davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Country Estate
To Be Scene Of
Wedding

Miss Martha Lamar Ellis,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Hayne Ellis, will be married to
Mr.. John Davis Leland, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund F. Le-
land, of North Andover and
Boston, Mass, this afternoon
at Longview Farm, Lees Sum-
init, Mo-, the country estate
of Miss Ellis grandfather, Mr..
Robert Alexander Long, at
Kansas City, Mo. The wedding
ceremony will be held in the
little farm chapel and will be
followed by a reception on the
grounds of the estate.
Mrs. Ellis and her daugh.
ter left washington on June
II for Kansas city, and Cap
tain Ellis joined them there
several days ago.
Miss Ellis was included in
the debutante festivities of the
past season, but made no for
NAL debut.
She attended Vassar College,
is member of the Junior
League, and is an expert horse
woman. She has frequently
taken part in horse shows in
and about washington, as well
as in the North, frequently
riding the horses of her aunt,
Mrs. Lulu Long Combs, a we'll
known exhibitor.
Mr.. Leland attended Wes-
leyan College and the Har-
ward Business School. He be-
longs to the Harvard Club and
the Brookline Country Club and
he is a member of the Boston
Stock Exchange.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Don't Miss These

1920 p. m.-The Washing
ton Herald and Hearst Met
rOtOne News Globe TrOtter
(WOL)
$3.50 p. m.-The First
Nighter. (WMAL) .
500 p. m.-Dance Hour.
(|RC)
1880 p. m.-HarOld Stern's
Orchestra. (WMAL)
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Rx STANLEY RIGELOW

I am sure discerning music
lovers will agree that Cesar
Franck's % Minor Symphony"
represents the ultimate in SYM
phonic effort.
A thing of poignant beauty,
the Franck opus has always found
a spot on Washington symphonic
programs-at least once a season.
The entire symphony will be
performed tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock over Columbia by an
orchestra directed by Howard Bar
low. It will be worth foregoing
your Sunday afternoon nap to
hear.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Sails for Europe

Mr.. Ranger Rogers, son of
the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. James G. Rogers, who
has been visiting his parents
in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel, sailed yester-
day for Europe aboard the
Franconia with his classmates,
Mr.. John Lucas and Mr.. John
Evans.
Miss Lorna Rogers will arrive
tomorrow, coming from school
in Denver, and she will remain
with her parents throughout
the summer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Visits Exhibit

The minister of Rumania,
Mr.. Charles A. Davila, has re-
turned from Eew York, where
he attended the private show
ing of an exhibition of Ruma-
nian art, industry and handi-
craft in the Manufacturers
Trust Building.
X \
The First Secretary of the
Spanish embassy, Senor Don
Jose Ricardo Gomez-Acebo, and
the commercial attache, Senor
Don Juan Terasa, left today for
q weekend fishing trip. They
will return to Washington Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Ave. The ceremony VIII De~peflormed
by Rev. DR.. he Barney Phillips, rector
of the Epiphany Church.
The drawing room suite will be
elaborately decorated with summer
flowers, palms and ferns, and the
bridal couple will stand before an i'm
provised altar arranged in bower OF
calla lilies and foliage plants.
The bride, who will be escorted and
later given in marriage by her father,
will wear a gown of ivory. tone satin,
adorned with rose point lace and made
with a long graceful train. Her tulle
veil will be arranged in cap fashion,
and she will carry shower bouquet
of orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Frances Rolf, the bride s room
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Wedding of Army Girl and Marine Officer

They will chiffon gowns made similar lines,
Miss Roff costume being of two shades of green, while
the other attendants will pink with sashes
Their tulle hats will match their gowns and they will
carry arm bouquets of water lilies.
The best will be Mr. William Cheatham, brother of
the bride, and the ushers will include Lieut. Don Lowry
U. S. A; Ensign James Howard U. s. N; Lieut. NJ j.
Howard T. S. NJ. c.; Lieut.. George R. Shell U. S. NJ c.
Lieut. Richard Hayward U. S. NJ c, and Lieut. Arthur L.
Harms.
reception will follow, when the bridal couple will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Cheatham, who will
gown of flowered chiffon with large black hat
The bride made her debut in Washington during the
Thanksgiving holidays two ago. and then returned
to her studies Lieut. Van Ness is the of Mr. Frank
Van Ness of San Francisco and he member of the old
Van Ness family in Washington, whose home stood the
site of the present PanAmerican Union.
The outoftown guests here for the ceremony include
Mr. and Mrs. Telafar Hodgson and Miss Harriet Robinson
of Sewanee, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Dinner Hosts

Major and Mrs. Guy w. Chip
man entertained at the dinner
dance on the Shoreham Terrace
last evening when their guests
included Senator and Mrs. Hugo
L. Black, Gen. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Tracy, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Otto Watson, Lieutenant Colonel
Sampson, Lieut.. Col. Edward w.
Wildrick, Major and Mrs: Mat
thew J. Gunner, Major and
Mrs. Lindsay M. Sylvester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Miller.
X +
Mrs. John E. Briggs, of East
Orange, N. j., is at the Dodge
for a few days.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Ho-Hun!

