davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Prim, Nationals New Pitcher,
Is Expected to Make Debut
During Series With Chisox

~ URNG the current series with
the White Sox, Washington
fandom may see in action in
IL q relief role the Nationals
newest pitcher, Raymond Lee
Prim.
Bought from Albany Of the 1nterna-
tional League only last Sunday. the
southpaw slabman reported to the
league leaders yesterday In Boston. He
locks in good trim and Manager
Cronin says he will have the new
conner under fire for an inning or two
trial.
Prim Is 4 stable slabman.
being 6 feet tall and weighing
about It's pounds. He Is In his
oath year, having been born at
Salitpa, Ala, on December 30,
1909. Prim now makes his home
at Jackson. Ala, about so miles
north Of Mobile.
He attended Alabama Poly for two
years before entering professional base
ball, playing both base ball and foot
ball for the Plainsmen. Prim got his
start In the money game with Green's
boro Of the Piedmont League late in
the season Of 1880. He was transferred
to Durham of the same circuit before
the season ended and remained there
through the 1881 campaign, after which
he was sold to Baltimore. The Orioles
shipped him to York last year and
town to finish the season.
Albany got him last Spring. He won
IA games and lost 10 In the Interna-
tional League before his sale to WASH
ington.
That double header in Boston yester-
day completed the annual series with
the Red Sox, In which the Nationals
won II Of 81 games played. And
majority of the Washington victories
were by single-run margins. But IN
wins like that class tells" remarked
Eddie Collins, general manager Of the
Red Sox, after his outfit had fallen
bravely in two great battles.
First Game.
1.-TWO spectacular fielding feats pre-
j vented a Washington run after
Cronin had opened the second
inning with a two-bagger. Oliver tore
in to short left-center for q diving
catch Of Schulte's looper, then Cooke
raced to deep right to drag down with
one hand Kuhel's torrid liner that was
bleacher bound.
Cronin's catch of HodGpp's liner
IN the second got both FefTeu and
McMdnus of the bases 90 f0t-
footed that q triple play could
haze been made easily had more
than q tlDo-tDdy er1suTe, Cront1
to Myer, been needed to end the
inning.
After Goslin made three-base muH
Of Warstler's hoist following hard run
to the foul line, a dazzling double play
disposed Of a pair of dizzy Ped Sox
runners. Leaving third as Werber
grounded to Bluege, Warstler was
turned back by the throw to Sewell and
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Totals "a 9 10
sBatted for Russell in eighth.

Totals ,..........42 Is ~ II 8
sBatted for Welch in seventh.
,tBatted for Kline In eighth.
4Batted for Warstler in ninth. =
sBatted for .Weiland In ninth.
Washington O / 90 3 Q Is
Boston 49,. o 1 o o o 5 0-8
MIN, Schultz. Sewer, Harris, Cooke (2),
yoliey l2,. McMenus. Two-base hits-0os-
Tnr.eSsss rs; suS iisE.nns sahis Home '1annel
schuite. sacriSces-ssWen. aiuese. nou-
BE playLlNysr 70 sewen: Left on bases-
bahs-o6 whitehil. =: Oh Weich. 3; "a
FulleEton: 2:g on Weiland. 4; on ctovaef.
g. Hits-oM Whifehiii, II Ia Sk inninss:
on nnasen. 2, IN Is innilg;, Oh scfoW6ll. 8 a
S;.i q iSFo,nsI ,,t.s rssssd heiLososA M.nntsy
u1apires-NeS6fS. ornS6y, Hildebrand ~
nin1ss niinnssn. Tinf q ssns-s hours and 30
Evening star., 1933-09-06
FIGURE TO C[|NCH
Within FORTNIGHT
.710 Pace of Last 81 Games
Would Bring Flag Much
Sooner-Sox Stubborn.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

