davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Brown Bombers
Beat Arthur's
Swamp Clothiers
By 1892 Score

The next time the manager OF
Arthur's Clothes goes out search
ing for games, he'll be sure that
the Brown Bombers is MOI the team
he selects as an opponent the
manager made this mistake last
Friday and II proved to be cost
Is mistake.
Spurred on by their recent 81 81
victory over Great Lakes In me
Detroit Basketball association. Ar
thurs was set 10 give the Brown
Bombcrs similar trouncing. But
disappointment rose up and smack.
cd Arthur down TO the tune OF
S0-32.
Dee Jenkins, speedy litlle quart
paced the Brown Rowmhers WIN
10 points. collecting nine heia
goals and foul shot. Jimmy
HAYNES was close behind with sev-
on field goals. The Brown Bomp..
ers. shooting from every angie OF
the Brewster Center gymnasium
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04

Larry Bleach. MANAGER ~ the
Great Lakes basketball five. con-
iinucd his hot pace IN the Detroit
Basketball association SUNDAY
night by collecting five field goals
FOR a total OF 10 points as his team
mates downed Jaglowicz Giants,
1921.
The 10 points Sunday nieht runs
Bleach's total for the current sea-
son 10 sc. giving him substantial
lead in the standing Captain jim
country Davis. who holds sec
end position TO Bleach. was held
10 two field goals. This added TO
the IS Davis had Accumulated IN
the three previous games gives the
former Miller High star q total OF
~ points.
Last.Minute Basket
II took q last-minnte basket ny
wilson Caldwell. former Northeast.
ern High star. 10 clinch the yer
dict for G, ,at Lakes sunday night.
Caldwell came through WITH a
beautiful shot from center court 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Brady Health Shop
Girls Set A Record

The Brady health Girls hit a new
high when they rolled 76S on the
popular Alhambra Girls IN a league
came last wednesday night. Miss
June watts. captain. iod her team
WITH 1866 and was followed by winl-
fred Brady's 1ef Mary smith :
100. Hazel Lyman's ~ and Eddie
Robinson's 13i The 7sS topned ihe
7st and 74o ot tho Champion West
field team and Is the highest game
rolled In the league this season.
Although finally recovered from
the shock and managed to salvage
the last game OF the match due
largely 10 the $50 OF sponsor ollie
Neal. Miss Lula Sauls. who IS an
important member OF the Alham-
bra team was unable TO compete
because ~ an injury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04

In baseball there was slipping
more evident than IN past wears
Teams IN both the National and
American Ncslo arucs found red
in their lcde And tho owners
proved just as stubborn as in for
NOR years about Offering any I'M
provcment 20 the leagues
Kansas CITY won the champion
ship Ia me American Negro League.
and Raltimofc won 10 tile In tho
National Negro league Tho East
defeated tho West ir 'hc annual
iricrscr'ional game held iu CHI
esso.
In Detroit tho Sanitary Workers
nine retained their championship
IN the Labor league for tho second
consecutive year Kennedy VS. won
Tho nile in tho Brewster Baseball
league Tho Detroit stars won tho
state senllpro iiilo
Detroit had a 'asfc % lsaa1e
hlsehai' vhcn Satthsl' ptfse and
lis All stars opposed Nl'es Lacef
hero and later tho Kansas civ
Nonarchs opposed he Ss and
Altos teams
James Nenauieis ran OF WITH Tho
national tennis champions hip. and
Flora Ion7v was unable to regain
fho Noron's singles title However,
She snccfs,ful'v defended h. pub
lir park aud Motor CRY Tennis
tournament titles Richari cohen
captured Tho mems singles In The
Moor CIV tourney
Dr Remrs Robinson rocainc9
tho national amateur title re- wor
In lq2S losing 4 ihe following
year CoY came alou~ VIII rapid
strides IN Detroit during 40 sea-
son ~ laio Willie Dr Robin on
WAS tho only Detroi'er 20 win ri-
tional Tournament manv othcr~
maie crediiahle show ncs n these
everfs
r'ohah'v Tho most remarkable
adsanoemonf was made in bowling
ne'rol' vas able 20 carnlre The ma
iiorai singles championships WHOM
limwv louos momher ~ porlrrs
'learers city hampions wos tire
ii'l0 IN Tho national meet
Coach ciaferco Gaifne took hi-
iuniog team from Brewster Rocroa-
ton cenier 81 Washincfon and Tho
Youngsters came hack w''h Tho ma
fional championship
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
= Through
The Sports Mirror

