davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
BUMP HADLEY
FIGHT
lIASTIFS

At New York. Jimmy McLarnin.
Of Los Angeles. knocked out Joe
Click. Brooklyn lightweight, 2
rounds.
Billy Wallace, Cleveland light.
weight, kayoed Jackie Pilkington,
New York, 10 rounds.
Stanislaus Loayza. Chilean light
weight. won decision over Lupe
Tenoria, or the Philippines, 10
rounds.
At st. Paul king Tut. MilwaA.
kee lightweight. awarded news
paper decision over Bobby Tracey,
Of Buffalo, N. T., 10 rounds.
At Omaha, Neb. Rene de Vos,
Belgian middleweigIlt, won from
Halcott I4angford, Chicago negro,
en- technical Knockout. rounds.
At Boston Jimmy Malcneg,
Boston heavyweight, won decision
! over Tom Heeney, OF New Zealand.
10 rounds. Jimmy RyIne, of Louis
vile, KY. knocked o,It Bunder Hill.
Atlanta heavyweight. 2 rounds.
Homer Robinson, Cambridge, Mass,
outpointed Ray StiIl. Kansas city,
6 rounds. Tom Toner. Philadel-
phia, defeated Tiger Tom Dixon.
| of Dover.
AT Orange, n. George Ward.
Elizabeth, II. j., welterweight, out.
pointed Floyd Hybert, OF Cleveland
| 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

bunker jumper gets grief. And
this difference in result can be
measured, more than in anv
other way, in the fact that the
duffer starts is forward swing
with nothing in his mind ex-
cept 4 determination to 'kill it. =
And then, half way down to the
hall he suddenly decides he will
hit it Just twice as hard as he
first figured he would. Then
he walks off into the trees and
crabs at the caddy because
neither Of them can find the
ball. The tee shot is the same
as any other. Determine in adj
vance that you will put. the
hall out on the fairwayLa rea-
sonable distance. Then stroke
smoothly, and by all means avoid
trying to hit harder while you
are swinging.
CcopyTisht JSAa =. DTns eal
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
A. B. [. TOURNEY
OPENS TONIGHT,

CHICAGO, March .2.-The twenty.
ninth annual tournament of the
American Bowling Congress is
scheduled to get under way here
tonight. Approximately $4,000 en.I
trants, recruited from all sections
Of the country. will compete for
the RICH purses.
The PRIZE money this year totals
more than 100000, the largest such
sum in the history of the event. ,
AT the last tournament here, in
1924, only $4,000 was divided
among the bowlers.
According TO Abe Langtry, the
national secretary, 2,522 teams are
entered in the main event; 4.916 in
the doubles, and $3.50 in the singles.
These teams represent 279 cities.
The tournament schedule closes
on April 8.
Defending champions in the vari.
Gus events are; Five-man, On
Henrys of Chicago; doubles, II. Will
and j. Hradek of Cicero, Ill:
singles, H. Summers OF ST. Louis;
all.events, Phil Wolf of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