7 IOME again after milling
r. about the circuit for a
i / month, the Nationals dur
ing their 18-game stay have
little more to do than stow away
the American League champion
ship they already have pretty
well tucked in the bag.
Nine and a half games ahead of
the Yankees, their closest compet-
itors, and with only % games to
go to the finish of their campaign,
the Capital clubmen would have
to flop and play dead in order to
lose their grip on the league
laurels.
With nothing more than q fair break
they should be pennant winners beyond
doubt inside of two weeks.
Playing as they did in their jaunt
around the league the Nationals would
be home" even sooner, for they prob
ably will not be called upon to travel
at a ITO clip to have the Yanks out of
the running in another fortnight.
That's the pace at which the Ma
tionals went through their last 81
games, all but of which were played
away from their home lot. OF those
81 games they lost only 9.
Pace Slows at Home.
THEY may slow down a trifle here.
Oddly, the Capital clan has not
been SO good on its own lot this
year. But it has played $50 base ball
in Griffith Stadium, and even that pace
should settle the issue quickly.
These days the Nationals have to
battle briskly for their games, it seems
but they are winning them and 1t makes
no difference how narrow the margin
Of victory may be so long as 1t is in
their favor.
They had a deal Of trouble
getting the edge over the Red
Sox here last Sunday, and they
experienced great difficulty in
bagging two games played with
the same club yesterday in Boston.
Fighting back gamely, the lowly
Beantown bunch forced the league
leaders to go into the eleventh inning
to get a 5-to-4 triumph in the first
encounter, and with two f1are-ups in
the second set-to Manager McManuS
and his cohorts had the Cronin crew
fretting and fuming before it scored a
Q-tn-6 win
Evening star., 1933-09-06
TAUGHT BY GIANTS
HOW TO GO UPHILL
History May Be Repeated
With Rivals Position in
Race Reversed.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r OADED up with fresh and
glittering hopes, after an
Il opening triumph over the
league leaders, the Pitts
burgh Pirates today dug back a
dozen years and found an exact
parallel for their present position
in the National League pennant
race. And with it they found an
extra incentive to spur them on in
their hope of winning four more
games from the New York Giants
and getting back into the thick
OF the battle for the flag.
In 1921 tie Pirates came marching
into the Polo Grounds late in August
with a seven and one-half game lead
over the Giants. They dragged out a
few days later after five straight defeats
and the Giants went on to win the pen
nant and beat the Yankees in the world
series.
The situation was just the same, with
a reverse twist, yesterday when the
Giants opened their final Western tour
at Forbes Field with a margin of seven
and one-haf games over Pittsburgh and
and Bucs continued the parallel by shell
lacking Carl Hubbell, the Giants great
southpaw, and winning to /.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

nut on the hitting score Larry toe
Il will find that Sweet William can
clip. I've seen him topple them
over in Adam Ryan's gym in Philadel-
phia with the most telling short right
since Cans. Keeping his man OF bal.
ance with his left, Billy works In Tor
the short right smash to the plexus
and heart regions.
So uhen Larry and William
tussle for the colored heauyUeight
boring croUn tonight the great
est puncher in the dusky ranks
,piH meet the sharpest lett
hander in that company.
And you can get plenty of boxing
men to tell you that the fight shapes
up as one important enough to do some
gate swinging at the biggest scrap
emporiums.
DoN'T be silly, now. and say that
you did not know -. That Bill
- Terry Of the Giants says that q
pebble in Freddy Lndstrom's path cost
New York a flag the last time Washing
ton was met, but that nothing short OF
a boulder will now do it Washing
ton 2assers, local pro foot ball eleven.
has opened an Office at Oil H street
northwest Ed Hunzinger, former
Villa Nova line coach and Notre Dame
end. is freshman coach at Fordham,
where Jim Crowley is head coach 8.
Gus Welch, the former University OF
Virginia foot ball tutor, and a Carlisle
Indian star of other days, stopped
through recently on his way to become
athletic director at Haskell Institute,
a notable Indian institution of learn
ing Spike Webb writes from across
seas that boxing is not handicapped by
the fetters Of climate and temperament
which at times prevent other athletics
from expanding beyond the borders Of
one particular country :. Harry Lip
man is the new owner OF the Arena
Athletic Club at Baltimore, where
strenuous efforts are being made to re-
suscitate the sour science Sports
writer's over the country have come out
strongly for shorts In tennis As
If you thought they would not ;. Ow-
ing to the slaughter Of rabbits by motor
cars in Pennsylvania, the bunny Short
age this year has caused the game COM
mission to cut the open season from
80 to 16 days An attack Of acute
indigestion nearly caused Camera to
have his recent fight with Sharkey
called of Trainers say that 1t Is
almost impossible to knock out a fighter
who has trained 100 per cent He
would be up on his feet before the
10-count When French fan yelled
"deflation" derisively at Vines when
Borotra whipped him in France it did
not help international tennis any too
much.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Larry French, Pirates-Pitched well
against Giants and helped win own
game with two hits.
Jimmie Foxx, Athletics-Knocked In
four runs against Yankees with 10th
homer, double and single.
Joe Cronin. Senators-Rapped Bos-
ton pitching for two doubles and three
singles.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
YANK LOSES SH00T-0FF

