davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Bridal Couple to
Honeymoon in
Europe

Inc llISG lupGldl CNCAlI AL
the Chapel of Trinity College
took place this morning at 9
o'clock. when Miss Mary Louise
Hannah, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. F.. Hannah, was married
to DR.. Robert Hugh Mahoney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Mahoney, of Norwich, Conn.
The Most Reverend William
Turner, Bishop of Buffalo, read
the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed the wedding ceremony.
Professor Walton Boyce, organ
ist of st. Mathews Church, ac-
companied Miss Mary O'Don-
oghue and Mr.. William Han
nan, who sang preceding and
during the mass.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her father, wore
a gown of white satin, the bod
ice and sleeves of Duchess lace.
Panels of the lace outlined the
Court train, and a tulle veil
fell from the cap of lace. She
carried a bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Maid of Honor
Miss Sadie Mahoney, sister Of
the bridegroom, was the maid
of honor, and she wore a gown
of white lace with a short
jacket of the same material.
Her white picture hat was
trimmed with pale green vel
vet ribbon and clusters Of tiny
daisies, and she carried an arm
bouquet of Summer flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Catherine Hannah, cousin of
the bride and Miss Vera Whitly.
Their white lace frocks had
short capes of the same mate
rial, and their large hats, and
slippers were pale green. They
carried bouquets of Summer
flowers.
DR.. Patrick J. Mahoney, of
Boston, acted as best man for
his brother and the ushers
were Mr.. Vincent L. Shields,
and Mr.. John Hannah, Mr..
Francis Hannah and Mr.. Will
liam Hannah, brothers of the
bride.
The country home of the
brides parents at Norbeck, Md,
was the scene of the reception
which followed the ceremony,
when Mrs. Hannah assisted the
young couple in receiving, wear
ing a gown of beige lace with
large hat of the same shade. Her
corSage bouquet was Of Tails
man roses. Mrs. O'Mahoney,
mother of the bridegroom, also
assisted, wearing a becoming
gown of peach-tinted lace with
a black straw hat and a corsage
bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
Sail for Europe July 8
Later in the afternoon, DR..
and Mrs. Mahoney left for a
motor trip to Connecticut, the
bride travelling in a beige en-
semble with brown accessories.
On July 8 they will sail aboard
the Conte di Savoia for a two
months tour of Europe. They
will be at home in Hartford,
Conn.,, after October /.
The bride attended George
town Visitation Convent and
Trinity College. DR.. Mahoney
received his education at Holy
Cross College, in Worcester,
Mass, and at Catholic UniVer.
Sity,
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

first time. She recently was
graduated from the Peabody Con-
servatory of Music, where she
studied on a scholarship. {.
Later plans have it that the
Doors" series, which was to have,
been transferred from WMAL to
WRC this Thursday. will not go
to the new station until July l3.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

a:15-Isham Jones music
9:45-Gertrude Nlesen.
1O:OO-Martin's Orchestra
1O:15-Cotton Week.
l0:3O-Nelson's Orchestra.
11:OO-Rapp's Orchestra.
1l.3O-Washington Herald
Globe Trotter.
11:45-Arnheim's Orches-
ira,
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Don't Miss These

9:15 a. m.-CEvery week day. "Keeping Up
With The Times" by n. +. F.
Mrekins (WMAL.
7:2O p. m.-HeraId News Spotlight WOD.
1880 p. m.-PhilharmOnic symphony Con-
cert (WMAD.
500 p. m.-Ferde GrOfe's Orchestra, with
Conrad ThbauIt WRO
300 p. m.-Saturday Night Dancing Party
-B. A. ROlfP's Music tWRC.
II 100 n. m.-Mark Fishers ore hes ra
(WMAT).
II 80 n. Decentralization Herald Globe TrOt-
ter-Arthur Reilly (WJSV.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Ioins Mother

Miss Dorothy Bibb, who has
spent the past several months
in Atlanta, Ga, has returned
to the Capital and joined her
mother, Mrs. M. M. Bibb at the
Rochambeau.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
VOL


3.OO-Sports and Variety.
3;55-WOrld Book Man.
4:0O-Orchestral Gems.
4:3O--Organ Echoes.
5:OO-S o m e I h ng for
Everyone.
: .%O-RascbalI II Scores.
5:35-S m Q h 6 for
Everyone.
5.45-Guitar Orchestra.
G.15-Today in Sports.
2H-Weat Their.
s 6:2O-SOuth's Orchestra.
G:tI-NoiCe Personalities.
7.Oo-Dinner Concert.
7.20-HeraId News Spot
light.
7;2N-WOL Varieties.
6:00-Forget : Me Nots.
S:30-Mission Glee Club,
9:00-Sign OFF.
A. NJ.
2 2:00-Night Hawks Pro-
gram.
3:00-Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Sailing Today

