davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Billy
FA'AAIC!
The Big difference

"Rube" Waddell is generally credit
ed with being the greatest southpaw
of all time. Lefty" Grove of the
Philadelphia Athletics is the nearest
modern approach to the great "Rube. .
Terrific speed was Waddell's great
est asset He also had mighty
good curve. Grove has great speed
and like Wadder it is his best bet.
He just throws them by most of
the batters.
On the same club as Grove is
another southpaw by the name of
"Rube" Walberg. You don't hear
much about Walberg, yet as a matter
of fact he has as much stuff as
Grove. Some American league bat
ters insist his speed is even greater.
Grove has become famous because
he cuts loose with everything he
has, while Walberg has ben denied
fame, simply because he holds back
his stuff.
Perhaps it can all be traced back
to confidence and the lack of it.
Grove believes IN himself, Walberg
doesn't. Once he does there will be
no stopping him.
Basketball seems to thrive best in
the hamlets. Recently 43 high schools
competed at Chicago in a national
tournament. The All-American selec-
tions for the event were Jim Campbell
of Vienna, Ga, and Wesley Carpenter
of Batesville, Ark, forwards. Alex
Rogers, of Florence, Miss, center
The guards, Tom Murphy, Batesville
Ark, and Ed Kawalski, Cicero, Ill
None of those towns occupy very
big spot on the map.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Hornshv MS Tyson. Three base hits
Tyson. Hone runs: Terry, Hornsby.
Harper. Stolen bases, Tyson ga:
rifice: Attreau. Double plays: tri-
berg to Attreau; Farrell, 4ornspY
to To- ferry; Sand, Thompson to Wright,
stone. Lett on bases: New. YORK D
philadelphia Z. Eases on balls: OF
T,arnes 4: E'itZsir1mons /; Carlson );
Decatur l. Struck out: by Barnes
2; Fitzsimmons 5. Hits: off Barnoos
8 in innings; Carlson in IL,
Fitzsimmons in B.: Decatur ~ m
Devormer) Passed BALL. Devormel (.
Empires ODay, Mccormick and Nc
Iauehlin. Time of game: 2:2O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

CLEVELAND, April 12 t9.-George
Uhle, Cleveland pitcher, who last year
led the American league with 27 vic
tories, started the 1927 season today
with another triumph, defeating the
Chicago White Sox to 2 in the open
ing game. Uhle won his own game,
driving in Cleveland's first run with
single, and then coming through in
the ninth with a double that brought
in the winning run. Uhle was wild,
passing seven men and hitting one,
but in the pinches he was effective. He
allowed only six hits and Chicago left
IA men on bases. The Indians ap-
parently won the game in the eighth
when Neis doubled, sending J. Sewell
across the plate, but the umpire ruled
: that Neis. who was retired in trying
Z to make third on his hit had been put
out before Sewell's foot touched the
plate.
Chicago ..........1Oo 900 0O1-2 0
Cleveland .0l0 600 011-3 II
Thomas and Schalk; Uhle and SeWell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
uaMh1ng q.
yCO1Eb0mu.
NATION LEAGUE
st. Louis, /; Chicago, 10.
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnatl,. |.
New York, Is; Philadelphia Z

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 3 New York ..
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 3
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.
Boston, 2; washington, =.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo, q Milwaukee, 3.
Indianapolis, O; st. Paul, l:
Louisville, o. Minneapolis !.
Columbus, 5; Kansas City, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 10; Nashville, 2.
Memphis, /; Little Rock, 4.
New Orleans, 6; Mobile, j.
Birmingham Chattanooga, postponed,
rain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

IWO-DdS6 HIIS. HUI IIIeCII1 IsOs9 eV1I'
Stolen bases: Goslin Myer, Judge.
Sacrifices: Haney, Bluege, Harris, Mar
berry, Judge. Left on bases: Boston
IL; Washington II. Bases on balls: off
Harris +; Weller L; Coveleskie l; Mar
berry g. Struck out: by Harriss 4;
Weller / Marberry 4. Hits: off Har-
riss in innings; Wingfield in 2;
Weller 1 in L. McFayden l in 1 /; Covel-
eskie in 4 Marberry in 5. Winning
pitcher: Coveleskie. Losing pitcher:
Harriss. Umpires: Owens and Ormsby.
Time: 2:05.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

