davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Social Notes

Mr.. Chester Snow will enter
tain IL guests at dinner tonight
in the Chinese porch at
Rossdhu Castle, Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Edgar C. Meehan, &C
companied by her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Meehan; Mrs.
Joseph E. OBrien, and Mrs.
George P. Green, have arrived
from their homes in Geneva,
N. Y, and have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park, where
they will be in residence during
their visit.
Mrs. R. K. Tribble, of
Union, S. c., is a guest at the
Dodge, accompanied by her
daughters, Miss Sara Tribble
and Miss Edith Tribble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Stonecipher, of Pittsburgh, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin j. Teigan,
of Chicago, who have been
spending the past week at
Wardman Park Hotel, are re-
turning to their respective
homes today.
Miss Aida Phifer, of Nor.
mangee, Tex, is at the Dodge
for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. Donald F. Ware, of Chi
cago, is at Wardman Park for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Walter, of
Hartford, Conn.,, are spending a
few days at The Dodge.
Mr.. Harry B. New, former
postmaster general, is at the
Willard for brief visit.
Mr.. John S. Wood, of Can
ton. Ca, came to Washington
yesterday to spend an indefi-
mite time and has engaged a
suite at Wardman Park, where
he will be established during his
stay.
Maj. Gen. George E. Lowell,
of Columbus, Ohio, is at the
Willard for few days.
The Messrs. Willard O.,
Charles L., Louis H., and Brad
ley Hirschhorn, of New York,
who are spending some time in
this city, have taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park.
y Il
Mrs. Clyde Kelly, wife of
Representative Kelly of Penn
sylvania, entertained a party
of six on the Roof Garden Of
the Willard yesterday.
Mr.. P. j. Urquhart, of Pitts
bugh, Pa, is at the Carlton for
a few days, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Ada Urquhart.
y y X
The Reverend H. A. Woolfall
of the Dodge Hotel is in
New Rochelle, New York,
and will remain there until the
21st when he will sail on the
Olympia for England and the
Continent. Mr.. Woolfall is
rector of st. Marks Church and
while abroad he will attend
the Episcopal Conference on
Youth which will be held in
Holland and to which he was
appointed a delegate from the
Washington district. He will
return to Washington Septem-
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Entertain House
Party on Yacht

The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills
spent the weekend aboard
their yacht, the Avalon. They
made their first visit of the
season to Newport and had a
house party on board that
included Secretary Mills sister,
Countess Granard, of England,
and Mrs. Mills son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Fell, jr. Other guests were
Mr.. Edwin A. Fish and Mr..
James Knott. Secretary Mills
and the men went to the coun-
try club for a round of golf,
while Mrs. Mills, Countess Gra-
nard and Mrs. Fell joined the
gathering at BaileyS Beach.
Mr.. Mills later went to Boston
to deliver a political address.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Mrs. Hoover Hostess

Mrs. Hoover entertained a
group of newspaper women at
luncheon today at the presi-
Dental camp on the Rapidan.
The party motored down this
morning and will return to the
Capital this evening.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Returns From Estate

The Secretary of State, Mr..
Henry Lewis Stimson, has re-
turned to Washington from
Long Island, where he spent
the weekend with Mrs. Slim
son at their estate. Highhold.
X y X
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley will
leave Washington Thursday for
Cincinnati, where they will be
guests for the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Field. returning
to the Capital the early part OF
next week.
X X
The Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams,
will return to the Capital Thurs
day, after a visit of two weeks
with Mrs. Adams in Concord,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
OPENING Of RACING SEASON At SARATOGA SPRINGS Will ATTR
Miss King Bride
In Ceremony at
AudIey Farms