Seldom spring comes or sum-
mer arrives but what the wires
hum of a second Walter John
son, Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker or
mayhap a Babe Ruth-loom-
ing in the offipg.
The tender days of the 1929
campaign already have produced
such a candidate who it is
said will make the baseball
world forget our own Walter
johnson. The phenom is at
present in st. Petersburg with
the New York Yankees. His
name is Gordon Rhodes and he
comes up to the majors from thI
Hollywood, California, team.
The observers hanging around
st. Petersburg are pronouncing
the kid Californian a peach
and not alene because he halls
from the place where mostly
peaches are produced. Vinegar
Bill Essick, the former Cincin-
natti and Kansas City pitcher
plucked Rhodes for the Yankees
and the lads uncommon speed
is one of the reasons they are
comparing him to the great
Walter Johnson.
Besides the smoke which
suggests the Kansas Cyclone,
Rhodes has a curve ball pro-
nounced about as sweet as any
20-year-old coming out Of the
sticks, ever boasted. With
Hollywood last season Rhodes
won II games which isn't to be
sneezed at in the Coast League.
He's a right-hander and if he
can produce this season-my,
what a happy guy that Miller
Huggins would be! The boys
home is in Salt Lake, City
where he covered high school
sports for the Desert News
during the school term.
Representative Tom McMil-
Ian, captain Of the Democratic
baseball team, has brother
John who is his split image.
Both played baseball as young
sters down in South Carolina,
Tom being a splendid hitter and
John better base runner. They
looked so much alike they used
to work that combination with
out the umpire discovering the
substitution on the paths.
Mike Palm, erstwhile Penn
State backfield star and George
town University coach who has
been located in Washington with
General Motors, is soon to be
sent to Cleveland to carry on
for the same organization.
Mikes getting a promotion, and
who "ain't" glad?
Gus Sonnenberg, heavyweight
champion e-d former Dartmouth
pupil, will more than likely be
seen in action before the month
ot March is out. He has agreed
to head this way around the
18th or 18th, provided a suit.
able arena can be found Ia
hold the crowd which would
want 10 witness his wrestling
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
H. F. DISMER
Surprise Upset Marks
Boxing Tournament

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
2.-One of the surprises of the
fights in the third annual Southern
conference boxing tournaments last
night came when Pattie. of Virginia
Tech. former conference middle
weight champion, Nanquished Capt.
Jack Piazzano the ace of the Tu-
lane squad, after four fast rounds.
Today's pairinga follow:
Bantamweights Martin Duke) VS..
Vaughn (North CaroliIla); Fishburne
Virginial vs. Miller E'lorida).
Featherweigh hts Holman (Clem-
sonI VS.. Russell tGeorgia); Goodridge
t.Sorth Carolinal vs.. OConnell
(Florida).
Lightweights-Ca Carter Floridal VS..
Meriweatlier (TuIane); Allen tNorth
Carolina vs. Wilson (South Caro-
linal.
Welterweights--W Duke) VS..
Capron (Nirginia); Curry E'lorida)
ys. Fenner (Tulane).
MiddleweightsC Carper Duke) vs.
Clay (Virginial; Haas (Tulanel vs..
Wood Virginia Tech)
Light heavyweights-Sapp North
Cardinal VS.. Marseilles Florida);
Pattie Wirginia) vs.. Williams (Vir-
ginial.
Heavyweights-wo Wolf South Caro-.
linal VS.. Coin (Clemson): Warren
North Carolinal W. Chapman (Vir-
ginia Teeh).
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Five District Swimmers
In Championship Events

The South Atlantic a. Al. u. indoor
swimming championships tonight in
the \. M. C. A. pool in Baltimore
have attracted five swimmers from
the District.
Josiah LYMAN. OF Central High, y
competing unattached in the diving
and 50.yard free style. He viii be op.
posed to his brother Albert Lyman,
in the diving contests. The elders
Lyman is now member of the Bay
Shore Swimming Club OF BaltimorS.sS
Carleton w. Never, OF the WASH.
ington Canoe Club is entered in the
back,stroke; Belmar Shepley. of the
Capitol A. c.. will start in ths
women's 100-yard free style and 100,
yard back stroke; Catherine Bray &
the Washington Swimming Club,
will take part in the diving ard
Ramona NJ. Mitchell. Of the Wash'
ington Swimming Club. win eontsss
IN the 10o-yard hack strokA
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
TRAINING CAMP
ACTIVITY

