davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Boast for Fort

The Prince Georges county
commissioners, meeting at Up
per Marlboro, took occasion
Tuesday to pay a high compli-
ment to the authorities at Fort
Washington, Md, who are con-
busting weekly fights at the
post.
The incident came about fol-
lowing the application of an
Oxon Hill resident for a per-
NIT to conduct boxing at that
place. In side-tracking the re-
quest, the commissioners went
on record as opposing boxing
in the county. outside of Fort
Washington, a Government
reservation, where they de-
clared boxing is conducted in
a very orderly manner.
That seems to us cutie a
boost for the Fort Washing
ton Athletic Association. which
not only provides much real
pleasure for the soldiers, but
which takes the profits from
it's fight shows and provides
athletic equipment and other
recreational facilities for the
soldiers of that post.
w. L. Clark, Alexandria, Va:
Whether you figure Walter
JohnSon's best year on games
won and lost or on runs per-
mitted per game, the answer
is 1918, when he won 36 and
lost Z for a percentage of
1877, and when he allowed an
average of 1.09 runs per game.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
of compliments. He brings in
OSSie BIuege.

OSSle bluege.
He considers West another Iris
Speaker and can't see any other
shortstop than Cronin in either
league. OF Bluege, he says, most
improved hitter of year. great
third baSeman. Here it is:
West. ef H0rnsby. 2b.
CrOnin, rs. Webb. RI.
Gehrig. lb. BlueGe, 30.
simmons. II. Grove, p.
COchrane. e. EaFDHhaw, y.
There's some real pointers to
help you with your task, fans.
You are getting a break that
those quoted above didn't get.
From appearances, though, it
looks as if they didn't need a
break
More and more letters come in
with each succeeding mail, but
the more the merrier. However,
fans are warned to read the rules
of the contest printed elsewhere
in this sports section so that they
can send in acceptable selections.
Go to it! A free trip to the
world series is certainly worth
a lot of extra effort.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Many Tickets Sold
For Tennis Party

A fine crowd is assured for
the tennis party on the Arlington
roof tomorrow night. Tickets are
being sold rapidly everywhere.
All of the Districts leading net
men and netWomen will be
among those present, besides
many celebrities in other sports.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Young Amateur Beats
Armour in PLGy-Off

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 6.
Tommy Armour, British open
champion, today had lost the 1881
Michigan open cham ,9ionship to
Charles KocsiS, 18, Detroit anna
teur.
Kocsis yesterday turned in 73,
one over par. while Armour carded
IA over the Casca De course. The
playoff became necessary when
both turned in 288s for 70 holes,
which is exactly par.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
MARBERRY ON.
MOUND IN
OPENER
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
The Griffmen haven't been
successful this season in heading
the AS for the 1892 gonfalon.
but they aver at this time that
they will beat out the Yankees
for the runners up berth by the
time the curtain is rung down
or know the reason why.
"The AS may be the best
team in the race this year, but
we're next best" is what they
say. Just watch and see
who'll be the second club when
it is all over. Nobody else
but u.s."
Manager Johnson'S men have
set themselves for a campaign
to hold on to second place at this
time. Realizing that their pen
nant chances are about gone.
they've set second place as their
aim because of the money it will
mean to them after the world
series spoils are divided.
Aim to Sweep Series
Ball players like bonuses. And
second place money is far better
than what the third place club
receives. Which is one incentive
for their new campaign, if there
is no other.
After two days of rest, the
Griffmen play the Boston Red
SoX today in the first of three
game series at Griffith Stadium.
Manager Johnson had his men
at the park yesterday morning
for short practice to get tuned
up for the Sox who have been
going at a great clip of late.
I'm order to hold on to sec
Ond place, we must grab every
win we can at this time" said
Manager johnson this morning.
Therefore the practice yeSter-
day to keep our batting eyes
in trim. Three straight over
the SOx is our aim in this
SERIES"
Fred Marberry is to hurl to-
days game for the Griffs. Jack
Russell is slated to oppose.
These games with the SoX incl
dentally, are broken up by an
other off-day tomorrow. The
series will resume and be COM
pIeted over the weekend with
single games Saturday and Sun
day.
Big Fred Marberry will be out
to annex his twelfth triumph to-
day. Eleven other times this sea-
son he has won and hurled excel
lently, so we'll in fact, that he has
become the best pitcher on the
teams staff.
Little Easier Today
Marberry's performance against
the AS last Saturday, his most
recent effort, was a beautiful
turn. He hurled with all MS
heart to defeat the most de-
SpiSed team in baseball.
Against the SOx today, Big
Fred ought to have it little
easier. Still he won't be able
to take things too easy if the
recent rejuvenated play of the
Collins team means anything.
The Sox, incidentally, begin the
series with their best pitch
er in the box, Jack Russell.
This individual has been defeated
by the GriffS but once this sea-
sOn-that when the SOX visited
here last.
Russell has always been
tough nut for the Griffmen to
crack. He no doubt will make it
difficult for Manager Johnson's
boys again this afternoon. From
a pitching standpoint, with Mar
berry 'rarin to register his twelfth
triumph of the year, an interest
ing game should be offered fans.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
OPEN SERIES With BOSTON TO-DAY
HGnd-Picked Referee
BOrtnick Our Choice
Pat O'COnnOr, Too
Boost for the Fort
Conducts Orderly Fights
JOhnSOn's Record