10 we'll established fact to all. concerned
no po Great Lakes five needs to perk up If the boys
what inc important part in deciding the champion
Epsct TO pa 49,. "a Detroit Basketball league.
1s nc Great Lakes opened the season e BY trimming
kns lost 80 sui basement efforts by losing to Ar
and ar 10 the game Great Lakes had been made the
@ f h the defeat by Arthurs reached proportions OF
Epnte, ou' "'
|rut 60, Lakes has plenty of good material. How
I 'eod material will not capture games if the
ger s0J DO not coordinate their efforts. They must
also keep keep. bleach remains Great Lakes big point
Ls' r. former University of Detroit captain is
maker '"' ever in finding the hoop with his unerring
sdep' ssor, the floor. Bleach is definitely i'm
'ee .u.J player last year; p,
p S"ain jim Country Davis is running Bleach
Iap.a'Ia for league scoring honors and should prove
E@ secouG The pace through the season Davis is
Ibt 70 a5 ,iyscally and use his height and
~. ..rtt 70 an advantage. NJ
'esn ,,o can not play the game themselves. They
bl '"orbncd support of their teammates And this
''d i aI sy Inc boys have not been getting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04

In tho national arena OF sports
Negro athletes lost ground, par
iicularly in the field OF boxing and
track. Joe Louis was tho only coi-
ored hchfer able 20 successfdllf
beat back the advancing thrusls OF
his opponents.
Louis successfully Defends Crown
The heavyweight champion Dc
tended his crown three times IN
the year. winning hfteen-rounl
verdict over Arturo Godoy last Feb
ruary: stopping johnny paychc' X
in two rounds last March; knock
ing out Godoy in eight rounds asi
June. and scoring = "chnlcai six
round Win over Al Mccoy last De-
cenlbcr
Listed among Tho achievements
az champions was tho downfall Of
Henry Armstrong Hammefin Hon
rs losing his woliciweight title 10
Fritzie Zivic last October. II was
tho last Of the three titles possessed
at one time by the once inyincihle
Henry
George Pace. Cleveland. won and
Alost his bantamwcighi title. Lou
Salica. New York dethroning the
little Cleyclandcr. last summer.
Locally Roscoe Toles won the
state heavyweish' title George Bn
nette the middlewoight crown. and
Mansfield Drjskell. tho weller
weight laurel Driskcll was later
defeated by Kid NcCov 70 lose th'
title he had won Charley Par
ham. after winning the feather
weight title by defeating Herb
wiley. dropped the crown 20 Benny
Goldberg
After brilliant indoor season
The Negro athletes failed dismailN
in tho National AAr outdoor meet
in California II WAS the hrst tine
N many a year that Negro athletes
lad failed 10 win one Of the events
on the card. Barney Elwood.
PENNSYLVANIA. and Eddie nuegers,
Tufts. were winners ~ tho Nation
al Intcrcolcgiate meet 81 An
ioine dominated the local NMVA
meets.
The Harlem Globe Trofiers won
he world professional basketball
champion ship last spring tn me
tournament held IN chicago defeat
ing the defending champions Now
York Rens. rnion university ploh-
ably was tops among the college
teams.
There were no onisiondlnc Negro
football PLAYERS with any of 'h"
white colleges during tho wear
charles Anderson. Ohio Sla'e EH
Harris. Indiana Jim Walker,
Iowa. Tackle Robinson IClsN. ana
Jimmy Montgomery BOSTON college
ranked among the best
Morgan Morris Rrown and VII
hcrforce ranked 2 tho ton among
Negro college football trans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Stanley Meade Wins
Headpin Tournament

Some one handsod hoVicfs com
nofcd IN ne headpir ,ore-i dur
inc tine ton DAYS and Tho consistent
STANLEY Meade, star % tho Masfon
'nundfy 'eani. fnally amasscd 4
ia 20 cor ihc first pfizc money or
So. As u tis wasn't cnmgh siam
lev profanity needed few moro
rocks 20 helm pay for that present
50 he rolled M 20 lie Tor third
place with limme Han. Cufiiss AZ
len. Jimmy ZONES Fln,d Foster.
Jimmy Jones and Cnriiss illen.
supreme Linen Acc tod FOR the
second place no Of slo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Murdoch Threatens
To Leave Detroit Flat