Audley Farms, near Berryville,
Va, the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, of
Washington, was the scene of a
pretty wedding Sunday after
noon when Miss Louise King,
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. King, of MissiS-
sippi, was married to DR.. El.
don l.. Leonard. of New York
city. DR. Leonard is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. William l..
Leonard. also of New York. The
ceremony was performed at 4
o'clock before an improviSed
altar in the drawing room which
was artistically decorated with
white roses and hydrangeas.
The Rev. l.. A. Parker, pastor
of the Berryville Baptist Church,
officiated.
Following the ceremony a
large reception was held for the
bridal couple.
Miss Philips Maid of Honor
For her wedding gown the
bride chose apricot colored or
candle, made with a long full
skirt. She wore a picture hat
of horsehair braid of a match
ing shade. and carried a shower
bouquet of tea rose sand lilies
of the valley. Miss Florence
Philips. of Princeton, N. j., was
the maid of honor, and she
wore an attractive gown of pink
organdie with a sash of blue
velvet. Her large pink hat was
trimmed with blue. and she car
ried bouquet of pink roses
and blue delphinium. The
little flower girl, Dorothy
Fletcher, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Fletcher, of Berry
vile, wore a frock of blue organ
die and she scattered rose petals
from her lace hat before the
bridal couple.
Mr.. Frank Genovese, of New
York. was the best man.
Following their wedding trip
DR.. and Mrs. Leonard will make
their home in New York city.
X
From England
Mr.. Hugh C. Coles, of Lon
don, England, was weekend
guest at Dunbrack Inn, Blue
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Numerous House Parties Launched
Prior to Events Scheduled For
August 1 to September 3

With the opening Of the racing season at Saratoga
Springs less than three weeks away the beau monde are
already beginning assemble there
Since the holiday Weekend numerous houses have been
opened and put readiness for their of whom
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

Mrs William F. r. HIT tOcracy the American turf becOm
ing pronounced with the advent OF many younger
members of these families in active racing circles.
Mrs Parker Corning and her postdebutante daughter,
Miss Mary Corning will each compete for the many prizes
offered for the swiftest thorOughbreds.
Six members of the Wdener family will represent this
friendly rvalry the course each flying separate
coors the track and the string of jumpers owned by
Mrs John Hay Whitney will provide especial interest in
the steeplechase events.
Wissahickon Horse Show in September
Close the heels of the Saratoga Springs events will
the Wsahckon Horse Show, which will be held this
year September % % and "a just week before the
show at Bryn Mawr.
This show which is sponsored by the Philadelphia Riders
and Drivers Association given annually for the benefit
of the Rush Hospital for Consumptives 1t is purely
profit sporting event, and is favOre with horseovers
who enter their thoroughbreds year after year.
The natural bowl in the Whtemarsh Valley, the
site of the clubhouse beautiful setting for
trian event of this kind and told that the prizes
and entries, this year, despite the changing conditions will
be the high standard already established by the
cation, and a generous number have been donated
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
F FamiIy Reunion
At Bar Harbor
-Bachrach Photo

The Minister of Portugal and
Viscountess d'Alte, who are
spending the summer at Bar
Harbor, will participate shortly
in pleasant family reunion.
Viscountess d'Alte's brother-in-
law and sister, M. Etienne de
Hedry, Hungarian minister to
Belgium, and Nine. de Hedry,
arrived Saturday in New York
on the Mauretania, accompanied
by Mile. Mariska de Hedry.
They will go shortly to Bar Har-
Dor to be with Viscount and Wis
countess d'Alte and with an
other sister of Nine. de Hedry,
Miss Frances Coleman, who is
also at the Mt. Desert resort for
the summer months. They will
all be "in residence" at Eagles
ton. the Coleman summer place
on the Maine coast.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Supper Party

DR.. and Mrs. William C.
Gwynn will entertain a sup
per party this evening, to be
given in honor of their house
guests, Comte and Comtesse de
Janze, the latter formerly Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson Ryan. The
guests will include a number of
Capital friends of the countess
who formerly made her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Ross, of
Plymouth, Mich, were week
end guests at the Dodge.
Mrs. Aline Lansburgh, of
Wardman Park Hotel, has left
for Kansas City to be the guest
of her mother there for a
month.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Dinner Host

The first secretary Of the
French Embassy, Mr.. Pierre
Henry de la Blanchetai, enter
tanned at dinner on the Shore
ham Terrace Sunday evening
in honor of Count de Mauthuy.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Diplomats To Be
Honor Guests

Members of the Spanish,
Portuguese and Latin-American
diplomatic groups will be the
guests of honor at the Gas
tilian Fiesta" to be staged on
the Shoreham Terrace tomor-
row evening. Many members
of the Diplomatic Corps are
detained in the city by the
exigencies of their posts and
it is expected that many of
them will have parties at the
fiesta.
No angle will be overlooked
in creating a perfect and char
acteristic ensemble for the eve
ming. Two sets of dancers will
present unusual versions of the
rhumba and tango. while guitar
players will stroll between the
tables at dance intermissions.
The orchestra will doff their
conventional evening wear and
appear in toreador costume.
Lighting effects in the Spanish
colors of red and gold, with
dashes of emerald, will be in
stalled for the evening. All
attendants will be in costume
and a special Spanish menu
will be served.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Miss Roberts Returns