WASHINGTON Aprilt 12 tP.-Al-
though outhit, Washington opened the
season today with a 6-to-2 victory over
Boston in a tame game played before
about 10000 persons, including Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge.
slim Harriss, who usually has been
a puzzle to the Senators, wasn't SO
effective today and was taken out after
four innings. Stanley Coveleskie
worked four innings in the box for
Washington, Marberry completing the
game. 1t was the first time in years
that Walter Johnson, who is laid up
with bad ankle, did not start off the
season for the Senators.
Iris Speaker, playing his first Ameri-
can league game in Washington
uniform, had the honor of catching
the ball tossed out by President Coo
lidge. He made two hits in five times
Sat bat. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13


CINCINNATI, O., April y GA
record breaking opening day crowd
of 34,758 saw the Pittsburgh Pirates
down the Cincinnati keds, 70 l. In
the seasons inaugural game here to-
day.
Three hits and sacrifice fly,
punched in the first inning brought
in two runs for the Pirates and
gave them all the advantage they
needed Grantham and l. Waner got
on base Cuyler sacrificed and 2.
Waner singled, scoring both.
The Reds scored their lone tally
in the fifth when two single and
an error brought Hargrave across
the plate.
The Score by innings: R. H. E.
pittsburgh go. 200 OO0 0G0-2 L
Cincinnati .. 900 O1O 060-1 6 2
Kremer and Smith; Donohue, Lucas
and Hargrave.
BOSTON, April 12 tP)-Timely hita
behind good pitching by Jess Petty
put the Brooklyn Robins out in
front in their opening National
league encounter against the Boston
Braves, to 2
Harvey Hendrick and Max Carey
! figured in the battling rallies which
clinched Brooklyn's victory. Bob
Smith, starting on the slab for Bos-
ton, failed to survive the third in
ming, Mogridge, who replaced him,
famed nine batsmen, but was nicked
for three runs in the seventh, two
of which came home on a double by
Hendrick. Petty allowed only two
hits in the first six innings.
The Score by innings: r. III. l..
Brooklyn ........ .012 900 300--6 6
Boston .......t.100 600 1902 .
! Petty and Henline; r. Smith, Mo-
| gl'idg'e and Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

1OCaIS .-.t..s-...o2 IU ~ IL : l.
Two-base hits: Combs, Gehrig, Laz-
zeri, Simmons. Three-b base hit: Koe-
mig. Sacrifices: Koenig, Hoyt CD, Hale.
Double play: Branom, Boley to Branom.
Left on bases: New York, 8; Philadel-
phia, 8. Bases on balls: off Hoyt, 81;
Grove, 8; QUINN 2. Struck out: by
Hoyt, 8; Grove, 6. Hits: off Grove, 8
iH innings: Quinn, 1 in 2. Passed
ball: Cochrane. Losing pitcher: Grove.
Umpires: Evans, Hildebrand and Nc
Gowan. Time of game: 2:O7.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

An ideal schedule for training
camp purposes has helped the Detroit
Tigers round into condition without
being too hard pressed. Two games
with Pittsburgh was the only major
league opposition encountered. The
rest of the schedule was with strong
minor league clubs able to test the
strength of the Tigers without having
them straining too hard TO keep from
being beaten
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Baseball Strategy

Major league pilots differ widely
in their opinion of the efficiency
of certain bits of baseball strategy.
With Ty Cobb as manager of the
Detroit club, the hit and run was
a highly favored play. AS matter
of fact, it was used almost to the
exclusion of most other run getting
methods.
When George Moriarty took charge
of the Detroit club as the successor
to Cobb, the hit and run play was
tossed into the discard as far as
being the main cog in the Tiger
offense.
While Detroit is sure to use the
hit and run considerable, it will not
thrive as it did under the Cobb
regime. With certain batters it is
a great play; that is, men who can
pick their spots and hit through
them majority of the time. Such
batters, however, are the exception
Making use of the clubs speed
in varied manner will be the ain
of George Moriarty rather than
feature any one method of play.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