Joe Murdock Detroit heavyweight
boxer. threatened this week through
his manager. Professor Physcotic,
n withdraw his headquarters from
Detroit in favor Of some other city
which would he more willing to Of
fer him an opportunity TO show his
ability
Murdock. former 175 pound Gold
en- Glove champion. has had TWO
fights since turning professional
Both OF them have been in Column
bus with no offers and few pros
nects OF ever getting chance be-
fore the home-folk.
He has his eyes glued on Chicago
as place 10 ret his start
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Negro Athletes Lost Ground In The
Heat Of Stiff Competition In 1910

Now that Christmas has been tucked away in the
moth balls and the usty yells Of that bouncing Young fell
low, 1941 can be heard throughout the land ap
propriae take gander The sport OF the year
which has rolled into oblivion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
George Peaks
Sparks Brewster
To 4l-36 Win
Savoy Five
Outclassed By
Detroiters


Old Santa Claus must have been
very good to George Peaks. the
roueh-riding forward for the Brew
ster recreation center basketball
team. At least George left that Inn
preston with tho more than two
thousand fans who saw the De-
troilers tromce Savoy Bib Five
from Chicago Wednesday night IN
Brewster gymnasium. n TO &c.
The rip-snortlng Mr.. Peaks went
on a scoring rampage as he spark
cd the Detroit offense with nine
field goals and one foul shot for 2
total or 10 points. Yes Stree,
George was red hot.
Makes First And Last
George made tho first and last
field goal OF the game. AZ the open
ing OF the hostiliies he Gagged two
baskets in rapid succession 10
shoot his team into lead that was
never relinquished. JUST before the
first period ended George tossed in
another Of his famous one-hand
shots. giving Brewster a 1913 lead
SAVOY. paced BY Roosevelt fIud-
son. Al Tucker and Charles Young.
the latter a former member Of the
Great Lakes quintet, spurted in the
second period. but With Harry Ru-
san and Elijah Burt collaborating
with Peaks in the manufacture Of
points Brewster maintained rs
lead oi-20 AZ the hallway mark.
Peaks made two field goals and a
foul shot In this period.
While Peaks was pretty much
the main drive IN the second half
with his four field goals. he had
some marvellous support from eu-
siye Wilbur King. King hit The
hoops for four baskets. During the
third period Brewster ran IT'S total
10 81 while Savoy could only mus
ter enough 10 reach 2S
Savoy Players ally
II was in the final period that
Savoy staged r rally that brought
them within one point OF tying The
score with less than four minutes
10 play.
With the opening Of the period
Young and Hudson plugged tho
basket for field goals. and then
Peaks came through with a shot
to rnn Brewster's total 10 81 Duke
Cumberland. fouled by Burt. made
good after Hudson ha,nsunk foul
shot. Hudson then came through
with long tom" 20 make the
score 27-36 in favor Of Brewster.
with tho hot breath OF the pant
ing Sa,oys on their necks, the
Brewster team scurrled into ac-
ion. King sinking beautiful one
hand shot from the sldelincs. and
Peaks dropping IN the final basket
for tho evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Brewster Favored Over w. Virginia
Chatter OF Hoofs
BY RAzz BROWN

We'll T. looks ike me AaS JOCK
Will win me 40 championship. /
mean " T. TAYLOR. But Il i be-
cause be has wide-awake Jockey
agent lie is getting more and bet
ter mounts ihan his adversary.
Jockey Earl Dew. As % their rid
ing ability. they arc about equal,
which means thai they arc nor any
thing 70 rave aboni as have seen
exercise hoys whom thought
could beat them doing anything on
boss
Santa Anita race track Il an
dressed up and ready FOR inc great
est meeting in Us hisfoi~ wrh
some o. The hest HOSES in he
land ready 70 RIM for a king ram
som and Us tor notch officials how
can the meeting be ANYTHING hit
successful
The cry ont California way i:
Who can heat the bic hosS. Chal.
ledon. Now don't forget. there
i many = slip between the cup
and The lip. a. | was looking
over the roster since the Ken
lucky ho>s. Iolden Prince. won
the bie race oui West. there has
been mant good standont boss
beaten ont there. and thallcdon
doesn't Iook any hotter 10 me
than sunbeam Looked ai.the vcst-
crn track. watch out hoys. and
don't 70 oni on limb foo far ne
ANYTHING can happen in hoss rac-
Inc. Dark HOSES arc always Turk
Ing in the background.
Jasf 'hne ~ 4 The santa So q
track has psrs'nr space for e7os0
an'omonnes Long shots corfng,
70 roll IN - Teoplsal Pass 3
looss Ike ffa riaror. WI hat "a
he li'lo WV about eating 'co
much chalk daen Florida wa, as
winter oafememher many ~ irr
biz Now York he''ors Sad 20 umA
their way back - Ne Biz ,pp'o 'as'
Winter
Navn Portage. II Florida.
sounds Ike winning chatter 10
me. Iop>taii-S cheap hos. hut
mighty fi. >honld lopc home ono
Of these da,> in The la>t race very
soon. Bimclech look> might,
good in The first visit on the
Florida track. he was not asked
for any speed. hui whllcd hall
half In 80 second>. hard held. -
h",> he, soing 10 be trouble
some 10 The nac> that are look.
Inc TO starr in the hig event.
Morrf knieA' sflNd~ eh'y
good 70 mo SCI ar e.'y vin op
'aifcfu vav aa3 'he Agerf
ho-s as ar lorefs Nr seem
@ be coming % hmsei, again
Nlee cor W. Johnson bc.ses
kroen as Maple Ileieh.s sent uo,d
% The Trhurr fhat % ihe wee
hours ~ hs ninfftr~ rfrr Crnsi.f.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Mobley, Former
Hamtramck Star,
With Collegiians
West Virginia
Boasts Edge In
Height

