davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Pitt Likes Maurice.


ITARRY likes Maurice j. Mccarthy,
the former Georgetown star, to
win the tournament. believing
that Mccarthy has just the type Of
game needed to play this course in
nrst-class figures. Peacock spent the
last day working out on the practice
tee, right alongside of Lunn, who was
working the kinks out of a deep-faced
driver which he purchased before he
left Washington. Stevinson and
Steward walked around the course
with Stewards dad and Harry S. Pea
cock. watching Pitt and Mccarthy
bang golf balls toward the pin.
The schedule today calls for
IL holes and a large assortment
OF headaches Then the cents
iOho feel strong enough to do an
other Is holes 1UiU noUe out
again orer the same stretch to-
nlorroU. The lo1D 32 at the close
OF business tomorrow night then
aciH be paired by the U. S. G. A..
and the real battle 1DiH be on.
But for most of the lads the hardest
part OF the tourney was on today. Not
a single one of them, from the cham
pion down. was sure of qualifying on
a course that can creep up and bite
you In the back just when you think
you have the kitty completely tanned.
Pre-tournament scores mean exactly
nothing. but if you must have your
dope on what the big shots are doing,
Jess Sweetser played the course in ii
Yesterday. He wouldn't give much more
than his right arm to have it TODAY.
for Jess hasn't done SO we'll in the
championship in recent years. Willie
TurneSa, the latest of the five Turnesas
to show anything. is being picked by
some OF the dopesters to go somewhere.
He played the course in "a yesterday.
George Dunlap had 70, but these don't
mean anything. What goes on out there
today counts, and only that. Oh. YES.
Bob Jones stepped out at Camargo yes
terday and shot a 68, missing a little
putt on the last green to tie the course
record. Put him in there today and he
would walk through the tournament
like hot knife through butter. TIE
boys are playing for the championship.
but the best amateur of them all is on
the sidelines.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
National.
Criffs Grab Annual Tribe Series
With 7-3 Win as Breaks Afield
Help Both Clubs to Find Plate

brand went out, but Porter doubled and
Averill got his first long safety.
Stewart looked through at the star.
of the eighth, when Pinch-batter Cis-
sell got to him for single and Porter
drew the first pass from the left-hander.
Knickerbocker skied out, but Avertll
got his third hit, one-baser, to score
Cissell.
Here Jack Russell stepped in.
Hdle's 0rounder of the ne,c
pitcher resulted in q side-retiring
double play, and Jack set back
the Tribe in order in the ninth.
Ferrell Balks at Wall.
TT was Ferrell's second day as an
outfielder for the Tribe. He has
quit the hill, where he gained great
renown, perhaps only temporarily be-
cause of q growth In his right shoulder
that has cost him his fast ball. Wes
handled two chances that came his
way, but baked when nearing the sun
parlor wall as he went after Cronin's
loft in the seventh. Averill might have
made the catch had Ferrell given him
a clear path, but Wes should have had
it. Normally a strong hitter, Ferrell
was unimpressive at bat with two
grounders and two lofts.
Schultz and Manush turned in two
spectacular plays. At the start of the
sixth, Porter whistled low liner to
center. Hit was written all over the
ball, but Schultz dashed in for diving
grab and a double roll, coming up with
the catch.
Manush ended the second ses-
sion with q running One-hand
catch alongside the field boxes Of
foul from Boss bat.
Hildy did fine piece of pitching in
the second after Stewart had opened
the inning with slash to the angle
back of right-center for three bases.
Walter had to cling to third base while
Myer and GoSlin were thrown out, and
after Manush walked Cronin drilled
into force-play
No Homer for Averill.
10th Of Averill's triples were great
n drives to the right-center angle.
Earl tried to make homer Of his
first three-bagger, but was caught a
few feet of the plate by Cronin's relay
Of Schulte's heave.
With tipo singles, Kuhel tods
great help to his club. The first
one, made tpith the bases crotpded
in the opening inning, sent oDer
tuo runs. The hit in the seU-
enth pushed across the final
Washington score.
President Clark Griffith and Manager
Joe Cronin will eat as guests Of the
Advertising Club of Washington tomor-
row at success objectives" luncheon.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Some Other Contenders.