Jim Londos' manager replying to the general charge
from Washington wrestling fans that it is obviously un-
fair for Londos bring handpcked referee here every
time he wress has agreed that Washington sports writer's
pick the referee for Jms forthcoming meeting August H.
with Rudy Dusek from list of IL men to be named by the
wrestlers themselves.
This sports writer does know the idey of the IL
to nominated between Londos and Dusek but the name
of Benny Bortnck is among them he will be the unqua-
e.. .La:..- e. H. nrand
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

Your Uncle Clark Griffith in
reviewing reasons why his Grift-
men haven't been able to stop
the AS this year, points a finger
at the great pitching Connie
Mack'S team has received. He
says it's pitching and mostly that,
that has put the AS where they
are today, and where they'll be
at the end of the year.
Yes, sir you've got to hand
it to them" he says. They've
certainly been strong in the hurl-
ing department. It's really been
the only thing that has saved
them, that and playing in that
bandbox of a field of theirs. AS
far as hitting is concerned, l
think our team is as good, II
not better when you come right
down to it,"
1--WE haven't got the powerful
collection of hitterS like Sim
mons, COchrane and FOxx, Tor
instance, but we've got as
timely an array of players IN
West. CrOnin, Kuhel, Bluege'
Manush, Myer and down the
line.
cake the AS in their own
ball park. It's nothing for SIM
mons, COchrane or FOxx to pop
one over that small rightfield
wall. Also playing there offers
a decided comfort to them pc
cause they're used to and know
by sOcking the ball they can
turn hits into home runs when
would be outs in other parks.
"Our team has shown 1t can
win against them when not IN
Philadelphia. But once there
all hopes are seemingly lost be-
cause of the hazards men,
toned above. Wen just have
to get over thinking about
them next year, also get the
sort of pitching that will keep
that wallOping trio of Simmons
COchrane and FOxx from break
ing up ball games.
Incidentally, the AS are not
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
PitchingHas BeenKey to AS
Success, Says Griff
Bv GARRETT WATERS

The AS first place today in the American League race
by good 12game margin Their lead the Grmen and
all other teams for that matter great that hardly con-
ceivable that they caught before the is ended
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

champion, had he followed that
pursuit professionally. We
hereby, then, nominate him Tor
the Londos-Dusek match Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
BOUT GOES
TOROSENBLOOM