*Batted for Harriss in fifth. **Batted
for Wingfield in seventh. ***Batted
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

*Batted for Boley in ninth. *"Batted
for Grove in seventh. *&*Batted for
sx,r ,;,a+I
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
$4,000 Attend Machine
Tool Meet at New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 16.
Mass production in industry, the
ability to turn out thousands OF
motor cars all of pattern In a
fairly short time and at fairly small
cost. can he traced back through
the years to a birthplace in New
Haven.
The creator was Eli whitney. who
gained larger fame as inventor OF
the cotton gin. Modern users Of
massed production. TO the number
of over $4,000 people, have been
here in the first week of September
TO look over the seventh annual
Sew Haven Machine Tool Exposi.
ton. being held as usual in Mason
Laboratory of Mechanical Engineer
ing at Yale University under the
direction Of the American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers.
New Haven was selected as the
home of the largest exposition Of
the sort in the United States be-
cause Of the historical associations
with the founders of the great
manufacturing system used through
out the country.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
L ADY BRYCE
IS FETED I'm
NEW YORK

Visountess Bryce, widow Of James
Bryce. former British ambassador to
the United States, was the guest of
honor yesterday at a luncheon and
reception arranged for her by the
English. Speaking Union of the
United States at the Hotel Roosevelt
in New York. Viscountess Bryce is
president of the common interests
committee of the English Speaking
Union Of the British Empire.
The speakers at the luncheon
were Lady Bryce and DR.. John Fl.
Finley, chairman of the New York
chapter of the English-Speaking
Union of the United States. John
w. Davis, former American ambas-
sador to Great Britain, presided.
Lady Bryce spoke of the interests
in history and literature, traditions
and ideals that the United States
and England have in common. She
pointed out that these things
formed a background from which
the two nations might move toward
each other.
Miss Bessie Stuart Campbell Is
again in Washington after having
spent two months in Fort Monroe
Suffolk. Hampton and Newport
News, Va.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Catholic Women will
ODen Council Sent. 25

The seventh annual convention of
the National Council of Catholic
Women, will open Sunday, Sep
tenlber %, with solemn high mass
In the national shrine OF the I'M
nlaculate Conception at Catholic
University.
The Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni
Biondi. apostolic delegate to the
United States, will pontificate at the
mass. The Rt. Rev. Maurice #.
McAuliffe, D. D., auxiliary bishop
Of Hartford, Conn, viii preach the
Sermon.
Convention sessions will be held
at the Mayflower Hotel. Girls vel.
fare, immigration, women ii in
dustry, study. club movement, par
ent teacher associations and kind
red subjects will be up for discus.
sion.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
DIPLOMATS TO
VIEW CUP
RACES
Judges Guests
Today Aboard Coast
Guard Craft

A group Of the diplomats are be-
Ing entertained today aboard a trim
Coast Guard craft to view the
Presidents Cup regatta. having ac-
cepted the invitation Of the recep.
tion committee. of which Lieut..
Comdr. Stephen Yeandle, United
States Coast Guard, is chairman. to
be honorary judges of. the races.
Among those in this group are
the ambassador Of Argentina, DR..
Honorio Pueyrredon; the minister of
Austria, Edgar Prochnik; the min.
lister OF the Dominican Republic,
Don Angel Morales: the minister Of
Finland, Axel Leonard Astrom; the
minister of Panama, DR.. Ricardo j.
Alfaro; the minister of Persia, Mira
Khan Meftah; the charge d'affaires
Of Chile, Don Benjamin Cohen; the
charge d'affaires of Czechoslovakia ),
Jaroslav Lipa; the charge d'affaires
of Sweden, MIR. Asserson; Don An
tonic Sastro. Leal, courselor OF the
Mexican embassy: Stephen Bisser-
off, secretary Of the Bulgarian
Legation: Don Jose T. Baron. sec.
retary Of the Cuban Embassy; Capt.
Edmond D. Willm. naval attache of
the French Embassy; and DR.. Ru.
dolph Leitner, secretary Of the Ger.
man Embassy.
The finals tomorrow will also be
viewed the same way. Members of
the feceDtion COMMITTEES met the
diplomatic delegation at the
Corinthian Yacht Club prior to em.
barking.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Must Face Grand Jury
Tn Charge of Burglary