CIEARW AIER, Ela., Mafcn -
Uncle Wilbert Robinson, manager OF
the Brooklyn Robins. il scheduled
to confer with Dazzy Vance today
at the latter's camp in, Homosassa
concerning the .strikesollt kings de-
mand for a higher salary. Vance,
who il reported to be holding out
for S25,00O, visited the other Brook
lyn players at training camp here
yesterday.
ST: PETERSBURG. Fla, March
2.-More than half of the regulars
of the second squad of the New
York Yankees, ordered To report at
training. camp next Monday, are
already here. Pitcher George Pip
gras and Outfielder Earl Combs are
the latest regulars to yield tot the
call OF the diamond.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March e.
Cohen has the call over Reese at
nresent in the battle of the
Andv's" for the second base Job
on the New York Giants. Cohen
played with the regulars in yes
terday's practice game, which the
scrubs won by a score of 5 to 2.
In addition TO Cohen and
Reese, those who took their
first workout yesterday were
Tony Kaufman, reformed pitch
er. DutFieIder Fred Leach.
catcher Bob O'FarreII, and two
rockies. Crawford. and F'uIlis.
4 &
| AVALON. Cal, March 2.The
/ first regular game of the training
4 season was scheduled to be un'
i corked by the Cubs here today
] Guy Bush. one of McCarthy's main.
stays on the mound last season
| drew the honor OF opening hostll
/ ities for the regulars. Ed Lauten
bacher, youth who has yet Y
prove his case, will start for the
second team.
i PHOENIX. Ariz., March 2,r With
Manager Rucky Harris displaying
as much vim ais the veriest rookie
1.-the Tigers took to the field hers
II TODAY for resumption of tbs
batting practice yesterday.
L
A the Bengals, taking the kinks
out Of throwing arms and
melting off snperfluOus aver
tllpOis.
, DALLAS, Tex. March 2.-WitI
just enough exercise yesterday X
shake their train legs" folIowinl
the long jaunt from Chicago. Lens
Blackburne's White Sox were slatet
TO shit the greensward" for a full
4 days workout today. All OF tn,
regulars except Kanm. Metzler an,
Berg are on hand. This trio wal
given permission to report mex
week.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2.---An
other light workout was scheduled
for today for early arriving Clevs
land Indians At the Tribe trainfnl
lquarters n Hsinemann Park here
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
We will let you know more
about this as things develop.

The National Press Club
Post of the American Legion is
planning boxing program at
which the members of the
Press Club will be their guests.
Time indefinite. Place-Press
Club Auditorium.
Eddie Eynon, business man
ager of the Washington ball
club, has other accomplish
ments than his baseball genius.
He is probably one of the best
bridge players in the city and a
golfer of parts as well.
In airing the salary raise he
offered Jack Hayes and other
wise going into details of the
matter, Clark Griffith broke a
long standing rule of not dis
cussing with members of the
press his difficulties with un-.
signed ball players. Perhaps
he thought by broadcasting the
fact that Jack had been offered
a $500 raise, he might smoke
Hayes out. He did!
One of the baby members of
the incoming Congress is Dewey
J. Short, young brother of the
well-known ring referee, Charlie
Short, of Baltimore. Congress-
man Short is but 80 years Of
age. and will represent the
Fourteenth Congressional dis
trict Of Missouri. At such a
tender age he has been q
preacher, professor, farme-,
soldier and politician.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
On FLOOR
ALL NIGHT

NEW YORK, March Jimmy
go boom Joe Faw down. I'll.
That's about all there was to the
scheduled 10-round scrap between
Jimmy McIArnin. baby.faced bat
tier from Los Angeles, and Joe
Click, former buttonhole maker, at
Madison Square Garden last night.
Click was floored twice in the sec
4ond round by left to the jaw and
another left to the face. taking a
count of nine each time. Then the
deadly MeLarmin right doomed to
the Click button, and this time JOS
eph stayed put.
The end came after one min
ute and 50 seconds Of the second
session. The right cross that
broke up the party did its work
SO efficiently that Click had to
be dragged to his corner by his
handlers.
Click was In trouble right from the
start. A constant barrage Of lefts to
the head had him in distress before
the first round was over.
The Brooklyn lightweight had lost
the decision to his Los Angeles rival
in previous meeting here because
OF lack of aggressiveness, and so last
night he was determined to carry the
fight to McLarnin. That caused his
undoing, for each time he forced the
going he ran smack into Jimmy s
left.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

than he has
ON the tee.
Every player,
good or bad,
wants to get
the thrill of
d long-carry-
ing tee shot,
b u t the diff
fe i ence be-
t W e en- h e
good player
and the bad
is that the
good shooter
gets the long
drive W hile
q Lain
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
Basketball Results