Whom tho rarev Wes' Virgin
state college hstkefba cam iaF
the floor aga ns' Brewster Recfa-
ron Center team wednesday ni- Z
in the Brcwster Cer'cr gymta-
siqm one % tae primo pal tHyes's
on ihr ting 'eam - ii be a p,7Y-
Or ve'l-knnnn 20 eftiy man or 'aA
Brewster lineup Ills name is
clinoid Nohiev former liamrau K
High foo'ha.' and basketball s's
While PLAYING cusrd pos SON
'or Ham'1amts N0nlev FER tvo
year. RUNNING vas NAMED ~ an
AZ state gaard vnnIns fhis totef-
cd hertz over some ~ D. best r.
iorsrholasto maral 10 'h ui Il
Glcwes
CONTINUES fne PLAY
The isnsv Ilartfam < riavr 4.
cieter bah haseior IN arzts
shooter and 2 rem rsanie glafd.
~infe iolninE 'ho yellow "a ssts
Notlcr has CONFIRMED his br ant
rlav
anofNsr r,ater oho W. attsr'
considerable - rr.on n I'm 80
poftoli 'eom is lotr R4ff n ~
IN IN mo t tme ~ Tram ~
tsiA Ra ni f8a1 ca ago
Who're no. et'4n a frs nog-
Nthougt Revster has hrer
beaten 'fS sea an fo ~ efn
a. 0hc Tfnffff. wnrtF ffsu far-n-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04

had field day At the expense o.
the Arihurs team.
The Brown Romhers will play
Riggs Beauty ware team az Naval
Armory Friday ncht IN the pre-
liminary game 10 the Eacles-Fire-
stone affair Saturday niehi the
Rnmhers viii play N Tort Huron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04


.. g ,n-oae nanth lMCA,
4. lam nAnphH over the
|ss,,n Bar.n is'w e me ,l'y
W., W. ,ra,asaal n3ss meet last
E,lsr s5.n.ts a. %. western
|p.."'s s;i, 10 a. !. Fisher was
hard $50. -
n, !. ,noIac ieaa Ne , as the
| !, ,s,oire firaam ntcd their
In rcors o,iaf ses 'il.
~ three ,onse i'Ao wears the
. r,o.ae 'raehsia haze domi-
- 10 cl'v ifA meets To
|,rrpe.p champs l.c track club
/. ro.grtd D, tepdofe Van
| p.,,r ss.lsaW rNatA director.
|rsr wson Tie 'fln VAS guests
4, \, Toledo thamr az Toledo
IA loss D, the sam uin az Belle
ID TAsy won heN meets by a
VII, margin. Ihe tClH is composed
q Willie Palmer m-l inmper of
Miller High We Merchant,
E.-lier. and br4l shipper. for
rs!ly q Miller raa Peterson,
.... f,...., -, ~ A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
Right Down
% YOU ALLEY
By FRED puRRrrTE