Pleading not guilty to two charges
Of housebreaking. Gustavus Banks,
coiored was placed under $1,000
bond on each count and held for
the action OF the Grand Jury by
Judge Mattingly In Police Court to.
day.
Louise Cole. coiored, will spend
three months III jail for stealing $50
from John Albert, colored. The ac-
cused was arrested by Policeman
r. Mcneil.
Frank Delinski pleaded not guilty
TO toyriding in connection with TAX
ing an automobile belonging to the
Potomac Electric Power Company
and was held under $500 bond afor
the action OF the Grand JuEossa
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
No Break in Hot Wave
Seen by Weather Bureau

There win be no break III the
heat wave tn Washington before
tomorrow night OF Sunday nlorning.
although the record breaking tenn.
perature Of yesterday will not
again be duplicated, Weather
Bureau forecasts show.
Although the temperature were
higher early this morning than at
the same time yesterday, the rapid
increase IN heat which began
shortly before d. M, yesterday
was not duplicated today.
The temperature early today
was 73 degrees at d. M: rs at
Z d. nj: 76 at 4. M, and as
at 3. M, as compared with 66,
6S, 70 and 80 degrees for the same
hours yesterday.
Yesterdays high marks were 81
at the Weather Bureau and I02 at
the Weather Bureau kiosk on Penn
sylvania Avenue, setting a new
record both for the month and
the year. The previous high for
this summer was ss degrees on
July Ia
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Alleged PAY Off Man
In Rum Graft Arrested

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Sought bv
Government officials on charges of
violating the prohibition law ana
murder, Auguste Boochini was
arrested here today.
Bochini is wanted by Memphis.
Tenn, authorities in connection
with . liquor conspiracy there. He
is said to have been the pay.off
man in a rum ring from which
police were aIleged to have coI.
lected graft. Boochini IA also
charged with having slain 4 man
in Memphis three years ago.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Thief Gets 3 Months
TO Ponder Tines Value

While cleaning the house OF Mrs.
Helen Money. 1t 1900 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w. Isaiah A. Green. col.
ored, Is alleged to have stolen J.
clock valued at $50, according to
the woman's testimony before Judge
Mattingly in Police Court today.
Policeman Henry Cole, who ar
rested Green, said Green told him
he had thrown the clock into the
trash can. This statement. how.
ever. was denied by the accused.
He was sent to Jail for three
months.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Fined $50 for SIapping
And NegIecting Sweetie

When Ethel Npkes, Ills sixth
81. 81 r.. upbraided her adn1irer
John Beach, 1889 cesil ri. N. w,
for playing craps and negIecting
her. he slapped her. according to
her story before Judge Mattfngly
in Police Court today.
The woman said she had been
keeping company with Beach for
many years and that she visited
him at his grandmother house
where she accused him Of playing
craps with colored woman. Beach
said he had to protect himself that
Ethel could do an awful lot OF
harm with her long finger nails. =
He was tined $50 or sixty days
in iail.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
NOW IN TOWN