"HESE, however, are only a few of
a score or more potential ma
tional champions, including Gus
Moreland, Texan and Mississippi
champion; Walter Emery of Oklahoma
City. intercollegiate title holder; Johnny
Fischer of Cincinnati. whom Emery de-
throned; George Dunlap Of Flushing
N. Y; George Voigt of New York
City: Eugene v. Homans of Englewood,
N. j.; Charles Seaver Of Los Angeles
and George Dawson of Chicago.
OF the 162 who qualified to make the
race against Somerville five withdrew.
Kenwood, only years old, guards
its par carefully with natural hazards
and promiscuously placed traps and
bunkers
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Isl in Brilliant Golf Field
AS Struggle for U. S. Amateur
Title Opens; 5 Ex-Champs Play

breaking Kenwood's par. but his
shots were good and his putter
was working its usual magic. Doz-
ems of other players here shot in
the low s0s in practice rounds.
Somerville was paired with Jesse
Sweetser Of Mount Vernon, n. ",
former champion, today.
Johnny Goodman Of Omaha. Nebr.,
the national open champion and run
ner-up to Scmerville last year at Five
Farms, is rated one of the chief con-
tenders. although he didn't score ex-
ceptionally well in practice. Bad lies
in Kenwood's comparatively new fair
ways played havoc with Goodman's s ircn
game.
There we're five former champions
seeking to regain the laurels they once
held -Sweetser. H. Chandler Egan of
Del Monte, Calf; Chick Evans of
Chicago; Max r. Marston of Gulph
Mills, Pa. and Jesse Guilford of Au-
burndale, Mass
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Homer Standing
Home Runs Yesterday,

Gehrig. Yankees, /; Medwick. Car
dinals, /; Hack, Cubs, /; Camilli,
Cubs, l.
The Leaders.
Foxx, Athletics, A. Ruth, Yankees,
%; Klein. Phillies, 27; Gehrig,
Yankees, 27; Berger, Braves, 26.
American National
Evening star., 1933-09-11
EXHIBITION BALL.
Western.

House of David, 4; California ALL
Stars, 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Topeka, ~; Springfield, Ia.
st. Joseph, 2-7; Joplin, 0-6.
Des Moines, 1913: Bartlesville, "a.
Omaha, ell; Muskogee, Al.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Minor Leagues
International.

international.
Newark, 6; Baltimore, S.
Albany, 2-2; Jersey City. IL.
Montreal. Z; Toronto, S.
Buffalo, S.; Rochester, 2.
FINAL STANDING.
Newark 10Y d 4 ess ss: Toronto ss IS s Fl f!s
Rochester. s. q .53s Montreal. g g 49J 4SJ
Newark. Rochester. Baltimore and Buffalo
will play in championship play-of series.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 60; New Orleans, IT.
Atlanta, 80; Nashville, 6-5.
Birmingham. 5-6; Little Rock, 4-3.
Knoxville 8; Chattanooga, 6.
FINAL STANDING.
N. orleans a 81 .60a Little R'k. q q .474
Memphis. 45 81 .592 Birm ham. 30 80 .473
Eashylle e e 5aS Gt1anta Ghattnsa 3 4 a5 ass
New orleans will play, Memphis in
championship play-of series.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 4; st. Paul, 3.
Columbus, 6; Toledo, 8.
Indianapolis, A.; Louisville. 35.
Kansas City Minneapolis; wet
grounds.
FINAL STANDING.
Columbus 1oH 81 i .es4 e9 Toledo, 20 So s. ABS
Minn'poiis So 81 .5622 Louisville. 70 s3 .45s
Pn St. Paul. IT,. IS IS SO Kansas G: 81 ss $50
Columbus and Minneapolis play of for
seasons title in best four out OF seven.
starting Tuesday.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 3-14; Missions, 0-6.
Seattle, 1913; Oakland, 8-5.
Los Angeles, 9-4; Hollywood. IL.
Portland, IA; Sacramento, 6-1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
L. Ans'rs. 100 es S. 500 Oakland. 50 So :4ss
HOLLYWOOD 81 60 .5S4 San Fran Y 94 .434
sortand 53S Missions s9 19s 9e AZ
New York-Pennsylvania.
Binghampton. 6; Elmira, 2.
Reading, Z; Harrisburg, 4.
Wllliamsport, 6; York. S.
Wilkes-Barre, 1870: Scranton, 81.
FINAL STANDING.
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Rsadine. sh II. H. so Sc .5ss Wil'mspr. 81 Is 4s7
= = 90 90 5as Sas YaTEisDurs g Isl Isl
Texas.
Galveston, 3; Dallas, o.
San Antonio, 10; Houston, 5.
Piedmont.
Charlotte, S; Durham. 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
BY John B. KELLER.