Miss Elizabeth r. Roberts,
daughter of Justice and Mrs.
Owen ]. Roberts, of Washing
ton, has returned from a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Charles LIE
B. Homer, at Fairfield, Conn.
X X
Mrs. James G. Field, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss
Laura Katherine Field, and
Miss Fauella M. Castanedo, we're
weekend guests at Dunbrack
Inn, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Transferred Here

Col. Ellis B. Miller, u. S. M.
c., who has been transferred
from Newport, R. T., to Guam
tico, Va, has come to Wash
ington with Mrs. Miller, and
they are at Wardman Park
Hotel for the remainder of the
summer months.
x x
Miss Marion Faulkner, of
Washington, is at the Roose-
velt Hotel in New York for a
brief visit.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
On High Seas

Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden. of
this city. is on the high seas
aboard the lie de France bound
for Europe, where she will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart is in
Washington for a short time,
accompanied by her son, Mr..
Alan G.. Rinehart, and is STOP
ping at the Carlton.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chap
man, of Philadelphia, Pa, spent
the weekend at the Carlton, ac-
companied by Mrs. George G..
Omerly, also of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
From England

Mr.. Hugh C. Coles, of Lon
don, England, was a weekend
guest at Dunbrack Inn, Blue
RNige Summit, Pa.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Entertaining Tonight

The International Art Forum
will give a dance and bridge
party at the Indian Spring
Golf Club. Silver Spring, Md,
this evening for the purpose of
raising funds for the immedi-
ate activities of the organiza-
ton which is established at
Studio 100. Stoneleigh Courts.
which is open every Tuesday
evening from 8 to 10 o'clock.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Hof-
mann and son. of Ottumwa,
Iowa, are spending a few days
in the Capital and are guests
at the Dodge Hotel while here.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Returns From N. Y.

Major Thomas j. Frailey,
national vice president of the
Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, who
spent the weekend at the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute,
Brooklyn, N. Y. has returned
to his home at 1928 Church
st. N. w.
Mr.. Nuri Sabit, the first sec
retary of the Turkish Embassy,
has returned from the Univer-
sity, where he went on Friday
TO attend the Institute of Pub
lie Affairs session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
BISMARCK PLAYER
CAPTURES FOURTH
STRAIGHT DIADEM
Record Crowd Watches Cham.
pion Win From Jack Hill
Der of Fargo
WEATHER CONDITIONS BAD
Challenger Misses Chance to
Square Match on Last
Hole in Finals

Fargo. N. D.. Aug. 6.-tPD-Paul
successive North Dakota golf titl2
Saturday, and with it eGuailed an ali
time mark for the number of times
one player has won the laurc.s.
He won the title Friday by defeat
ing Jack Hilber Of Fargo, one up, at
the Fargo Country club in the finals
It was close match which had
thrill after thrill for the largest gal
lery which ever followed final
match in the state tournament. There
was succession of we'll matched
shots. climaXed by Hilber's loss of a
fine chance to prolong the match OF,
the home hole.
After the two had come to the 35th
with Cook in the lead, Hilber missed
an 1S-inch putt which would have
evened the match. and then conceded
Cook the match ard title.
A high wind in the afternoon made
conditions miserable, and the medal
scores were not so low.
Hilber climaXed his morning 49,
hole round by winning the last three
holes to hold an advantage of l up
at noon.
Cook squared the match on the first
hole in the afternoon, but Hllber
came back to go two up after Cook
had won the third to take the lead
again. Cock won the eighth to cut
Hilber's margin to l up. and Co..
squared it on the 1lth. winnino the
18th to take the lead and stay there
Hilber failed to win hoe on the
lower nine in the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
|LLCROSSBATSAT
CITY PARK IN FIRST
CONTEST OF SERIES
futile TWirIer to Get Mound As
signment For Capital City
Contingent
GAME SLATED FOR 3 P. N.
Conrad or Leitz, Staff Pitchers,
Expected to Start For
Soldier Nine