Former Governor Thomas E..
Campbell of Arizona has come from
his home in Phoenix, where he and
Mrs. Campbell have been since their
return from Spain the latter part
of July. and has reopened his apart.
ment at the Wardnlan Park Hotel
Governor Campbell, who is the
United States commissioner to the
Spanish-American Exposition at
Seville. went to Spain in May to
supervise the construction Of the
America building at the exposition,
which will open in October, 1928.
Mrs. Campbell win join her hus.
band some time next month.
Jonkheer Richard van Schuyler.
burch. attache of the legation of
the Netherlands. returned to Wash.
ington yesterday with Nine. van
Schuylenburch from Montreal,
where they passed the summer.
and are staying temporarily at the
Mayflower.
Nine. Ida Elsa. wife OF the secre.
tary of the Czechoslovakia legation,
has returned after an absence OF
three months. Nine. Elsa passed
the summer at Dustin Island, Casco
Bay, Me-, and motored to Wash
ington via the White Mountains and
the Adirondacks.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
City, Broke, plans Tax
On 5000 Cats, at Large

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1s.-
With revenue possibilities almost
exhausted, the Oakland city council
is now looking longingly toward the
family cat in order TO pad out the
city revenues. made meager because
Of the Sf99 budget.
In an informal cat survey OF the
city It Is estimated that there are
approximately $4,000 cats running at
large without a license. that could
yield about $4,000 In annual
license revenre
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Queen ,WiIheIrnina. -....
Pauses in SOciOJOgv

OSLO, Sept. 16.-Queen Wilhelmina
of Holland and Princess Juliana, her
daughter, who are spending their
summer in Norway. have given up
first-hand study Of the man In the
street"
When they first arrived they at
tempted to take walk through the
city's streets to see the sights, but
were soon surrounded hy such a big
crowd of curious people that they
nad to be rescued by the police. Now
they drive about.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Tries Suicide Because
Of Daughters Illness

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. De
spondent over the Illness of her
daughter, who was injured IN an
automobile accident, Mrs. Millie
Egan, As, attempted suicide ty
swallowing poison tablets.
She was found on the bathroom
floor by her three daughters who
heard their mothers screams.
Physicians said she viii recover.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
DOG RoUTS BURGLARS

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Sept. 16.
The barking OF pet dog frightened
away burglars who attempted to
break into the home of Sidney
Wallace, of Seven Stars. When
the family came downstairs IN the
morning, they discovered two front
windows open and several articles
on the window sill
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
PICTURESQUE WEDDING
IN ALL SAINTS

Miss Marian Shoemaker Roberts.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Griffith
Roberts and Donald Carpenter, son
of Capt. and Mrs. Dudley Carpenter.
were married today. at noon. The
ceremony took place in All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, and
was performed by Chaplain Evans,
U. s. N, assisted by the Rev.
Henry Cooke, rector of the church.
Afterward there was a breakfast at
the home Of the brides parents.
Both the house and the church
were charmingly decorated with
early autumn flowers in pastel
shades. A program Of organ music
was presented by Edgar Hunt, of
Philadelphia and Radnor, Pa.
The bride, who was given in mar
raige by her father, had her sister,
Miss Dorothy Roberts, as maid of
honor, ana the two bridesmaids were
Miss Marjorie Roberts, another
sister, and Miss Phoebe Carpenter,
sister OF the bridegroom.
Cedric Carpenter was his brothers 3
best mann The group OF ushers in.
cluded Herndon Phillips, Frederick
de Peyster, John Lance and Carlisle
Whiting.
Miss Roberts bridal gown was OF
soft ivory satin, simply made and
untrimmed save for the embroidery
on the double train. Her veil was Of
tulle and she carried a shower bou-
quet Of Bride roses and lilies Of the
valley.
The maid Of honor wore a frock
Of powder blue chiffon. with a pic
ture hat of blue horsehair, and the
bridesmaids were similarly Rowned
except that their frocks were pink
chiffon and they wore big pink
hats. They all carried pink roses
and delphinium.
The wedding and the breakfast
were attended by some 200 guests,
including many from the Army and
Navy contingent and group from
other cities.
Mr.. Browning and his bride will
live in Washington and have taken
an apartment at Cathedral Man
afnnq
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
KILLED BY FIRE TRUCK