Mrs. Amber H. Cardwell is
sailing today aboard the Carin.
thia for Europe where she
plans to remain until early in
September.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
PICTURESQUE ARMY WEDDING TO TAKE PLACE TODA
Reception at Officers Club After
Ceremony Uniting CoIoneI's
Daughter and Captain Bishop

In the Chapel of the Army War College this afternoon at
clock, Miss Louise Hickman daughter of Col and Mrs.
Edwin A Hickman will become the bride of Capt Hoe S.
Bishop Of the late Col H. S. Bishop u S. A., and Mrs
Bishop. White against background of palms and
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
NissSherIeytoWed
in Canadian Home

Miss Mignon sherley, daugh-
ter of former Representative
Swagar Sherley and Mrs.
Sherley, of Kentucky, has
selected August 10 for the
date of her marriage to Mr..
William r. B. Acker, son of
Mrs. Charles Ernest Acker of
this city. The ceremony will be
performed at noon in the Sum-
mer home, the Tori, of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherley on Lake
Ahnic, in Ontario. The arrange
ments for the wedding will be
simple and will be followed by
a reception for the small COM
pany attending the ceremony.
Miss Sherley will have as her
attendants her two sisters. Mrs.
Andrew R. Young, of Philadel-
phia, who before her marriage
was Miss Olive Sherley, and
Miss Marjorie Sherley. and Mrs.
Daniel Partridge, Sd, sister Of
the brlQegrOOm-elecC. Mr.. ACKer
will have as his best man his
brother, Mr.. Ernest Acker Of
New York.
Mr.. Acker and his bride
will sail after a wedding trip in
this country for Japan. Mr..
Acker is connected with the
F'reer Gallery of Art and will
continue his studies at the uni"
versity in Kyoto for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherley and
their family will not leave
Washington for their Summer
home in Ontario until next
month. Their son, Mr.. Swagar
Sherley, jr., will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for a camp on
Chikopi Lake, Ontario, where
he will spend some time.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

lO;15-John L. Fogarty.
1O:3O-Cuckoo Program.
11:O0-Fisher's Orchestra
l1:30-Lowe's Music.
12:O0-Weather Forecast.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

know all about it-how he eX-
poets to be in Los Angeles "a
hours after the start, and how
much it means to aviation.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
A Break for Elsie

Elsie A. Mathews. soprano, will
be heard on WRC Monday be-
tween S:30 and 5:45 p. m. for the
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Dinner Host

Mr.. H. M. Horner, Of Hart
ford, Conn.,, entertained in
formally at dinner last evening
at the Carlton, the company
numbering seven.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
WJSV

P. NJ.
2:0O-Italian Idyll.
2:2O-Warnow's Orches =
ira.
2:45-Race From Aque
duct Track.
3:15-Dantzig's Orches-
ira.
3:45-James r. Young.
4:00-Knight's Orchestra.
4:3O-Summer Dreams.
4:45-Tito Gu'zar.
5:00-Columbia Nina e
5:15-Rrusiloffs C.vrnes-
ira.
5:Sn-Skippy.
5:45-Wa gner's Orchestra
6;OO-Eton BOYS
6:15-Gypsy Nina.
6:SO-M / Il ocean Dra-
matte Broadcast.
7:00-Evan Evans, Bari
tone.
7:15-DoRe Mi.
7:30-BelascO's Orchestra
S:O0-Melody Headlines.
S:15-Glen Grays Or
chestra.
S:45-Ann Leaf and
Charles Garlic.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
RADIO RAMBLES PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
WRC