NEW YORK. Aug. eff boxing
is to regain its lost popularity,
an excellent start might be made
by abolishing the light-heavy,
weight class.
Make Rosenbloom, of New
York, and Jimmy Slattery, Buff
falo Irishman, champion and al
legged outstanding challenger of
the 175-pound division staged one
of the poorest and most one
sided titular bouts on record last
night at EbbetS Field, Brooklyn.
Slattery, a mere shadow of the
flaShy youth who made Jack De-
laney look like novice in 1924
and 1925. won only one of the Is
rounds. The thirteenth was even,
while the champion easily an
nexed the other thirteen panels.
Only 1000 spectators paid
about $1,000 to witness the
battle Of the playbOys," a far
cry from the halcyOn days of
1926 when the Delaney.Berlen-
UASA OASAC 81 a. GHC Sc1AHC U0A
park drew an attendance of 5O,-
900 and a gate Of $45O,OOO.
Slattery, who had beaten Rosen-
bloom four times in six previous
meetings, was no match for the
gay caballerO last night. The
Irishman was pitifully unable to
get out of the way of the cham
pion's left hand. Alternating long,
overland ,leftS with short jabs,
Make paved, cuffed, chopped and
slapped the challenger at will.
Bobbing, weaving, and fighting
from crouch, Rosenbloom rarely
gave his opponent a chance to
get set He caught most of
Jimmy's punches on his elbows
in the first two rounds and
bobbed the Irishman's head back
with stinging lefts. The cham
pion, always the aggreSsor, wasted
no energy and made every move
count.
AMERICAN PEEWEES COP
The American Peewee nine
won another victory yesterday,
defeating the st. JoSephs, I'LL.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
NAVAL HOSPITAL WINS

In the Government League yes
terday the Naval Hospital beat
the Government Printing office
toSSerS. 10-7.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
SOUTHWESTS WIN

In rough-anu-tumble, free
for-au game yesterday the South
west Market defeated the North
west Marketmen. 9-2~
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
OutofTown Fans
Send In Fine
Selections

Awaiting himself of old Spanish custom, widely ex-
plotted in testing cigarettes the Babe Ruth contest editor
cpped his right hand to his and reached deep deep
down bushel basket of letters in by contestants
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

We have observed Bortnick's
department in the ring Oh
many occasions and believe it
to be as thorough and as eX-
pert as that of any referee
ever brought here by Londos.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
OLMSTEDS PLAY

The Olmstead Grill nine will
oppose the Nationwide batsmen
Saturday at 3 o'clock at Haydens
Field.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
NEW YORK-PENN LEAGUE

Harrisburg. s; Elmira. ?.
wilkes Barre. 5-6; Hazleton, "a.
BinghamtOn, 7: York. 9.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Baseball
Standings

TCIames behind IeaUeF.
yesterdays RESULTS
Boston, 81; New York, IA.
Detroit, IL: Cleveland. 8.
(Only games pIayed.)
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at WARRINGTON.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06


The first was post-marked
River Springs, Md, and came
from Bernard Cullins, a chap
who evidently knows his baseball
and is a loyal follower of the
Washington team.
No less than three Griffmen
elnbellish his selection, and we
dare anybody who knSws his
baseball to criticise Mr.. Cullins un-
duly for picking them.
/ Three Griffs on Team
! Right off the bat he names
Sam West, fleet-footed Griff fly
hawk. A fine hitter. with lots
Of speed and a flashy fielder,
he says.
/ Joe CrOnin is his shOrtstOp
choice, and he says about him
and Gehrig, his first-base selec-
tiOn, "They are the best in
fielders in the game, and sock
like nobOdy'S huSineSS!"
| Flanking the great Robert Nose
Grove, he has "Firpo" Marberry.
Here's his team:
West, cf. CrOnin. ss.
MelillO, 2b. HOrnsby. 2b.
GehFiE, III. COchranP. c.
sTaSn Simmons; IS; IT, %"y%errp, GrEE%s p, r.
i D. M. Trice, jr., another out
Of-town entry-he halls from
Charlottesville. Va, next takes
the stand, and he doesn't mince
words in his letter.
Cochrane he dubs the best
catcher of all time. No best,
players list is complete without
AL Simmons. he insists. Cronin
and Marberry are there for the
GrEfs. Here's his team:
HOrnsby, 2b simmons. II
EraynOr, Sb Klein: RI
COchFane. AVer1ll. CT
GehriE. 1b Grove.
CrOnin. - MarberrN.
Richard S. Gatti makes short
work of his selection. He picks
the whole Philadelphia team and
let's it 60 at that. He states
that when a team proves itself
as great as the AS, it is truly
an all-star team. Here's how he
puts 'em down:
BishOp. 2b Miller. RI
CraDler rf Dykes. 3b
COchrance. BOley. IS
Simmons. IL Grove, u
E0XN. III Earnshaw. .
What about Mule Haas. Dick
Hardy Harris sends in this
anappy combination, with West
and Cronin again getting a lot
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