Fort Lincoln and the Capital City
baseball clubs will clash in the first
of a two-game series here Sunday to
settle the question of supremacy be-
tween the two clubs.
The game is scheduled to get under
way at p. m. at the city ball park.
The series was arraigned at the re-
quest of local fans who have been
anxious to see the two clubs in &C.
ton.
Fl. Lincoln has been one of the
most successful aggregations in the
state, winning IA straight games
against some of the best talent in
North Dakota and the Soldiers are
regarded as state championship con-
tenrs.
The locals. since their reorganiza-
ton early in July have developed
rapidly. and have played heads up
baseball against the best clubs the
Missouri Slope has to offer.
The Bismarck lineup will be boil
stored by Kremenetsky of Tuttle,
one of the most effective hurlers seen
here this year.
The Fl. Lincoln management would
make no announcement of starting
lineups Saturday but 1t was believed
that either Conrad or Leitz, staff
pitchers, would be booked for the
twirling assignment.
The second game of the series is
booked for Aug. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Bases on balls off Schumacher 2;
off Papacek /; off HedStrom O.
Umpires, doc" ThoreSon. Scorer.
T. Paulson.
Grove Giants Will
Play Heimdal Club

Bismarck baseball fans will
have an opportunity to see the
Heimdal All-Stars in action for
the second time this season when
the team takes the field against
the Grove Giants at the prison
park Sunday.
The Giants will attempt to
avenge a defeat sustained at the
hands of the visiting club here
Memorial Day.
Nesit, one Of the states out
standing pitchers, is slated for
mound duty for the All-StarS
while Heidi will be on the hill for
the Giants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Detroit Twirler
Limits Senators
to One Safe Hill
Tom Bridges Is Credited With
Best Pitched Game in Ma
jor League Season
(By The Associated Press)

Credit young Tom Davis Bridges OF
Detroit with the best pitched game of
the major league season.
The 25-year-old right handler. who
learned his baseball at the University
of Tennessee, pitched the Tigers to a
1870 victory over the Washington
Senators Friday, allowing only one
hit and facing only % batsmen.
The Tiger star retired the first &c
Senator's to face him only to have
pinch hitter Dave Harris break the
spell with two out in the ninth. After
Harris had cracked the first ball in
to left field for clean single, ruin
ing Bridges chance at no-hit game,
Sam Rice was retired for the final
out on bounder to first base.
It was the second one-hit game of
the year in the majors and the Sec
ond by a Detroit pitcher. Earl White
hill, veteran southpaw, allowed the st.
Louis Browns only one hit on July 4
but walked two men. Bridges walk
ed no one and famed seven.
The Cleveland Indians pulled closer
to second place by outpointing the
Boston Red SoX. To. while the Phil
adelphia Athletics were dropping a
1O-inning 9-8 decision to the Browns
despite Jimmy FoxX'S And homer Of
the year. The league leading Yankees
were held idle by rain at Chicago.
In the National League. Bill Walk
er came close to duplicating Bridges
performance as the New York Giants
trounced the st. Louis Cardinals, 81.
Walker gave up only two hits. both
of them home runs by Ray Blades and
Jimmy Wilson in the fifth inning.
The rampant Phillies blasted Root
May and Smith for Is hits and hand
ed the Chicago Cubs a 90 beating
thereby stretching the idle Pittsburgh
Pirates lead to four games.
Red Lucas pitched the Cincinnati
Reds to 80 verdict over the Boston
Braves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Outsiders Pace
Field in State
Tennis Tourney
Only One North Dakotan il,
Championship Picture at
Fargo Net Meet

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 6-P)-Final
places in both the mems and womens'
events of the Red River open tennis
tournament were monopolized by out
side North Dakota after semi-final
matches Friday that excluded all but
one state performer from the cham
pionship picture.
The mems singles crown will be
worn by either Phil Brewster Of Kan
sas City or Charles Britzius Of Min
neapolis.
Elizabeth Resting of st. Paul and
Alice Fraser Of Minneapolis Will de-
termine who shall reign as women'S
singles champion.
Only Warner McNair Of Fargo.
paired with Brewster in the mems
doubles, still may bring at least a
share Of a championship to North
Dakota. He and Brewster will oppose
the Minneapolis combination OF Brit
zius and DR.. w. F. Widen in the dou-
bles final.
The Resting sisters, Elizabeth and
Eleanor, are opposed by Marion Wis
ner Of Grand Forks and Miss Fraser
In the womens doubles final.
In an al-Fargo junior singles fina!.
Marvin Doherty emerged with a
four-set victory over his old rival
Johnny Myron. Doherty was the
steadier in the final Saturday, and
despite the keenness of his opposition,
won with the loss Of only one set.
The score was Ga, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Brewster gained his final berth IN
the mems singles by outstroking
George McHose of Fargo. state cham
pion. 81, GA, Ga.
Britzius advanced over another
Fargo challenger, Phil Wooledge, IN
four sets. The score was So, 6-4'
60, Ga.
The mems doubles semi-finals
brought elimination to two Nortn
Dakota combinations. The state
championship cousin partnership OF
Phil and Read Wooledge was over
come by Britzius and Widen, To-
CO. GO.
brewster and McNair had COM
paratively easy time with the veteran
Fargo pair of J. D. Wooledge ana .
G.. Mason, 60. 6-1, 60.
The other event Of the tournament
program, mixed doubles, passed
through the early stages Friday.
Widen paired with Miss Fraser 10
conquer Lois McNair and Read wool,
edge. GO, 60. They then defeated
Elizabeth Resting and Britzius, 20
Ga. Ga. Their semi-final opponents
previously had eliminated Margaret
Murphy and George McHose, 6-o' 81
Eleanor Resting and Warner NC,
Nair won from Miss Wisner ana
brewster. 6-3, 10, to reach the SEMI
finals where they will oppose Helen
Gruchalla of Jamestown ana rnl
Wooledge, who drew bye IN the 1Es1
round,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
National Lead Leader Close on
Heels CT Junior Circuit
Pace Setter