Warren Beaten for "Foreigners' "
Cup After Tying Hungarian.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Septem-
ber 6 @.-The American, S. W. War
rem, was beaten by Karl Strasburger Of
Hungary, in q shoot-of Of tie for the
Foreigners Cup" individual feature OF
the international pigeon shoot here.
Strasburger's score In the shoot-od
was a out of IS. Warren got %.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

Parmelee Hard to Catch.
Gus Mancuso Giant catcher, says
Roy "Tarzan" Parmalee Is the hardest
pitcher to catch he has known.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Minor Leagues

international.
Albany. 2-7; Baltimore, IL.
Montreal, 3-3; Rochester, 1T.
Newark. 81; Jersey City. 6-2.
Buffalo, 7-3: Toronto, 80.
American Association.
st. Paul, IL; Minneapolis, 6.
Columbus, 90; Indianapolis, 2-7.
Toledo, S; Louisville, /.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, 6; Chattanooga, g..
Birmingham, 4: New Orleans, :.
Nashville, 8; Knoxville, o.
Others not scheduled.
Pacific Coast
Portland, z; Sacramento, 4.
Missions. q San Francisco, 5.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Split Even With Hubbell.


stuff" was missing
yesterday while the Pirates, who
have split even in six duels with
the screwban star this year to outshine
all other clubs in that respect, had
everything they needed. Southpaw Lar
ry French was invincible in the pinches
and the Buccos gave him an adequate
working margin by scoring three runs
in the third inning.
In that one frame HubbeN
yielded five hits and Homer Peel
tossed in a costly error for good
measure. From then on all
French had to do was hang on.
He gave up an unearned run
in the fourth and bore down
hard enough to keep out Of
serious trouble the rest of the
way.
The Pirates drove Hubbell to cover
with a brace of fourth-inning hits, q
double by the ex-Giant Freddy Lind
strom coming as the finishing blow, and
nicked his two successors, Bill Shores
and Johnny Salveson for run apiece.
A double-header today loomed the
turning point Of the series with Steve
Swetonic scheduled to make his 11rst
SCdTC III LIlIce Weeks, III tuc OpcucI, 8uo
the young left-hander, Ralph Birkovek,
due to follow ON the Pittsburgh side
against the big Fred Fitsimmons and
either Hal Schumacher or Bud Par
melee for the Giants. Manager Bill
Terry's decision of the second game
hurler rested on the condition Of Schu.
macher's sore arm.
Foxx Bangs No. 40.
THE Pirates victory, their tenth in
IL starts, gave them another half
game margin over the third-place
Chicago Cubs, who were idle along with
all other National League clubs.
The American League program
tCds limited to q pair of double
headers ,phich sdtc the Washing
ton Senators increase their lead
oper the second place Ne1D York
Yankees to ntne and or,e-hdlf
games.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
New York-Pennsylvania.