Received holiday greetings from
the following teams. supreme Lin
en-. Westheld Salon. Brady Health
shop. Blackhawk, Swanson Bar
hers. Woodson Tailors. Alhambra
Gaze. Doctor Orr, Johnson Flowers,
Super Buick. Greyhound Lines,
Hue Goose Lines. Friars Ale. Grad
Lawrence Premier Beer Five.
pOrters Cleaners, MatsOn Laundry.
Sans Recreation and Altes. Must
say that we wish them the host OF
competition throughout the new
year and some sensational bowling
and few splits.
Bowlers OF the week are Albert
chatham and Dorothy Childress.
chatham rolls for Greyhound aud
his 2l3. lSS and l67 helped his
team 10 fine average In the De-
troit Bowling league Albert has
been bowling only TWO months and
shoots from the port side. His fast
ball is considered by alleyrites as
one OF the best thrown by the lef-
ties.
Miss Childress Is ono of the stars
OF the strong Westheld five and
rolled 10 two league marks recent
~. Her 202 was the highest In
league games and her three game
mark OF 400 was another mark for
the lasses TO shoot AT throughout
The coming year. Miss Childrcss Is
also member OF the Sans Recre-
alton team. a team OF women who
are considered tho strongest team
IN the country. Scores pouring in
from over the country prove this
contention.
Among the ihrong OF new pin
spillcr>up at the Forest club were:
Miss Flora Lomax. former nation
al tennis champ. Miss Lomax will
be seen soon as a member OF Ches-
Ter Reniie, who arc being consid-
cred for the All Stars are: Eulalia
Hall Dorothy Jones, Hazel Thorn
as. in charge at present: Thelma
Jones. Winiired Brady and Daisy
Byrd The team Will be ready about
Jan 6 and their uniforms will set
a new high for designs and breyity
Among The other newer spillers
we're: Rollo $. Vest and Russell ]
Cowans These two fellows arc
getting in shape FOR The FIRST annu-
al Press tournament Rosia Einssey.
Pearl Mason. Dorothy Wesley, Mary
Crawford. Kate Montague and Au-
rolia Brown were taking few
turns as were Erncsiine Ruckaby.
Henrietta Johnson Dorothy Free
man and Flora Byles Mr.. and Mrs
Van Burcn. OF the tennis field. have
switched to the alleys and are do
ing quite well. Van recently trim
med Curiiss Allen. the Supreme
ace. inst after Allen had knocke5
of Jimmy Hall and Jimmy Jones
in pot games. Ills five game aver
age was 176
Detroit Row ling League
With The opening of closed howl
ing in this new league Friar's Ale
VIII he the highest average team
and Will have tgoive away plen-
~ 81 pins 20 their fifteen rivals.
After three weeks OF pin splitting
the teams according 10 their re-
spective naples spilled are Friar's
Ale. generally rated as one OF the
country's best five men team.
These lads. Sam Merritt FLOYD Pos
ter, Vernon Spike Moore Capt. Roh
Dawson. Joe Swan carries COS
average IN one city league. Follow
Ing Friar's are Adams Super Ruick
Greyhound. Blue Goose. Woodson
Tailors. Howard Cafe. Gordy Elks
and NAACP are about evenly match
ed
Regular league games start
Thursday night AZ Forest club and
much local interest will be focused
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-04
'S, Antoine Track Team Wins Over
Western. Fisher In Triangular Meet

II has been announced that this
strong team will he entered in the
state A. A. W. Meet 70 vie Tor
state honors the second week in
February.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
w

velonovsky. Mrs. G. Walls, Walter W.
Vermilye, W NJ VoiEh, Miss c.
Vest, George B. Voigh. Walter L.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Ratclife, Charles D. Reagan. j. A.
Ratcllfe. Mrs c. D. Reamy Miss NJ L.
Ravencroft. J. P Redman. r., ir.
Raymond John U Redmsn, Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
D. T.. Bank Institute
Holds Banquet, Hears
U.S.. Spirit Praised
Federal Fiscal OfficiuIs
Are Special Guests;
w. A. Irwin Speaks