AMERICAN PEEWEES COP
The American Peewee nine
won another victory yesterday,
defeating the st. Josephs, I'LL.
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville. Sc: Kansas City, 5-I.
St Paul s: Toledo. g.
Cnlmm Inns d MinnPAnnlis
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
EASTERN LEAGUE

ATTentOWn. %: SprIngfield, ~.
Albany. Is: Norfolk, 2.
w I. Pot I
The Washington times., 1931-08-06
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark, 2; Rochester, o.
Jersey City. 3 Toronto, .
Montreal. 4; Baltimore. 2 (first gsns,.
Baltimore, .: Montreal, CseCond
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

Joe CrOnin is his shOrtstOp
choice. and he says about him
and Gehrig, his first-base selec-
tiOn, "They are the best in
fielders in the game, and sock
!, like nobody's husineSS!"
The Washington times., 1931-08-06

" TAe oAo HeT DOCS
~ NHsYes We can
SsTIL1 DoxLA 70 -
Soop H9SIuRe AND
- IoTTe HaT Fos
Il 1As Re ST o.
MS H9TVRAL
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Hostesses at Bridge Party
Washington Fashions
BY Wilma La Vile

Flowered chiffon frockS for
Summer afternoons have be-
come standard fashions. They
are pretty and too practical not
to be popular. Unlike plain
colored fabrics, they do not
show soil or muSS easily, and
they pack into an amazingly
small space, in fact you can
almost tuck one in your pocket
book. In choosing your clothes
for Spring and Summer you'll
find one or two of this type the
standby for your wardrobe.
Slenderizing Lines
We have had frock sketched
today, from one of the ASH
ington shops, that was designed
especially for the larger woman.
And isn't it lovely that a woman
of mature lines can get a youth
full, flattering frock at a very
reasonable price? This one
closes with Vionnet's surplice
line and has a graceful jabot,
both new fashions kind to lar
ger figures.
The veStee is another good
feature for this type frock, and
the skirt flares from q fitted
hip yoke in diagonal lines, Civ
ing an easy grace without any
sense of fullneSs. Anticipating
summer heat ahead, the new
bell sleeves are open from the
elbow down, inSuring comfort
as we'll as style.
Cool Black and "Thite
Not only the style, but the
fabric was chosen to suit the
larger figure. This is chiffon,
in a black background patterned
with a cool design of white
leaves. You can also get 1T in
blue and white combination.
It comes in sizes from cJ1a to
4S1a. And as you know half
sizes are designed for l-.reer
OF shorter women, to fit COM
fortably the larger part of the
arm and through the hips. 1t
is unusual to find a frock Of
this workmanship at this low
price.
Miss LaVille viii gladly an.
Swer any 0ueStiARs about this
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
John Lord Booth Is
Married to Chilean
Girl at Copenhagen

The civil ceremony uniting
John Lord Booth, son of the
United States minister to Den
mark, and Mrs. Ralph H.
Booth, to Miss Winifred Vessel,
daughter of the Chilean min
lister to Denmark, was per-
formed yesterday at the Town
Hall in Copenhagen in the
presence of a small circle Of
friends and relatives of the
two.
The church ceremony in the
idyllic church Langelinie. will
take place th afternoon.
Mrs. Booth, whose father is
a publisher of Michigan news
papers and president Of the De
troit Institute Of Fine Arts, was
best man at the marriage Of
his sister, the former Miss Vir-
ginia Booth. to William Dicker-
ram Vogel of New York and
Milwaukee in Copenhagen on
March 4.
Miss Vessel was one Of the
bridesmaids and her small
sister, Dorine Vessel, was one
Of two children who bore the
brides traiA
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Directed by AMOS PARRISH