New York-Pennsylvania.
Reading, 10; York, Z.
Williamsport, 11-3; Harrisburg, 10-1
Scranton, 2; Wilkes-Barre, l (ex-
hibition).
Western.
Springfield, IA; Bartlesville, 2.
Topeka, 8; st. Joseph. 3.
Des Moines, 10; Omaha, z.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

After Goslin made q three-base muff
of Warstler's hoist following hard run
to the foul line, q dazzling double play
disposed Of a pair of dizzy Ped Sox
runners. Leaving third as Werber
Evening star., 1933-09-06

GAMES TOMORROW,
.Chicsso at wash,
81. L. af New York.
Cleveland et phila.
1stToit q 1eston.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

Cronin's catch of HodGpp's liner
IN the second got both FerTeH and
McMdnus of the bases 20 fiat
footed that a triple play could
haze been made easily had more
than a two-,Ddy erasure, Cronin
to Myer, been needed to end the
in,fn1
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. sEP1EMBEH Q, 1883.
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington. SO; Boston. 40 (first game
IL inningO.
Philadelphia. 6-6; New York, 10.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

GAllES TODAY.
Chi. ,st W;sh: y.h t2y;llp'
Cleveland at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

Second Game.
VX/ARSTLER made a whale of a
w play to keep hit off White
hills record in the second In
ming. The Red Sox shortstop hustled
to the grass back of second base to cut
down scorcher and followed with q
great retiring whip.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
NATIONAL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 6; New York, 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.

GAMES TOMORROW.
n. r. ct Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicsao.
Ryooklyn ct Ctnci.
3hoA. q O. Lo0b.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

Because fans attending Fenway Park
games insist upon knowing the time
OF day. McManus lost a home run in
the second. His high End handsome
drive struck the upper pr; Of the clock
perched atop the left field wall and
bounded back into the park to become
a double only.
Evening star., 1933-09-06

As ne crossed the bag in beat
trg out a bunt to the pitcher in
the fourth frame, Bluege stepped
ON Hodapp's. foot and slightly
spiked the first bdsenldn. JUDGE
PLAYED the initial sack for the
Red Sor the remainder of the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-10

Clements Drug Store, 9Th & Main
-Cornett's Brown-bilt Shoe Store, Sc
Office Supply Co., 513 Main
Cox Bros. Market, Gal Main
Dunlap Co., 617 Main
Imperial College of Beauty, 9TH Il
Quality Food Market, 4th & He'll
Edgar Bros. Hardware Store, $50
-Montgomer
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
CoonIey-Morsan
Engagement

Mr.. Robert Jackson, OF Con-
cord, N. H., who is now making
his home at the Mayflower Ho-
tel, in this city, announces the
engagement of his daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Jackson Coonley, to
Mr.. W. Forbes Morgan, OF New
York and Washington.
The marriage of Mrs. Coon
ley and Mr.. Morgan will take
place next Tuesday at the New
York Avenue Pre- esbyt e ian
Church, in the presence of a
small family party. The bride
elects mother, the late Mrs.
Jackson, was the first woman
elected Democratic National
CommiteeWoman, representing
New Hampshire in this capacity
for some years. Mr.. Jackson is
the secretary of the Democratic
National Committee.
Mr.. Morgan is the son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. w. Forbes
Morgan. He was educated
abroad, and since then has
spent much time in New York.
Mr.. Morgan entertained inform
ally at dinner last evening at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Asst Secretary
And Wife Fly
To Kansas

The Assistant Secretary OF
War, Mr.. Harry Hines Wood
ring and his lovely young
bride, the former Miss Helen
Coolidge, left by plane today
for Kansas City where they
will attend the National Con-
vention of the Young Democrats
Club of America, which con-
venes on September 2. During
their brief stay in Washington
following their return from their
European wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodring we're enter
tained at round of informal
parties, friends welcoming them
on all sides. They plan to spend
about ten days in Kansas City,
after which they will return
here. Later they will go to
Fitchburg, Mass, TO visit Mrs.
Woodring'S parents, Senator
and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Col. Rogers Weds