P. NJ.
2:O0-Merry Madcaps.
2:3O-Matinee Gems.
3:OO-Week-end Revue.
4:00-Lady Next Door.
4:3O-GOtham Gaieties.
5:OO-Niennese Ensem BILE
5:lO-UncIe Charlie.
5:15-Niennese Ensem BILE
5:3O-Afterneon Varieties
5:45-Baseball Scores.
5:50-Musical InterIude.
6:OO-Concert Ensemble.
6:S0-Jack and Loretta
Clemens.
6:45-,TOhn Pierr.
7:OO-Mischa Levitzki.
7:$0-Pedro Was Music,
s:0O-Ferde Grofe's Or
Chestra.
s;15-ConCert Ensemble.
S:S0-Spy Dramas.
9:00-Dancing Party.
1O:0O-Rudy Vallee.
1O:30-Stern's Orchestra.
11:OO-King's Orchestra.
11:3O-Bestor's Orchestra.
12:OO-Slaughter's Orches-
ira.
WMAL
P. M.
2:O0-Words and Music.
2:3O-Wealth and Har-
3:0O-World's Fair Or
chestra.
3:3O-COncert FaVorites.
4:0O-Dance Music.
4:30-Neil Sisters.
4:45-HiGh spots.
5:00-Sunday School Les
son
5:15-Ernie Hoist.
5:20-Three X Sisters.
5:45-NeWs Fla shes.
6:00-Senator william II.
King.
6:15-Annie, Judy and
Zeke.
6:S0-Ealtenmeyer's Kin
dergarten.
7:00-Jack Denny.
7:15-Piano Club.
7:30-Symphony Orches-
ira.
9:15-Songs of the Heart.
9:30-World's Fair.
10:0O-Late News Fla shes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
CHINA SHOWER FOR
 MISS BESS WILLARD
 GIVEN LAST EVENING

Miss Madeline Mckinley and Miss Marjory Fox were hostesses at china shower last evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Mc- Kinley, in honor of Miss Bess Mil lard. whose marriage to Vladimir Solovieff will take place on Mo- vember 18th.
 Cards were played during the evening at which the prizes were won by Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, Miss Vollie Sills, and Mrs. J. B. Burford
 Guests were Mrs J. B. Burford Mrs. Sam Mover, Mrs. Elwood Mcknight, Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, Mrs. J. M Mckinley, Miss Vollie Sills. Mrs. Elsie Thompson, Miss Mae Fraser, Miss Ruth Lundell, Mrs. David Dishaw, Mrs. Dave Mil lard and the guest of honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
D'CROOT TRIAL ENDS; FATE NOW IN JURY'S HANDS

The Harold DeGroot murder case in the Federal District Court mov- ed rapidly to a close today and DeGroot's fate was expected to rest in the hands of the jury be- fore adjournment late this after noon.
 Evidence in the case was com pleted yesterday afternoon when Asst District Attorney G. w. Fol ta completed his cross examination of the man accused of murder for the shooting of Abe Hanson last March p, and both sides intro duced minor evidence in rsbuttal and surrebuttal.
 DeGroot stood up well under his cross questioning. He main- tained to the end that he was repeatedly threatened by Hanson during two days preceding the shooting and that at the time he shot he was convinced Hanson was about to shoot him.
 MT. Fo1ta opened for the Gov ernment this morning, outlining the evidence presented. H. l. Faulkner addressed the jury in the opening address for DeGroot. He declared the defense desired no compromise yer dict. It is either murder in the first degree, or it is justifiable killing in, self defense" he declared. He main tained that the evidence proved beyond a reasonable doubt that DeGroot shot because he had req son to believe he, himself, was in danger of being shot.
 George B. Grigsby, in the clos ing speech for the defense, spoke at some length, ending shortly af- ter 8 o'clock. MT Folta closed the case for the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
STOCKS RALLY; PROFIT TAKING
 IN FINAL HOUR

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Late prof it taking checked rally in stocks Inflationary sentiment predomin ated in the last hour and realiz- ing casualties were not great. The strength of grains was the sustain ing factor.
 Todays close was regular.
 The curb had a strong tone. Bonds were irregular.
 Buying Wave
 Brisk buying of stock which might benefit by further deprecia- tion of the monetary unit put the ticker behind frequently in the early hours. Quotations got ur from one to two or more.
 Active issues were metals.
 Alcohols Heavy
 Alcohols were rather heavy and yielded readily in the final profit taking furry.
 The list was spotty at the fin ish.
 Case held two point gain.
 Advances of fractions to one point or more were retained by General Motors, Goodyear, Sears Western Union, United Aircraft International Telephone, Bethle- hem Steel, and United States Steel preferred.
 National Distil1ers lost two points U. s. Smelling lost three and one half points.
 Mcintyre lost two points and Homestake was off 26 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
Rheunlatisnl Cripples Him No More

Off to work goes Father-mother laughs with joy-the kids are hap py and no wonder.
 Three weeks ago he was nearly a cripple-the piercing rheumatic pains almost drove him mad-then came bottle of ALLENRU = a present from a neighbor. In 2 days the agony left-almost like magic no wonder gloom changed to joy in that modest home.
 Within "A hours after you begin to take ALLENRU for rheumatic pains, backache, neuritis or lum- bago the excess uric acid starts to leave your body-in 48 hours the terrible agony is gone-that's why Butler Mauro Drug Go. and lead ing druggists everywhere sell it for MIA rheumatism, lu m b ago,
 S~ sciatica and neuritiS.
 Your first bottle-coStS 03 85c-must give results or
 money back. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
-T| ITTF| NEW NEON SIGNS AT RACES DRUG STORE MAKE CORNER BRIGHT