Nat Shilkret returned home the
other night, read a few chapters
of Trotzsky's Revolution" taught
a new trick to his fox terrier,
played two games of ping-pong,
and then sat down and wrote a
new melody called Moon Noe
turne." Just a slow evening in the
life of a muSicker.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Dinner on the Terrace

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Kendall entertained
at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham Terrace last evening,
in honor of Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. A. C. Davis, who have just
arrived for duty in Washing
ton. Their other guests were
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Homer
C. Wick, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Lawrence B. Richardson, Capt.
and Mrs. walter G. Farrell, and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul. E. Phil.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
At the White House

Mr.. Herbert Hoover, jr., ar
rived in Washington last eve
ming to be the guest of the
President and Mrs. Hoover for
a few days before returning to
his home in Pasadena, Calf.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
left at noon today to spend the
weekend at their camp on the
Rapidan River. They we're ac-
companied by a small party of
guests which included their son.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Sail Today

Senor Don Roger Ayala. son
of the President of Paraguay;
Mr.. A. Ogden Pierrot, U. S. as
sistant commercial attache at
Rio de Janeiro; Mr.. A r. Braga,
of the Brazilian Consulate at
Montreal, and Mr.. George A.
Welsh. former Congressman,
now Federal judge at Philadel-
phia, were among those sailing
today on the S.. S. Western
World for Bermuda and South
American ports.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Weekend Visitor

Miss Audrey Parker, of New
York city, has arrived in Wash
1ngton to spend the weekend,
and she is at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
x K
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Thompson,
OF Wesley Heights, with their
young son, Ross, Jr., have left
for Henderson Harbor, Me-.
where they will spe1d the sum-
mer. .r-
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
$50 KiIOcycIeS WRC
y 316 Meters

Ais" Skippy."
4:3O-National Open Golf Tour
nament.
4:45-"Little Journeys to the
Homes of Great Services"
5:OO-Sert Room Orchestra.
5:3O-Dance Orchestra.
6:OO-Amos n Andy.
6:15-"ProSpective Policies OF
the Democratic Party"
Jouett ShouSe.
6:3O-Sparkling Quarter Hour.
6:45-The GoldbeTgS.
7:OO-Correct Time.
7:O1-Civic Concert Program.
7:SO-Secret Service Spy Stories.
S:OO-National Open Golf Tour
nament Resume.
8:15-Boston Pop" Concert.
9:OO-Bert Lahr.
1O:OO-Last Minute News.
1O:O2-RuSs Columbo.
1O:15-Pre-cOnventiOn b Oadcast
Speaker, Floyd Gibbons.
1O:3O-Bestor's Orchestra.
11:OO-The Dream Singer.
11:O5-Weather Forecast.
11:O6-Rogers California Cava'
lierS.
11:3O-Don Amados Musical
GauchoS.
12:OO-Agnew's Orchestra.
1880 to 1:OO-The Barn Dance.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Leave for CHICAGO

Senator and Mrs. Alben w.
Barkley, of Kentucky, have left
for Chicago to attend the ma
tional Democratic convention,
and they will return at it's close.
Miss Laura Barkley is staying
at the Women'S Democratic
Club in their absence.
X y
The governor of the Virgin
Islands, Mr.. Paul Pearson is en-
route to his post following a
visit to Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
XVBAL

p. M.
3:OO-Salon Music by the "Cal
vertons."
4:OO-Pacific Feature Hour.
4:3c-- -SerenaderS.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:OO-Heart Songs.
5:3O-Musical Program.
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Dance Masters.
6:SO-Sonata Recital.
6:45-MuSical Program.
7:OO-Studio Feature.
7:3O-Dance with Countess Dor
say.
S:OO-Goldman Band.
8:3O-The First Nighter.
9:OO-Around the Melodeon.
9:3O-Twenty Fingers of Har'
mony.
9:45-Cameo Concert-Elmer F,
Berlhardt, baritone, and
Nathan Cohen, xylophon'
ist.
1O:OO-MuSical Program.
Orchestra.
Orchestra.
11:SO-Charlie Agnew'S Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
RADIO PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 KilOcycIe' WMAI, A7s Meter