IIAVERSTRAW, n. e, Sept. 16.
While answering fire alarm In
West Haverstraw, Martin Burke,
"A, tax assessor Of this city. fell
off Truck Ma. and was run over.
He was taken to Suffern Hospital
where he died today.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY /
. EDDINGS TN
THE NEWS
TODAY
Admiral Nulton's Daugh-
ter Married; Miss
Roberts a Bride

The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur were guests yesterday
at the marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Mutton and Lawrence Lewriglnt
Browning. of Mayville, Ky. The
bride Is the daughter of Rear Ad-
miral Louis Mccoy Mutton, SUPER
intendent of the Naval Academy.
The ceremony took place in the
Naval Academy Chapel, with a
reception afterward at Admiral and
Mrs. Nulton's quarters. Others
from Washington at the wedding
were Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle, Capt. and Mrs. o. G.. Muir.
fin and Howard Mutton. Governor
Ritchie Of Maryland was also a
guest.
The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Sydney r. Evans. Of the
Naval Academy and the bride was
given In marriage by her father.
Miss Winifred Murfin, daughter
Of Capt. Orin. g. Murfin, of the
Navy, was maid Of honor, and the
matron of honor was Mrs. Dean d.
Francis. of Flint, Mich, sister Of
the bride.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Louise Kemp, of Annapolis; Peggy
Evans and Charlotte Williams. Of
Houston, Tex: Dorothy Fowler.
Paducah, KY; Marjorie Moody, Of
Boston, and Champe Wallace, of
Huntington, w. Va.
Samuel PeSrce Browning, jr.. of
New York city. was his brothers
best man, and the following served
as iiEherss
Lieuts. Jewett Parker Moncure,
Edward Mason Crouch, Joseph
Morgan Pickett Wright, Wilkie
Hill Brereton. Bromfield Bradford
and Ensign Schuyler Nelson Payne.
Mr.. Browning was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1924,
but resigned from the service to go
into business with his father.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
HOME FROM
NEW ENGI.ANn

Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Edward
Moran and their small daughter
Margaret POu Moran, have returned
to Washington after two months IA
New England. They spent some
time on the north shore Of Massa.
chusetts. and later went to Lake
Rangely iii Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Moran have moved
from Wardman Park Hotel to an
apartment At Wardman Park An.
mex.
Maj Gen. Mason M. Patrick CHIEF
Of Air Service, S. Al. Is at the
Hotel Astor in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. Busch, Of Toledo
Ohio, have concluded a visit to the
Misses Carrie and Amelia Weitzel
ct their home, 254O Massachusetts
Avenue. and are now at the May.
flower On leaving Washington Mr..
and Mrs. Busch win 20 to Atlantic
City and New York.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
DR.. REINHOLD
HONOPED AT
LUNCHEON

The charge d'affaires Of Ger
many, DIR. Otto Kiep. entertained
at luncheon today at the Mayflower
for a party of 12, who were asked
to meet DR.. Peter Reinhold, former
minister of finance Of Germany.
DR.. Reinhold and his wife. hailed
as ''the beauty Of the Williamstown
conference arrived in Washington
last evening and are staying at the
Mayflower. The German statesman
was one of the speakers at the In.
stitute of Politics at Williams Col
lege. Since that closed he and his
wife have been travelling in the
United States and Canada. They
came to Washington from New
York.
DR.. Kiep, who went to New York
to attend a dinner given for DIR.
Reinhold, reached town this nlorns
Ing and Is establishing the Ger.
man Embassy in Washington after
summer at Manchester, Mass.
Mrs. Kiep win remain at Manchester
until October.
The German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan, who are abroad.
are expected here about October 30.
~
Judge and Mrs. Rush LaMotte
Holland have returned to their
apartment at the Wardman park
Hotel from motor trip to Cam
bridge, Ohio, where they visited their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr., and
Mrs. Roland Galliher.
{ X
Mrs. John w. Dwight ana Mrs.
John Upshur Moorhead, Of Wash
lngton, are among the arrivals at
the Weylin Hotel, New York.