of new evening dresses are
found on skirts. They are
made in tiers, or with soft ruf-
files, long draperies, peplums
or tunics. Or they'll have intri-
cate Seamings that intrigue the
eyes of the observer.
But evening dresses don't
confine themselves to interest
ing skirts. There are plenty
of other new details that you'll
like.
Scarf Necklines
New scarf necklines. for in
stance. There's q detail that
does a lot for the evening
dress. Just think Of the diff
ferent ways you can wear @
scarf. adjusting it is fine
occupation to fill up pauses in
conversational
And if the neck happens to
be thin, the scarf can be ad-
justed to cover it.
Contrasting belts are a new
idea, too. They bring a second
or sometimes third-color
note into the costume and
make it more interesting.
Twisted belts made Of two diff
ferent colorS twisted together
are one fashionable style.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25

NEW YORK, April 25.-TheSe
glamorous spring evenings GER
tainly make folks want to get
dressed up and go places. don't
they?
And this springs evening
dresses are certainly worth
going places in. They're beauti-
full to look at. They make you
feel beautiful when you wear
them. And your escort is
going to like you in them better
than in anything you've ever
worn.
In the first place, they help
make you lovely and feminine.
They make you look gracious
and graceful, too. And they give
you an "air." (And that's
something evening dresses
haven't done in a long timeo
Grecian in Line
Their lines are essentially
Grecian-long, slender, Statu-
esQue. widening out toward the
hem so that their skirts sweep
in folds as you walk or dance.
They mould the figure through
the hipline, but are always
soft looking.
The most interesting details
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
AViatrix To
Be Guest
Speaker

Miss Amelia Earhart, inter-
nationally known aviatrix. will
be the principal guest speaker
at the luncheon to be given
by the KiwaniS Club of Wash
ington. next Thursday, at the
Washington Hotel. for delegates
and their ladies en- route to
the KiwaniS International Con-
vention to be held in Miami.
The guests of honor include
Mrs. Arthur Hyde, wife of Sec
retary of Agriculture Hyde:
Mrs. William A. Doak, wife Of
Secretary Of Labor Doak: Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, former gov
ernor Of Wyoming.
Heads Hostess Group
The hostess committee is
composed of Mrs. Merritt o.
Chance, Mrs. Eugene R. Wood
son and Mrs. Bruce Baird.
The President and Mrs.
Hoover, Vice President Curtis
and Mrs. Gam, Walter john
son, Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen and other notableS have
been invited as guests of the
club for this luncheon.
Dinner Party
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leland Dot
son Webb entertained a com.
pany at dinner at the Shore
ham Hotel last evening in COM
pliment to Miss Elizabeth Rams
ley, daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Harry c. Ransley of
Pennsylvania. Miss RanSley is
in Washington for the D. A. r.
convention.
The guests included Mrs. Hog
gait Clopton, mother Of Mrs.
Webb; Comdr. and Mrs. Walter
w. Webster. Comdr. and Mrs.
Charles c. Davis, Sonora Maria
Arias, Comdr. Federico Mon
real, the naval attache of the
Spanish Embassy; Eugene Seal
Ian, the secretary of the South
African Legation and General
C. r. Krauthoff.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Japanese ENJOY to
Give Dinner Party
For Visiting Prince

The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Katsuji Debuchi
will entertain informally at
dinner this evening in compli-
ment to Prince T. Shimadzu,
naval attache of the japanese
Embassy in London, and Prin-
cess ShimadZu.
Prince and Princess Shimadzu
arrived in washington from
New York last evening, accom-
panied by their daughter, Miss
Shimadzu and Miss K. Seki.
They will be here until Mon
day, when they will leave for
Niagara Falls, where they plan
to visit before entraining for
Vancouver, from which port
they will embark from Japan.
They arrived in New York on
Tuesday on the lie de France.
Roland S. Morris Here
The former Ambassador to
Japan and Mrs. Roland S.
Morris have arrived in Wash
ington from their home in
Philadelphia and are stopping
at the Carlton.
MOrrOWS In Paris
Senator and Mrs. Dwight w.
Morrow have arrived in Paris
from Sicily. They plan leaving
for London tomorrow or Mon
day and will sail shortly after
wards for the United States.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Mrs. Farnann
Leaves For
Europe
Former Suzanne SiIverCruys
Accompanies Her Father,
Baron Robert SiIVercruys,
on Voyage to Belgium