New York. August 6.-[P)-Don
Hurs.'s pursuit of Jimmie FoxX fur
nished the principal highlight OF the
major league batting contest this
week as the irter-league smuggling
struggle failed to approach anything
like decision.
Hurst, the Phillies ace. kept right
on the heels of the Athletics leader,
as each held first place N bis league,
but he never quite caught up. After
Fridays games, FoXx led by single
point, 1861 to 800 Each had an aver
age just one point higher than that
of week ago.
With FoXX and another Philadel-
phian, Chuck Klein. still carrying the
banners, the race for slugging hon
ors came out even again. Each
league surpassed the other in three
departments of the smuggling records
and each had two in which the first
and second men were ahead of the
leader from the rival circuit. When
it came to hitting triples they were
all square, the leaders, Babe Her
man of Cincinnati and Buddy Myers
of Washington having Is each.
Here is how the slugging race
shaped up after Fridays games:
Runs-Klein l18, FoXX and AL Sim
mons, Athletics. 1O9: hits-Klein l6l.
Paul Waner, Pirates, 152, FoXX LAG;
runs batted in-FoXX 125, Gehring,
Yankees. LOG. Klein 104; doubles
Paul Waner AZ, Stephenson, Cubs, So,
Porter, Indians. and Johnson, RED
Sox, 80; home runs-FoxX ~, Klein
80; stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees,
%. Walker, Tigers, l8. Klein and
EriSch, Cardinals, IA.
Few changes were recorded during
the week in the averages of the lead
ing batters in each league. Follow
ing Hurst in the National came
O'Doul, Brooklyn, 1854; Klein. 1853;
p. Waner, BAG: L. Waner, Pittsburgh,
.34l; lombard Cincinnati, 1884; OFT,
New York, $3.50: Stephenson, Cubs,
1923; Herman. Cincinnati, 1925; and
Traynor, Pittsburgh, 1922.
FoXX's rivals were Manush, Wash
ington, 345; Gehrig, New York, $40;
Jolley. Boston, 1887: Ruth, New York,
1888; Combs. New York, $3.50; Walker,
Detroit, .329; Cronin. Washington,
800; Aver.l, Cleveland, .3l9; and
Burns, st. Louis, .31S.
American League pitchers con-
tinued to pile up greater victory to-
tails. Monte Weaver, Washington, held
first with II games won and five lost
and Lefty Gomez of New York took
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-06
Chefs Defeat Bismarck Dairy, 3
to 3; Linemen Beat Co.
A, 7 to 3
THE STANDINGS

Leadership in the Bismarck COM
mercial d-ball league changed hands
here Friday when the G. p. Eat Shop
entry set down the Bismarck Dairy,
8 to 3, to pass the idle TrojanS by
80 percentage points.
In the evenings second contest,
Northwestern Bell set the Company
A delegation, z to 3.
The Chefs went into the lead after
a protest by The Trojans was dis
allowed by the leagues executive
committee. The protest grew out of
a dispute between the Trojans and
Northwestern Bell over the eligibility
Of players in a game won by the
Linemen Wednesday night.
The games Friday saw pitchers
turn the tide of victory for the win
ming clubs. Schumacher Of North
western Bell set down Company A
with seven hits, while Ted Meinhover
limited the Dairymen to four hits,
to win for the Eat Shop.
Tho hov ccoroc.