The announcement of the
marriage yesterday in South
ampton, L. l., Of Mrs. Pauline
Van der WORT Dresser and Col.
Henry Huddleston Rogers, is of
unusual interest here where
both the bride and bridegroom
are widely known. The cere-
mony took place at noon at
the summer home of the bride
and she was given in marriage
by her father, Mr.. Charles R.
Van der WORT, of Jamestown,
N. Y. The Rev. Wilbur P.
Clemens performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Henry Huddleston Rogers,
jr., was best man for his
father. Among those present
were Mr.. Charles Van der WORT
Dresser and Mr.. Bradley Sher-
man Dresser, sons of the bride;
Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Van
der Voort, Mrs. Philip CuSachS,
Mr.. Thomas Potter and Mr..
Adrian H. Larkin.
After the ceremony, which
took place in the drawing room,
a wedding breakfast was served
on the seaside terrace. Colonel
Rogers and his bride departed
in the early afternoon by motor
for New York. She wore a blue
travelling costume with a hat
to match and a corsage bouquet
of orchids.
Colonel and Mrs. Rogers will
sail Wednesday on the George
washington for England, where
they will join the formers SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arturo Peralta-Ramos.
The party will then depart on
a Mediterranean cruise with
Colonel Rogers sister, Lady
Fairhaven, on her yacht, the
Sapphire.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
DIVIDING AS MUCH GAyETY AS POSSIBLE INTO THIS WEEK
Date and Attendants FOR
Bostwick-Curtis NuptioIs

Saturday, october Z has been
chosen as the date for the
marriage of Miss Laura Eliza
beth Curtis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Freeman Cur
tis, of this city, Roslyn, L. l.,
and New York, and Mr.. George
Herbert Bostwick. Both Miss
Curtis and Mr.. Bostwick, who
is one of the best known gen.
tlemen Jockeys in America,
have just concluded a visit to
Saratoga Springs, where they
went for the racing season
and Miss Curtis is now with
her parents at their Long Island
home, where the wedding will
take place.
Mr.. Bostwick who is the
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Ambrose Clark, maintains
stable of jumpers and races
both this country and in Eng
land.
The marriage of Miss Curtis
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

and Mr.. Bostwick will take place
in Trinity Church, Roslyn, L. I.
Wedding Party
Miss Curtis has chosen Mrs.
Lewis F. Preston and Miss
Georgette Whelan as matron
and maid of honor, and her
young sister, Pauline Curtis,
will be the flower girl. Her
other attendants will be Mrs.
Philip Iglehart, Miss Helen
Whitney Bourne, Miss Lila Van
derbilt Webb, all of New York;
Mrs. Benjamin C. Bettner, jr.,
of Paoli, Pa, and Miss Janet
White, of Providence, R. 1.
The father of Miss Curtis, a
prominent New York attorney,
was one time Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury and later
deputy governor and counsel Of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York He is widely known
as a steeplechase rider and polo
player.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Bride-EIect and
Fiance Feted
-Hessler- Henderson Photo

Mr., and Mrs. George Pendle-
ton Hoover will entertain at
the dinner dance at the Shore
ham Terrace this evening in
honor of their daughter. Miss
Louise Gantier Hoover and her
fiance, Ensign Charles Burrows
Lanman, U. S. NJ, whose mar
riage will take place at the
Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in Chevy Chase tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
guests will include the men,
bers of the wedding party and
the dinner will follow the re-
hearSal.
Ruv in SeDtemheF and Ruv American
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Wed YESTERDAY