Mrs. Henry w. Farnam, jr''
the former Miss Suzanne Sill
vercruys, sailed last evening
from New York on board the
Olympic for Belgium, accom-
panying her father, Baron Rob-
ert> Silvercruys.
Baron Silvercruys, it will be
remembered, was formerly at
tached to the Belgian Embassy
staff here and was a visitor
in Washington early this week.
A Noted ScuIptress
Mrs. Farnam is noted for her
excellent work in marble, hav-
ing attained fame as sculp-
tress in her own country long
before her marriage to Henry
w. Farnam. jr., of New Haven.
Last winter an exhibition Of
her work was staged at the
Fifty-sixth Street galleries in
New York under the auspices
of Princess Albert . de Linge,
whose husband was then Bel
gian ambassador to Washing
ton. Mrs. Farnam will make
a lengthy visit at her old home
in Brussels before returning to
this country,
Host at Dinner
Representative Walter G. An
drews Of New York was host
to a party at dinner last eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel,
the guests being from Buffalo.
They were Mrs. Sterling Deans,
DR.. w. H. Glenny, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. v. r. Spalding. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Crane and Charles
w. Goodyear.
Capt. and Mrs. James T.
Moore have motored to Wash
ton from Quantico, and are
stopping at the Carlton.
i
Honor Mrs. Arthur Woods
The Presidents Emergency
Committee, under the direction
of DR.. Lillian M. Gilbreth and
Mrs. A. M. Dickson, enter
tanned at luncheon today in
honor of Mrs. Arthur Woods,
the company numbering %.
The Washington times., 1931-04-25
Teresa Wood
Pights Her
TrOth
Weds Austen Gray, of New
York, at Quiet Ceremony
in Presence of Only the
Immediate Families

HIIIIICuJ0SV osIAsuS~
OF interest to society in the
Capital was the marriage yes
terday afternoon of Mrs. Teresa
s. Wood, Of New York and
Newport, r. l., to Austen Gray,
son of the late Mrs. John Clin-
ton Gray, Of New York and
Newport. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the
bride, on Park Avenue, BY
Judge Joseph E. Corrigan, Of
the Court Of General Sessions,
in the presence Of only the i'm
mediate families. The bride was
unattended.
Mrs. Gray's first husband
was the late, Rawson Lyman
Wood. She has taken a promi-
nent part in social activities IN
New York and in Newport and
is well known as tennis player,
having played in many tourna-
ments throughout the country.
Her son, Rawson Lyman Wood,
jr., is engaged to Miss Eliza
beth Ford, daughter Of PROBES
sor J. D. M. Ford, Of Harvard
University and Mrs. Ford.
Sister Lives Here
Mr.. Gray is a brother Of Mrs.
r. s. Reynolds Hit, the for
mer Miss Edith Gray, and Mrs.
Thomas F. WitherSpoon, OF
washington, both Of whom at.
tended the ceremony and Of
John Clinton Gray, Henry G.
Gray and Albert Zabriskie Gray,
of New York. His first mar
riage was with the former Miss
Alice Burnham. She is now
Mrs. Kenneth P. Budd. There
are two children by this mar
riage, Miss Marian M. Gray
and Austen Townsend Gray.
The latter was best man for
his father yesterday.
Graduate Of Harvard
Mr.. Gray is a member Of the
Knickerbocker, Racquet and
Tennis, Piping Rock and Turf
and Field Clubs and is a grad
uate of Harvard. He and his
bride sailed last night on the
Bremen. They will return early
in the summer and will be at
Newport.
i +
Mrs. Francis j. O. AlSop, OF
East Milton, Mass, is making a
brief visit in Washington.