Installation of eight new red Neon signs at Races Drug Store today has added a touch of bril- liancy to Triangle Place, where MT. Races store is now located
 The brightly attractive signs are placed in each window of the store with one above each en- trance, on Front Street and on the corner.
 Members of the Smith Electric Company force, through which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 25as, American Can 911a, American Power and Light 8, Anaconda 155s, Armour B 29s, Bethlehem Steel SIS, Calumet and Hecla 5, Colorado Fuel and Iron 5A, Curtiss- Wright 21s Canadian Pacific 1872, Fox Films 141a, Gen. eral Motors 30&, International Harvester 39H, Kennecott 225s Packard Motors 33l, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferre6 8A, Stand ard Oil of California 421s, Unit ed Corporation 5%, United States Steel AZ M g aaf gsi9 g'lsf3a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
Refugee Author Is A,Umded Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 9.-The Nobel literature prize has been awarded to the Russian refu- gee author, Ivan Alexeyevich Bunin, aged 63 years, who is reported in dire circumstances in Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09

fallen throughout Alaska and low the Gulf Alaska followed clearing Cordova The rature risen in the Aeutan fallen other portions of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09
NEW ARRIVALS SHOP WITH US FIRST

SHOf WIIH OD THUON --.. The very latest just received in tailored suits, swaggers, skirts and dresses. Also party and afternoon frocks and pajama sets. Every arti- cle very reasonably priced.
 JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE ady,,,, Opposite George Bros. -s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-09

company the brilliant signs were ordered, were busy this morning installing them in the windows of the pharmacy
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
P P0LO|STS MIX
AGAIN TODAY

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The Sec
ond roundup of what started out
to be a refined polo series between
the East and West all-stars in the
sniffy environment Of Owentsia
and what has come to be some
thing of a death defying rodeo Of
and unrestrained horsemanship
will be put on today.
Unless they can convice the
western boys that this was to have
been a nice polo series with tea
and waters between chukkers and
mint juleps in the cool Of the eve
ming, the Fasteners may live to
see the game rudely stripped Of
it's fine old traditions.
After their rough riding of Sun
day when they buried the Eastern
quartet under an avalanche of
well-directed shots, the western
boys have only the same thing to
do today to transfer the deluSion
of polo supremacy from the East
to the West.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Black Yankees Play
At Griffith Stadium

The New York Black Yankees,
featuring John Beckwith, who is
reputed to have hit IS home runs
in 1927, will meet Edward Bold
ems Philadelphia All-Stars, one
of the finest colored teams in the
United States, Saturday in a
double header at Griffith Sta
dium. The initial game will COM
mence at 2 o'clock.
Jack Stevens and Dick Lundy
are the stars of the Philadelphia
outfit. These players are rated
first class infielderS.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
BROWNS THROW
SCARE INTO
YANKEES

Starting their make-or-break
final Western junket against the
cellar-warming st. Louis Browns,
the New Workers looked rather
dismal. The lowly Brownies al
most tied it up in the seventh and
the Yankees only managed to
snag the affair, 8 to 5, after
Pinch-hitter Babe Ruth cracked a
double in the eighth and started
the Yanks on the way to certain
victory.
Announcement that Mr.. Ruth
suddenly turned NRA and gave
himself a two-day holiday, ending
Thursday, isn't very encouraging
either, with the Griffmen almost
six games in front. AS a matter
of fact Ruth's batting slump has
been so bad Manager Joe Nc
Carthy has considered benching
him for an entire week. Except
for the fact he is Babe Ruth, he
would have been keeping the sun
off the plank some days ago. and
no one should deny he badly
needs a vacation.
ProlongS Failure
Johnny Allen continued his sea-
sonal failure and had to be
yanked in the seventh after allow
ing three hits and two runs.
Fred Marberry was humming
a song when the eighth inning
opened as he led Detroit to what
looked like a 3 to l beating of
Boston's Hose, but his walking of
man and three e doubles gave
everything a sour note. It finally
ended wi IN Boston taking it, 5
to 3.
AS Beat Indians
Philadelphia's sAthletics beat
Cleveland, 8 to 7, with Lefty Grove
scoring a triumph over Yves Fer
rell. The Indians made nine hits
off Grove, including a homer, a
triple and four doubles, but the
AS got a homer and IL other safe
ties off Ferrell.
Bill Hallahan was right as he
faced the Phillies, returning the
Cards a 81 winning. He gave up
only two hits to the seventh, when
Yves Schulmerich's single scored
Philadelphia's lone tally.
Chicago. dropped a full game be-
hind the idle Pittsburgh Pirates in
their battle for second place in
the National League as B S n
turned back the Cubs, 2 to /. In
a mound fight with Ben Cantwell,
Guy Bush, of the Bruins, allowed
only two hits up to tn e ninth.
Then Jordon singled, Berger got
baser and Randy Moore doubled
to score Jordon with the run that
counted most. 1t was lucky day
for Cantwell, as he allowed ten
hits and the Graves made three
errors behind him.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
YANKS THROUGH.
UNLESS SPIRIT
IS REVIVED