$50 KilOoycle' WMAL 47s Meters
4:OO-Duchin's Orchestra.
4:3O-Madame Belle Forbes
Cutter.
5:OO-Martin's Orchestra.
5:3O-Jack Miller.
5:45-"News Flashes"
6:OO-Time and Program Re-
sumo.
6:OO-Belasco's Orchestra.
6:15-Affairs of Our Govern
ment.
6:3O-Novelty Female Trio.
6:45-Cho mber of Commerce
Forum.
7:OO-Armenian National Chorus.
7:15-Lyman's Orchestra.
7:30-Vaughn De .Leath.
7:45-Talk by o. H. Coldwell.
8:OO-Jones' Orchestra.
8:3O-U. s. Army Band Concert.
9:OO-Music That Satisfies.
9:15-Columbia Public Affairs
Institute.
9:45-Coral Islanders.
Beasley.
1O:15-Connie'S Inn Orchestra.
Orchestra.
Royal Orchestra.
11:3O-Sissle's Orchestra.
l2:0O-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Egyptian Envoy
In New York

The minister of Egypt,
Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, has
gone to New York to spend the
weekend. He was accompanied
by the first secretary of the
legation, Mr.. Ahmed Mamdouh
MourSi.
X \ X
The Assistant Secretary of
War, Mr.. F. Trubee Dawson,
entertained a small party at
luncheon on the Roof Garden
of the Willard yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Going to Chicago

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who
returned to Cincinnati after the
Republican national conven-
tion, will go to Chicago for the
Democratic convention Mon
day,
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Mrs. Vanderbilt Sails

Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt,
who has been in New York for
several weeks and who spent
a few days here recently with
Mrs. William D. Thomas, sailed
last night for Paris on the
Mauretanja for the summer.
Her daughter. Miss Gloria Van
derbilt, will go to Newport to
be with her grandmother, the
doWager Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant Sd, &C
companied by her daughters,
Miss Clara F. Grant, Miss Edith
Grant and Miss Julia Grant,
sailed yesterday from New York
aboard the Vulcania for a
cruise of several weeks in the
Mediterranean and Adriatic.
Colonel Grant went to New
Ycrk to see his family sail and
will return to Washington
shortly.
The Rev. Henry A. Stimson,
of New York, uncle of the Sec
retary of State, Mr.. Henry L.
Stimson, is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Theodore Weston. at East
Hampton, Long Island.
y Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace West
colt are leaving today for
Squaw Mountain on Moosehead
Lake, Greenville, Me-, and they
will return to their apartment
at the Shoreham in the autumn.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
1910 KilOcyeIes VOL

4:OO-Frederick Cross and Norma
Black.
4:15-Betty Thompson.
4:3O-Jacob Sckol.
4:45-Nell Lewis Stafford.
5:OO-Dorothy DeHaven.
5:15-Streadley Players.
5:3O-Dorothy Reddish.
5:45-Holt Studio Program.
6:OO-Dinner Music.
6:15-Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra.
6:45-Piano Club Program.
7:OO-Tiny Tim Tiller.
7:18-Elks' Good Will Message.
7:2O-The Washington Herald
and Hearst MetrOtOne
News Globe Tr0tter.
7:SO-Today in Sports.
7:45-Eddie Leger.
8:OO-Joe and Harry.
8:35-Twilight Melodies.
S:5O-Euphonic QuarteCCe.
9:O5-Good Night.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
I'm Washington
with
QtQqQ QA,nc&

An important wedding of today will be that of Miss Vlr
gnia Cheatham, daughter of Maj Gen. and Mrs B. Frank
Cheatham and Lieut. Cornelius Peter Van Ness U s. NJ C
which will take place this afternoon 80 o'clock in Gen
eral and Mrs. Cheaham's apartment at 2Ol Connecticut
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Going to England

Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle, of
"Binderton House." Chestnut
Hill. a frequent visitor here,
sailed recently on the Majestic
for Europe. She will spend
several weeks in England visit.
ing relatives.
* i
Mr.. George E. Allen has gone
to Chicago to attend the Demo
cratic National Convention.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
TOMORROW
$50 K'looyc's' WMAL 47' Meters