8 they roll along the flag road:
" the Nationals are mopping up
~ in annual series with their
rivals They now have clinched
sets with five of their seven foes, getting
the edge in the fifth yesterday when
they trounced the Indians, to 3, IN
the opener Of the final series OF the
season with the johnson tousters.
The Capital club now has trimmed
the Tribe IL times In 10 games with
three to play, including today's.
Annual series with the Yankees,
White Sox, Red Sox and Browns
already had been won. The Ma
tionaIs are assured an even break
at least with the Athletics, but
they have taken but 10 OF IL
games played with the Tigers.
The league leaders still have chances,
though, to get the edge over the Ph1la-
delphia and Detroit outfits.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Tourney Is Wide Open.

"HIS year it is admitted on all sides
that the race is wide-open af-
fair, pointed with the question:
Will the coveted trophy remain out of
the United States for another year or
will Somerville's name be engraved upon
it for the second time along with that of
Travis, Egan, Travers, Ouimet, Evans
and Jones?
The Canadian finished his
practice rounds Saturday without
Evening star., 1933-09-11
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

1Io1E1DH1 hESCLIS
Washington. z; Cleveland, 3.
New York. 80; Detroit, IL.
st. Louis. "a; Boston, 20 (second game
Il innings.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Thanks, Ferre1l
WASHINGTON.

Totals 80 "A IA l
tBatted TOR Kan.l in ninth.
Washington ... :; o o o O ~
Cleveland ...... 0 0 0 % 0-3
Runs batted in-Manush. Kuhel t3>.
Avcrill CD. Cronin 90, Schultz. Two-base
hits. Porter, Cronin. Three-base hits
Stewart. Averill 90. Double plays--Porter
to Boss; Bluege to Myer to Kuhel. Left
First base on bails-of Hildebrand. 4; of
Stewart. 1. Struck out-By Stewart. 3;
By HiIdebrand. 2; BY Hudiin. e; ,ts;. Hts
in / inning; on Stewart in 7ts in
nings. Winning pitcher-Stewart. Losing
pitchcT-HildeSrand Umpires-Messrs. Mo
-. - CC.sal Tine Of sane-S-.. :.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Texas.
Galveston, 8; Dallas, O.
San Antonio, 10; Houston, 5.
Piedmont.
Charlotte, 5;1D1rham, 2.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Wish. 1l1OI15I17l13 l90l46l .662l..
N " 7l-I111114l11l12l14i 2l14iSOI53L602I Sl2
Clev II I'll 6I1Ol12l1515i72i6sI.51 I.514I2O
Phil. 81 sl16l-l 81 II S13l6sl65l l.511l2Oi3
Det.. i 81 6l1O1Ol-l12lI111I6si .4s9i23i3
Chi i n 81 7i111Ol-l 7l1361l75l.449l29
Bost.l Al n 5l11l11l11l-I s57ls2 .41Ol34l2
st. Ii 81 7l Il 81 81 7l12l-I51ls7l.37Ol4
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Fielding Breaks Tell.