NIississippi. 81; Maryland. Is.
american T.. 20; Catholic T.. 22.
Howard e.. Al; johnson G.. smith, 40
q. U. Props, 43: GOnEaKa High, 2e.
X. C.. 30; SehOlastics. 90.
st. Johns. a6: Central, 80
Leonard Hall. So: Woodward. 81.
Hyattsville, "a: silver Spring, 10.
Temple. SO; BuckneIl. 81.
DreHel, SO; SusquehanBa, 20.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
MUDDY RUEL.
Hilltop Ranked Fa0orte
For Indoor Track Crown

NEW YORK. March 2-Georgetown New York Uni
versiy favored strip the ederseyed athletes of Cornell
of their title tonight the annual intercollegiate A. A.
A. a. track and field championships here Pennsylvania, Yale
Harvard also conceded chance to win the crown
Dartmouth Brown Penn State Syracuse Colgate and Column
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

Ola appear I'd DC OulcldSScu.
AS was the case last year, the
Cornell team will depend almost en-
tirely upon It's weight men. But
the individual efforts Of Leo Sex
ton, Georgetown's a.l-around star,
and Phil Edwards, speedy negro,
who wears the colors of New York
University, are expected to go a
long way toward cffsetting the su-
periority of the Cornell Whales. Z
The Ithacans are expected to win
the major prizes in the shot.put,
hammer-throw and s5.pound weight
event.
Georgetown. which finished sec
ond last year in a tie with Yale,
last won the I. A. A. A. A. title in
1925, when it rolled up record
score of 81 points. With Sexton
competing in sensational form, and
with much better balanced team
than in 1928, the HilltoppeFs are
looking forward to scoring at least
25 points in tonight's contest and
Sexton Is entered I'm the rum
ming high jump. in which he
has already done 6 feet 4 inches;
in the l6.pOund ShOt-put, i'm
which he has approached ~
feet. and IN the ?5.POund weight
throw. where he has a mark Of
So feet to his credit.
e. u
[ Backing Sexton up in the George
town lineup will be Karl Wilder
muth, national indoor champion. who
will try to dethrone Jimmy Daley,
the Holy Cross star who won the
title In 1928: Morris Lerner, sopho-
more sprint find: Eric KjeIlstrom,
Swedish Olympic hurdler. and two
fine relay teams, one in the mile and
the other in the two-nniIe.
New York University's title seeking
team will be built around Edwards.
national 600-yard champion. who viii
compete in the mile run and as
anchor of the Yiolet's Understanding
tWo-mile relay team, and Sol Furth
high hurdler and broad jumper. Last
year Furth scored second place in
the hurdles and the jump, to total
eight points, highest individual score
of the meet.
In the pole vault Fred sturdy, who
has already done Ia feet, will try for
a new worlds record. The victory
and championship is practically con
ceded to the Eli sky-elimber.
The tllOnght Of their ven.
Grated coach. John ID. 0'Reilly.
lying iii at his home here may
inspire the Georgetown Univer-
sity tracksters to OutdO them.
selves tonight and win the inter.
collegiate indoor track cham
Dionships.
Nothing would hasten O'Reilly'f
recovery quicker than the new.
that his boys" came through with
an intercollegiate indoor champion
ship and his boys will bend every
muscle toward that goal tonight.
Other teams, with their coacf
left home because OF illness, havs
risen to greatness simply because
they wanted to do something t
make tfeir coach feel better.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02
m DADS FOOTSTEPS

Beverley Gouldins 16-year-oId
son OF George Gouldine. famous
Canadian walker. Is following in
the footsteps Of his dad as a heel
and-toe performer ard has already
won halt q dozen races.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

The average golfer has less
trouble predetermining what he
will do on shorter iron shots
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

DsSfh1 and n Sfssasrlara appssr daiiy
Oa tie last AAaids passs ~ eWO oSlamna.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

NEW ORLEANS. March Am
other light workout was scheduled
for today for early arriving Clevs-
lard Indians at the Tribe training
quartsrs n Hsinemann Park here.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