$50 KilOcycle' WMAL 47S Meters
9:00-Watch Tower Service.
1O:O0-Julia Mahoney and Charles
Carlile, with orchestra.
1O:3O-Voice of st. Louis.
11:3O-The Street Singer.
11:45-Emery Deutsch and his
Orchestra.
1910 K''Oeyo'e' VOL ss' Meters
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Organ Reveries.
1O:15-Fred Henrickson, pianist.
1O:3O-Angelo Trio.
l1:OO-New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church Services.
$50 KIIoeyole' WRC 'nS Meters
7:OO-Melody Hour.
S:OO-N.B.C. Children'S Hour.
9:OO-Gordon String Quartet.
9:3O-Southland Sketches.
1O:OO-Neapolitan Days.
1O:3O-Major BoweS Capitol Fam
lily.
11:3O-The Silver Flute.
$50 KiIOe'ele' WBAL a'4 Meters
S:OO-Children's Hour.
9:OO-Modern Instrumentalists.
9:3O-FiddlerS Three.
9:45-"The Wheel of Life" by
DR.. Morris S. LaZaron,
rabbi, Madison Avenue
Temple, Baltimore.
lO:OO-Morning Musicale.
:OO-Organ Recital.
11:3O-Summer Idyll.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Photo by Bachrach
MISS CAROLINE IHRIE
Walden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Walden,
who was graduated recent
ly from grammar school,
and who will be the guest
of honor at an informal
dinner party to be given
this evening by Mrs. George
Aubrey Hastings. Mr.. Hast
ings is in California.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

Miss 'Sn" Che"h" mate at NaSSar College, will attend her
maid of honor and two other classmates, Miss Eleanor
Bum, of Orange n j.. and Miss Katherine Fenton, of
West Point, with Miss Beatrice Patton, of Washington,
will be the bridesmaids
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Gold and Silver.
nm the Pasadena star-News

From the Pasadena StarEews.
Demand for an international none
tary conference has not been quieted by
failure of the idea to develop. Occa-
sionally new life has been injected into
the project by some such major event
as Great Britain's temporary suspen-
sion' of payments in gold, or by the
more recent attack" by European
countries on the American dollar.
Such conference. unless hedged
about by national or financial interests
that refuse to be reconciled, and, there
fore. are unwilling to cooperate, should
be of great value in lifting the doubts
that now stand in the way OF we'll bal
anced exchange. and it also should null
lily the destructive propaganda that has
kept nations apart heretofore in a very
important particular.
The immense stock of gold that the
United States built up during and fol-
lowing the war Is still of sufficient size
to protect the dollar in its position of
supremacy. All of the balances main
tanned in America by foreign countries
could be withdrawn, and still a hand
some surplus would remain. The weak
ness is not in credit standing of this
Nation, but in the constantly changing
value Of the monetary units of other
lands, and In the wide discrepancy be-
tween gold and silver.
Whatever will correct either one of
these defects will exert large influence
on economic stability throughout the
world. If both of the conditions can
be remedied, the battle for business res
toration will be very nearly won. That
the tendency is in the direction of this
better understanding Of the money mys-
terry is reassuTing.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

is undoubtedly as anti-cancellationist
as the Democrats, despite that omission
Both platforms espouse American entry
into the World Court. Both warmly
espouse peace and arbitration. Both
advocate reduction in armaments by
international agreement. Both reeog-
nize the desirability of close relations
among the nations of North, Central
and South America Both pledge the
respective parties to adequate national
defense.
To judge from the eloquent silence
Of its platform on that subject, the
Democratic party looks upon the League
Of Nations as a closed incident. The
great Wilsonian ideal is not done the
reverence of even passing mention.
In other countries. especially Great
Britain, it long has been a tradition
that partisan controversy over foreign
affairs ends at the waters edge. In
consequence. Britain pursues an eXter-
nal policy that seldom fails to command
universal support at home. The plat
forms adopted by the two dominant
political parties of the United States
seem to usher in an era when America S
international policies, too, will be dis
tinguished by that united front which
is essential if they are, from time to
time, to command proper respect beyond
our shores. On broad issues, no di-
vided comsels are likely henceforward
to compromise the American viewpoint.
That is a consummation, the full import
Of which will not be underestimate
overseas.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
One Hundred Thousand by Air

Yesterday one Of the air lines op-
Grating between Washington and New
York carried its one hundred thou
Sandth passenger after twenty -one
months of service This is a notable
record and one that demonstrates en-
phatically the rapid development of
the air service for personal trans
portation.
Not only has the air service estab-
lished itself as safe means of trans
port, but it has progressed to the point
OF time economy at which it offers an
especial inducement. A regular service
Of one hundred minutes is maintained
with a frequent express service of
eighty minutes. This permits round
trip intercity visiting within a day for
business purposes and offers strong
competition to the rail lines in conse-
quence. Whether further reductions
in time will be effected Is not certain,
although in the light Of the advances
within two years it may be expected
that eventually, perhaps soon, sixty
minute transport by air between these
two points will come to pass.
It is unfortunate that the legislation
necessary to permit the desirable and
necessary enlargement of the Washing
ton airport has not been and probably
cannot be obtained at the present session
of Congress. The field is not now large
enough to meet the full requirements.
It does not conform to the standards
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Democrats and Foreign Affairs.