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-It isn't
easy to build a ball club up to
championship timber-but it's
easier to do that than it is to
hold it there. Here, for instance,
is Joseph Vincent Mccarthy faced
with the task of refurnishing the
morale of the Yankees, who, just
a little while ago, had to be
watched carefully to see that they
did not become victims of over.
confidence. Bewildered by the at
tack of the Griffs and bound by
the iron rules of discipline en-
forced by President William Har-
ridge, of the American League, so
that they are afraid to bare their
teeth to either the umpires or the
opposing players, they most GER
tainly are not going to win the
pennant in their present frame Of
mind.
The task will be a difficult one,
Ind out of it will come some un-
pleasantnesS unless the ultimate
success of it is obvious from the
beginning. That always is so
when a great ball club cracks up,
as the Yankees have cracked up
in the last month or two. Players
who have been accustomed to win
nirg cannot lose gracefully, can.
not pass up with a smile and a
shrug rewards they had felt GER
tain would be theirs. So there
will be days when Joe will Snarl
at the players and the players
will snarl back at him and you
will hear rumors of dissenSion
and mutiny and such like.
Can Start Work Anew
The day that Mccarthy must
guard against, however, is the
day on which if he Snarls at the
players they do not snarl back at
him, but either grin at him or do
not show a sign of any reaction
whatever save that of boredom.
On that day, regardless of what
the standing of the clubs indi-
Gates, he can begin to work out
his plans for next year, for this
years race will be over.
The Yankees have not yet
shown any signs of being bored
by what Mccarthy has to say to
them, nor have they conceded
the pennant to the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
81 Holes Daily
Keep Venzke
In Shape

READING, Pa, Aug. 16.-Gene
Venzke, the University of Penn
sylvania distance runner and
holder of the worlds indoor mile
record, who is keeping in shape
for the coming falls cross-coun-
try season by playing 54 holes
of golf every day here over the
Riverside course, has taken
charge of the track squad Of
Reading Chapter of DeMolay for
the district championship track
and field meet at Allentown on
Wednesday, August %.
Venzke, who qualified with a
medal card of 104 strokes in the
Riverside Golf Clubs amateur
tournament, for the fourth flight,
on Saturday afternoon, won his
first-round match by defeating
Norman j. Hickman, Galen Hall,
2 up; played Sunday morning
and in the afternoon lost to
William H. Hunsberger, veteran
Reading Country Club golfer, 2
and /
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

Cronin's infield out. Schultz fol-
lowed with q Stinging liner
towards left but Appling caught
the ball and threw in time to
Rhyme, at second, to double
Heinie off that bag.
Even CrOwder Doubles
Cronin and his gang finally
got into the game in the sixth
when three markers were pushed
across the plate.
Crowder opened with a Texas
League double to left. Myer beat
out a bunt to Rhyme, CroWder 60
ing to third, Manush singled to
center, scoring Crowder and send
ing Myer to third, while Schultz
popped a single to left which
drove across Buddy and Heinie.
Wow! A great play by Manush,
Cronin and Sewell in the Sox's
seventh. It happened after Ap-
pings single. Dykes drove a
long double to left, but a fine re-
lay, Manush to Cronin to Sewell,
retired Appling at the plate. This
helped Crowder out of a danger
GUS hole at the time as only one
was out.
Everybody hatted in the Griffs'
eighth except Sewell when two
runs were scored. CroWder, Myer
and Goslin singled in succession
for one run. Manush'S fielder'S
choice file the bases, Cronin'S
fly to Haas scored Myer, Schulte'S
grounder to Appling moved Ma
nush and Goslin up a base,
Kuhel's walk filled 'em again,
and Bluege'S pop to Rhyme ended
it. And only two runs. Well,
it could have been worse.
Another fine relay by the
Griffs in the eighth. Swanson
singled to the rightfield corner to
send Lyons to third. But because
he tried to stretch it, Mr.. Swan
son was out at second on Goslin's
throw to Cronin.