Bump has everything =
pitcher needs. / believe. His
fast ball and curve are pips. and
his change Of pace is extraOr.
dinary. And that hoy really
knows how to use what he's
got Bump has said he'll win
20 games this year.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

The Thought Of their ven.
Grated coach. John ID. GD'Reilly.
lying iii at his home here may
inspire the Georgetown Univer-
sity tracksters to OutdO them.
selves tonight and win the inter-
collegiate indoor track cham.
piOnships.
The Washington times., 1929-03-02

II remember one throw he
illatle--in ChicagO-that well
nigh proved he WAS completely
recovered. He pegged q strike
from g distance which was ap-
proximately that from the right
field wall Of our park to the
plate. And that's some throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Women Lawyers of U. S.
Plan Banquet in Honor
OF Mrs. Willebrandt
Former Assistant Attorney
General to Be Special
Guest at Carlton Hotel
Evening of December Is.

Woman lawyers throughout the coun-
try will give a banquet In honor of Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former As
sistant United States Attorney General,
December 16 at the Carlton Hotel. The
dinner Is being sponsored by Women's
Bar Association Of the District Of Co
lumbia and by the local council Of the
National Association Of Women Lawyers.
Among the guests of the woman
lawyers viii be Associate Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court and Mrs.
Harlan +. Stone, Representative Flor
ence Kahn of California, Representa-
tive Ruth Bryan owen Of Florida, Rep
reSentative Edith Nourse Rogers Of
Massachusetts,, Miss Jessie Dell, United
states civil service commissioner; Mrs.
Bessie Parker Brueggerman. chairman
mission; Miss Mary Anderson, director
Of the Women's Bureau, United States
Department Of Labor; DR.. Louise STAN
ley, chief Of the Bureau Of Home
Economics; the Chief Justice of the Dis
trtct Supreme Court and Mrs. Walter
I. Mccoy, Judge and Mrs. Frederick
l.. Siddons, Judge and Mrs. Peyton
Gordon, Judge and Mrs. Alfred Wheat,
United States attorney and Mrs. Leo A.
Rover, Mr.. Julius Peyser, president of
the Bar Association, and Mrs. Peyser;
Miss Mary Stewart, assistant director
Of Indian Education; Mai Julia Slim
SON, superintendent Army Nurse Corps:
Miss Mary A. Hickey, superintendent of
nurses OF the Veterans Bureau; Miss
Beatrice Bowman, superintendent Navy
Nurse Corps: Miss Lucy Minnigerode,
superintendent of United States Health
Nursing Service; DR.. Mary B. Harris,
superintendent of Federal Industrial
Institution for Women; Miss Belle
Sherman, president Of the National
League Of Women Voters, and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, national chairman
OF the National Womans Party.
The committee In charge of the ban
quet arrangements includes Miss Pearl
Mccall, assistant district attorney; Miss
Hope x. Thompson, international
lawyer; MRS. Burnita Shelton Matthews,
vice president for the District of the
National Association of Women Law
yers; Mrs. Rebekah Greenhouse as
sistant district attorney; Miss Elizabeth
Bailey, Miss Vera G. Brungart, Miss Nita
Hinman, Miss Catherine Z. Meyers and
Mrs G. Thompson Smith.
The officers of the local womens Bar
Association who are aiding the commit
tee are Mrs. Ellen Spencer MusSey.
honorary president; Miss May Bigelow,
president, and Miss Annabel Matthew'S
vice president and attorney in the Bu-
reau Of Internal Revenue. Judge Mary
OToole Of the Municipal Court viii act
aS toaStmiStreSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Society to Celebrate
Mississippi Anniversary