THOUGH they triumphed yesterday,
the Nationals lost half a game OF
4 their leading margin, for the
Yankees twice toppled the Tigers IN
New York.
However, the Capital company still
holds an advantage of eight and hall
games and by taking 10 Of its remaining
II tits would be in. though the Yanks
sweep their 19 battles.
Two fielding breaks with each side
benefitting figured prominently IN the
Sunday scrapping.
Fuzzy fielding by Wes Ferrell, the re-
formed pitcher, as he went after high
fly Joe Cronin hoisted to left-center In
the seventh let the Nationals get TOUR
runs and tuck away the game.
But Cronin's failure to call on the
charging Fred Schultz and take Roy
Spencer's pop to short left-center him.
self at the start Of the third round
resulted in the ball falling for single
that paved the way to two Cleveland
scores.
But for those breaks the Nd-
tionals ,Dould hare scored a ner-
tied 3-to-1 min,
Evening star., 1933-09-11
No Homer for Averill.

10th of Averill's triples were great
Il drives to the right-center angle.
Earl tried to make homer Of his
first three-bagger, but was caught a
few feet of the plate by Cronin's relay
of Schulte'S heaVe.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

GAMES TOMORROW.
N. Y. at Cincinnati.
Bklyn. at Pitts.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston At st. Lou1s.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Hildy Hit in Two Rounds.

VXIALTER STEWART ana Cral
w Hildebrand were opposing fling
ers at the beginning Of hostili-
ties but neither lasted.
Hildy went through seven innings to
give up 10 Of the II Washington hits.
Three of the blows, mixed with two
passes accounted for three runs in the
first frame. Then with two out and
two on in the seventh, Cronin got his
f1uky double because of Ferrell's odd
fielding and a triple by Schultz and
single by Kuhel followed to roll up
four scores.
With the Cleveland starter eliminated
b. a pinch-batter, in the eighth. Willis
Hudlin got chance to hurl one round
against the Nationals.
Stewart pitched seven good
innings, giving up five hits over
this stretch. Two Of the hits were
triples by Averill and one Of
them drove over two Tribal tai
lies I'm the third.
After Spencer had madk his single
,:-:cc..--c CT C-on:a's hesitancy, Hide
Evening star., 1933-09-11

With t,po singles. Kuhel ,0as a
great help to his club. The first
one, made tpith the bases grounded
in the opening inning, sent oDer
tDo runs. The hit in the seD-
enth pushed across the final
WASHINGTON score,
Evening star., 1933-09-11

New York-Pennsylvania.
Binghampton, 6; Elmira, 2.
Reading, 7; Harrisburg, 4.
Wllliamsport, 6; York. S.
Wilkes Barre, 1870; Scranton, 81.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

N VI 9ll3I 81 9I1314I16;saI5li.e17i...
Chi. 7l-12l 9l1511lI4 si77i61 1851 IA
Pitts.l 91O-.12l 7l12l1313I76l61 .555i o
st. L.l11l11 CT 7l1Ol1615l76l64I.54 9Ia
Bost.l1oi 1I1114-l11l sl1O71l64l526l12
Bkln.I 81 II II 81 9l-l1O1Oi56I77I,42
Phil. 81 n 8 81 81 sI-l1252l79l. .3s7l29
Cin.. 4l10 u n sL12I 4l-l52ls5l 3sOl32
Evening star., 1933-09-11

President Clark Griffith and Manager
Joe Cronin will eat as guests Of the
Advertising Club of Washington toror
row at success objectives" luncheon.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Major League Statistics
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1888.
NATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York; 6-2; Cincinnati IL (second
game IL innings
Pittsburgh. 2-2; Brooklyn IA
Chicaso A: Philadelphia, o.
St. Louis. 7.1O; Boston, O-6 (second game
innings. darkneSs).
Evening star., 1933-09-11