AS statesmen abroad read the in
ternational plank written into tke
platform of the Democratic party 1t
Chicago they will take note of sig
nificant fact. They will observe that
a principle more familiar in Europe
and Asia than in America has at
length taken root in the United States,
namely, continuity in foreign affairs.
There is now no appreciable differ
ence between the programs of the Re-
publican party in Office and the Demo-
cratic party, which seeks Office, so FAR
as Americas external relations are
concerned. The Democrats take a dig
at the State Department for "usurpa-
ton Of power in assuming to pass
upon foreign securities offered by in
ternational bankers" Otherwise Amer
lean foreign policy, as conducted un-
der current Republican rule, finds no
criticism.
The Democrats go fatty on record
against the cancellation of debts owing to
the United States by foreign. nations.
The Republican platfasn lakes no
uaehtion of the debts. n&t the G. o. r.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.


Identical obj e&tive.
The good old world still goes ahead
Just like it used to do
With various good intentions spread
For all mankind to view.
And all of us some plan contrive,
To Danish all dismay.
All for the same result will strive
Each in his own sweet way.
We're for the good Of human kind"
Philosophers contend,
But each different means win find
To reach the common end.
And ever since the world began
Well hear the leaders say
They seek a plain unlifting man
Each in a different way.
A good professor used to tell
(We called him Uncle SAM
OF how contented forces dwell
In parallelogram.
And forces in all times transmit
Their powers great today,
For progress they must do their bit,
Each in a different way.
Evening star., 1932-06-30
Higghlights g on the Wide World
Excerpts From Newspapers of Other Lands

be believed that jury, no matter how
prejudiced or tolerant, considering the
case of the French girl student, would
esteem it a charming peccadillo to
swear like the most classic Of troopers!
x
Ell Salvador Parents
Advised to Help Children.
Patria, San Salvador.-MoSt people
have trouble in disciplining their chill
dren. In a world where nearly every
possession and opportunity affords
rather more of trouble than it does Of
benefit, such difficulties within our own
families are perhaps to be expected, but
it is indubitable that a certain excess
in these puerile rebellionS and animosi-
ties could be avoided were we to exer-
else our responsibilities with a little
more discretion.
A state of contumacy in a child is
generally caused by too Incorporate
tendency to criticize all his acts. A
mothers utterances to her offspring are
too often only a series of reprimands
and refusals. A child's life cannot be
properly regulated by simply saying
mol" There are plenty Of occasions
when "Yesl" is the preferred response.
Children are more inclined to be con-
fiding and obedient when they know
that their little petitions for liberty to
do this or that, or requests for some
benefit or favor will not be met with
blunt rejection. Children learn, even at
the tenderest ages, that their desires are
only too sure to be answered with de-
nial, and so they no longer consult thei
parents about what they should or
should not do. And thus excessive
severity and impatience on the part Of
fathers and mothers produce too much
liberation and indifference.
Be fair and sympathetic with your
child and you will be enriched with
no minimum of his affection and ac-
cord.
Evening star., 1932-06-30

established by the Department OF Com
merce 1t cannot be enlarged without
the enactment of a law which will allow
the closing of road. The hope is that
this deficiency win be made possible by
congressional action at the next ses-
sion.
No other city has an airport quite so
conveniently located as that which now
serves the Capital Outgoing passen-
gers can reach it from the center OF the
city within fifteen minutes and incoming
passengers can be similarly accom-
modated. 1t is therefore most desirable
that the present field be retained in
service for passenger transport, and to
this end that the arrangement that has
been tentatively agreed upon for the
enlargement of the field and It's pur-
chase by or lease to the Government
be effected to insure its permanent estab-
lishment as Washington's air terminal.
Commercial sirplane service was slow
in development in this country, although
ii was here that the heavier than air
machine was evolved. Long before regu-
lar flying rcutes we're installed in
America several were in operation in
European countries, to the chagrin Of
American believers in the airplane as a
means OF practical transport Now this
country is sustaining numerous inter-
city lines. The record just made of one
hundred thousand patrons in twenty
one months on one line over the most
important route in the country is graft
flying demonstration that the plane has
become one of the fixed forms of pas
senger carriage.