The Mississippi Society of Washing
DIN will celebrate the 18th anniversary
OF statehood of Mississippi, with mem
bers Of Congress from the State and
tnelr wives as guests of honor, at Me-
ridian Mansions, Tuesday evening. ct
$3.50 o'clock.
The two Mississippi Senators, the
eight members of the House of Rep
resentattves from Mississippi, their
wives and notable Mississippians To-
Gated in Washington will be in the
receiving line. The reception will be
followed by short address by former
Supreme Court Justice z. o. Sykes.
Dancing will begin promptly at $50
and continue until IL o'clock pm.
"A series of entertainments for the
coming season have been arranged by
the Mississippi Society for its members
and friends. The meetings viii be held
In the large ball room and reception
rooms Of Meridian Mansions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

ton where she was q frequent guest
Of Mile. Jeanne Cretziano, daughter of
the former Minister of Rumania, M.
Georges Cretziano. Countess Piercy is
known professionally as Donna Orten-
STA and has given several song recitalS
here during her many visits.
The secretary of the German embassy
and Frau Lohmann will come back to-
day from New York where they went
with the formers mother Frau Lob
mann who sailed yesterday for her home
in Germany after visiting her son and
daughter-in-law for several weeks.
The military attache Of the British
embassy. Col. L. H. r. Pope HennesSy,
returned to Washington the first of the
week and has taken an apartment at
1908 Connecticut avenue for the Win
ter. Dame Una Pope Henessy will not
come to this country but will spend the
Winter In Switzerland.
The first secretary Of the CzehoSlo-
vak legation and Nine. Elsa will go to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Mrs. Chindbloom Aiding
In Plans for Colonists

Mrs. Carl r. Chindbloom, wife of
Representative Childbloom, and Mrs.
the meeting of the Daughters Of the
American Colonists TO be held Monday
evening.
Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison has charge
OF the music. The hostess will be Mrs
Edmund K. Fox. 1709 s street, assisted
by Mrs. Sylvanus johnson, Mrs. Aitchi-
son and others. Mrs. Clifford X. Berry,
man will have paper on European
Cathedrals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Articles Made by Blind
Included In Welfare Sale

The board Of managers of the Aid
Association for the Blind Of the District
of Columbia is giving display and sale
OF the work Of the blind of Washington
at the Henry and Annie Hurt Home for
the Blind, 1850 r street northwest, from
December to December IS. All Of the
articles, many of them beautiful and all
of them useful, have been made by the
blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
HARRIS & EwINc

were entertained at dinner by Countess
de Malroy in the Seaglade Of the Hotel
st. Regis in New York Friday.
The charge d'affaires Of Czecho-
slovakia and Nine. Skalicky entertained
at luncheon Thursday in honor of the
retiring secretary Of the legation and
Nine. Elsa.
The commercial counselor Of the
British embassy and Lady Broderick
and their family are expected to arrive
in New York tomorrow aboard the
Laconia, having sailed from England
Saturday, November 80. Sir John and
Lady Broderick and their family have
been abroad for several months.
Give Luncheon In Honor
OF Countess Piercy.
The financial counselor of the Ru-
manian legation, and Nine. BonceSco
entertained at luncheon yesterday In
compliment to Countess Piercy, who is
staying at Wardman Park Hotel. The
Countess has many friends in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

New York Tuesday and will sail Sat-
urday on the Volendam for Rotterdam
and later will 60 to Prague where DR..
Elsa will take up his new duties In the
foreign once.
The attaclie Of the Hungarian lega-
ton, Baron Paul Schell, who is now In
Europe will return to his apartment in
the Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday, De-
cember II.
The Japanese consul general Ut New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

tCOntlnueQ from f1rSL Page.)
Park Hotel with his parents in Wash
ington.
Representative and Mrs. Charles A..
Mooney Of Ohio are now at the May
flower, where they have engaged an
apartment beginning the first of the
year. Mrs. Mooney will return shortly
to their home in Cleveland and will
probably make another short visit In
Washington before Christmas.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
will entertain at dinner January in
honor Of the Ambassador of Brazil,
Senior S. Gurgel do Amaral.
Representative R. Walton Moore and
his sisters, the Misses Moore, have
closed their home In Fairfax, Va, and
are again in their apartment in the To-
ronto for the season.
The United States Minister to Jugo-
slavia and Mrs. John Dyneley Prince
are guests of Miss Bell Gurnee In her
home on Sixteenth street.
Mayor and Mrs. Thomas 3. Huff OF
Sioux City, Iowa, are passing the week
in Washington at the Mayfiower.