Nearly 1850 members of the
American Institute of Banking anc
invited guests attended the thirty
sixth annual banquet of Washing
ton Chapter, at the Willard Hote
last night, heard an address or
The American Spirit by William
A. Irwin Of New York, national ed
ucation director of the institute
enjoyed a varied entertainment ano
ended the program with dancing
While the banquet was in charge
of Junior bankers, a high per-
centage of Washington's senior
bankers were present, as were
f1nanciers from many other East
ern cities as well as many leading
officials in the Governments flnan-
Cial departments.
Edward M. Blaiklock, president
of Washington Chapter and con-
nected with the Washington Loan
& Trust Co., called upon DR.. Eliot
H. Thomson, dean of the institute
faculty and a member OF the bank
ing fraternity, to pronounce the
invocation.
Special Guests Introduced.
Later in the evening Mr.. Blaik-
lock introduced many of the Spe-
cial guests, among them being Sec
retary of Commerce Jones, T. STAN
lev Holland, first vice president,
District Bankers Association; Vic
tor B. Deyber, representing the
Washington Clearing House Asso-
citation; Robert V. Fleming, past
president of the American Bankers
Association; Mariner S. Eccles,
chairman, Board of Governors, Fed
eral Reserve System; Preston De-
lano. Controller of the Currency;
Emil Schram, chairman, Recon-
struction Finance Corp, and Rep
resentative Thomas Rolph, member
of the House Banking and Cur
rency Committee.
J. A. Reagan and Edward F.
Matthews, members of the inSti-
tutes National Executive Council,
were also introduced. Another pro-
gram feature was the presentation
of a gold watch and chain to Fran
els E. Robey of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings, who was presi-
dent of the chapter last year.
In discussing the American spirit,
Dr.. Irwin asserted that the British
developed the most cosmopolitan
empire the world has ever known
and in doing so learned the art of
patient compromise. They have
developed an amazing stability as
shown during the past depression
and the present worldwide chaos,
he said.
Genius for Production.
Americans. he declared, have a
genius for the production of ma
terial things and genius for the
invention and use of machinery.
Americans still lack the ability to
govern efficiently and economically,
a condition which may be due to
the fact that we have never de-
veloped a governing class, he said.
Americans are sometimes intol-
Grant and uncompromiSing, resent
being curbed and exhibit an i'm
petuous temperament. Yet they
show an amazing sympathy for the
underprivileged and the suffering,
as evidenced by reactions to fam
ines. earthquakes, tidal waves and
floods. The American spirit is
queer mixture of emotion and hard
ness. DR.. Irwin concluded.
The banquet was arranged by
J. Earle McGeary. assisted by Mr..
Robey, Paul J. Seltzer, Katherine
M. McCalmont, Neal w. Wells,
George M. RowZee, jr: Herbert D.
Lawson, jr; Kenneth Birgfeld,
John M. Christie and Walton L.
Sanderson.
The guest list follows:
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Diamond, Mr.. c. G.
Diamond, Mrs. c. G.
Dierkoph, Mr.. H. x.
Dieter, Mr.. W. c.
Dieter. Mrs. w. c.
Doe. MT. w. C. jr.
Doing, Mr.. Charles
Dolan, Mr.. Reed
Donald, Mrs. E. Y.
Donch, Mr.. Carl II.
Donch, Mrs. Carl H.
Donegan, Mr.. G.
Donovan. Mr.. w. H.
Dooley, Mr.. A. o.
Dooley, Mr.. R. j.
Dooley Mrs. r. J.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Lacey. Mr.. Louis P.
Lacey. Mr.. Robert H.
LafrentZ, Miss Ann
Lamkin. Miss Alice B.
hammond, Mr.. r. Z.
Landvoigt. Mr.. A E.
Landvolgt, Mrs. A. z.
Lanham. Mrs. J. c.
Laraurri, Miss Edna
Larson. Mr.. b. W.
Laughlin, Mr.. W. H.
Laughlin, Mrs. w. H.
Lawrence, Mr.. L. A.
Lawrence, Mrs. L. A.
Lawrence, Mr.. T. r.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Congressional Wives
Soil on Washington
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa group of
congressional wives was aboard the
United States liner Washington to-
day when it sailed with $50 passen-
gers on 12-day cruise to the West
Indies.
In the party we're Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, wife Of the Senate MAJOR
ity leader; Mrs. Walter F. George.
wife of the Georgia Senator; Mrs.
Josiah w. Bailey, wife Of the North
Carolina Senator, and Mrs. Mall
colin C. Tarver and Mrs. Paul
Brown, wives of Georgia Represent
atives.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

ziefle, Mrs. Allene
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Dorman. Miss Joan
Dorman, Mr.. Vernon
Dorman, Mrs. Vernon
Dougherty, Hon. J. L.
Downey, Mr.. H. L.
Downey, Mrs. H. L.
Doyle, Miss Joan c.
Draeger, Miss L. z.
Draper, Hon. E. G.
Dressed. Mr.. George
Dulln, Mr.. j. c., Jr.
Dulin, Mrs. J. c., ir.
Dunnington, Mr.. c.
Dunnington, Mrs. c.
Dyer, Miss Betty