Rev. Joseph F. Robertson Of
ficiated at the marriage yester-
day afternoon of Miss Betty
Anne Crane, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Crane, and
Mr.. Robert Herman Cooke, son
of Mrs. Caroline Cooke, which
took place at $50 o'clock at
st. Stephens and the Incarna-
tion Church in Sixteenth Street.
Miss Martha Lynn Davenport
played two selections on the
violin before the ceremony. The
bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white embroidered mousseline
de sole mounted over taffeta
with a white picture hat. She
carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Romaine Needs was the
maid of honor and she wore a
pink mouSseline de sole gown
with a toque of pink tulle and
carried pink roses and dolphin
ium. Mr.. Alton H. Cooke,
brother of the bridegroom, acted
as best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Markwood Lake and
Mr.. John Davidson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke left Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony for New
York and from there they will
go to Miami by boat. The bride
Travelled in a brown ensemble
of triple sheer crepe with hat
and accessories to match. They
will be at home in September in
Silver Spring. Md.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
To Wed Sept. 9

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Edgar
Lee announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elsie May,
to Mr.. Frank Trowbridge Mills.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, September 9 at 8
o'clock in the Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church. The Rev. Luther
B. Franck will officiate.
Miss Anna Virginia Lee, sister
of the bride, will be the maid
of honor and Mr.. Alfred Mills,
brother of the bridegroom, will
act as best man.
A reception will follow the
ceremony at the residence of
the brides parents.
Spend q Dollar and Make . Jos
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Attends Reunion

Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister of Panama, is ex-
pected back in Washington
about September S from Cali
fornia where she went to at
tend family reunion. Sonora
de Alfaro will stop in Chicago
en- route to Washington to visit
the Century of Progress EXPOSE
tion.
The Minister of Bolivia,
Senor DR.. Don Enrique Finot,
Is due to arrive in New York
today aboard the S. S. Paris.
He will be met by Sonora de
Finot, who remained in the
Capital during his absence
abroad, and the secretary to the
legation, Senor Don Enrique S.
de Lozado.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

week OF the Summer season.
The Bar Harbor colony is ener-
getically making hay while the August
sun still shines-financial hay-as one
writer puts it, destined for local re-
lief need during the Winter ahead in
that vicinity.
The Charity Ball to be given there
tomorrow night has been named a
"Harvest Ball" and so many features
have been planned in connection with
it that dancing will be only one of the
incidents in the colorful evening The
invitations are printed on scraps of
gay wallpaper and unceremoniously
announce "Come on folks to the
Harvest Ball at the Bar Harbor Club
If you want to dance, wear your
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
On Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Martin,
of Tampa, Fla, motored to
Washington and are at the
Shoreham for an indefinite
stay. They will go to Canada
and Chicago for the Worlds
fair before returning to their
home.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Returns in October

The Minister of Finland, Mr..
L. Astrom, who has been in
Europe since early July, will re-
turn to Washington late in
October.
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Bar Harbor Colony Plan Harvest
Ball to Aid Local Relief Need
For Coming Winter
95 y 8*33 y ce"A'"~

Judging by the calendar of activities it would that
members of society the resorts attempting crowd
much gayey possible into this the last important
The Washington times., 1933-08-29
Charge Returning

The Charge d'Affaires of Po-
land and Nine. Sokolowska will
return to Washington next
week after spending two months
in Rehoboth Beach. Del.
Sonora de Chibas, wife of
Senor Eduardo j. Chibas, newly
appointed minister of public
works for Cuba, was the guest
of honor at luncheon yesterday
Of Mrs. Abner Drury, whose
guests remained through the
afternoon for bridge.
Sonora de ChibaS will leave
Shortly for Havana to join Senor
ChibaS.
Mr.. Ussaki Zade Bulent, Sec
ond secretary of the Turkish
Embassy, entertained informal
ly at dinner last evening at the
Carlton.
The Undersecretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Dean D. AcheSon,
will be joined this week by Mrs.
Acheson and their family, who
have been spending part of the
Summer in Michigan.
On Brief Vacation
The Washington times., 1933-08-29

'What a wonderful difference this
soap made in my complexion" says
Miss Rogers. Like thousands of
women, she has found the secret of
greater loveliness-a alluring skin! 9
out of 10 screen stars have used fra
grant, white Lux Toilet Soap for gears
because it's such a wonderful aid to
complexion beauty.