American Association.
Milwaukee, 4: st. Paul. 3.
Columbus, 6; Toledo, 8.
Indianapolis, A.; Louisville. 3-5.
Kansas City Minneapolis; wet
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Southern Association.
Memphis, 60; New Orleans, II.
Atlanta, 80; Nashville, 6-5.
Birmingham. 5-6; Little Rock, 43.
Knoxville, 8; Chattanooga, 6.
Evening star., 1933-09-11

Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 3-14; Missions, 0-6.
Seattle, 1913; Oakland, 8-5.
Los Angeles, 9-4; Hollywood, IL.
Portland, IA; Sacramento. 6-1.
cTANDING OE THE YIIRQ
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Criffs' Records

Club Batting.
G.: .AB. r. H. 2b. 3D. HI Rbi. Pct
1877 4.95l ~ Ii 10 1aG 10 D. s.. go
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
CONES BRIDE OF MR. ERNEST EDGAR IN CHURCH RECTORY
Czech Minister
And Family to
Sail Today

The Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Veverka and
their family, together with the
first Secretary of the Legation,
Mr.. Otakar Kabelac; will sail to-
day aboard the Scanstates to
spend a holiday at their home
in Prague. During the Minis
ter's absence, DR.. Josef Meme.
eek, first secretary of the
Legation, will be Charge DAT
faires.
Yesterday the Minister, accom-
panied by DR.. Soukup, president
of the Czechoslovakian Senate,
was received by President Roose-
welt at Hyde Park.
X X
The retiring United States
Minister to Egypt and Mrs.
William M. Jardine will sail
aboard the President Pierce
from Europe and are due to
arrive in New York September
18. They will be accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Marion
Jardine, and will come to
Washington for a visit.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

The second of the Canadian
United States international pro-
grams, that is the second origi-
mating the other side of the
border, will be heard tonight over
N.B.C. (WRC) at 7::30 EST.
The second, prepared here es-
pecially for Canadian audience
entertainment, will be broadcast
next Thursday night, 9 p. m,
E. S. T., over an NB.C.-WJz net
work.
The second United States pro-
gram will feature Kathryn New
man, popular concert soprano.
and the famous quartet, the
Revelers.
Rogers Stone
Will Rogers and Fred Stone
will be on the same NB.C.
radio program tomorrow night
at 8 p. m. (WMAL).
When Stone was hurt in an
airplane accident not so many
seasons ago, Rogers substituted
for him in the musical show,
"Criss Cross" Recently Stone
pinch-hit for Will on a Sunday
night radio program. The two
actors have been fast friends
many years.
COhan
George M. Cohan, famous actor,
playwright, composer and man
ager, will star on the same pro-
gram beginning Sunday, August
20. This same oil company spon.
sor also recently presented Arthur
Brisbane, famous editor. in his
first radio series, just closed.
Cohan, who has been an out
standing representative of the
stage more than 80 years, is toI
start his first radio series on this
program. He will be supported by
James Melton, tenor, the ReVelerS,
and AL Goodman's orchestra.
When Stuck
Help is at hand for the parent,
uncle or aunt, or other adults
faced with one Of those posers
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Visiting Italians
Are Honored

The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, enter
tanned at a dinner followed by
a reception last evening at the
Embassy in Sixteenth Street in
honor of the officers and mid
shipmen of the Italian training
ships, Amerigo Vespucci and
Cristoforo Colombo.
Today the officers and mid
Shipmen will visit the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and later
they will call on the Governor
of Maryland, Mr.. Albert c.
Ritchie.
A gala dinner dance will be
given this evening in their
honor at the Annapolis Roads
Club. Among those who will
entertain guests at this event
will be Signor Andrea Ferrero,
secretary of the italian En-
bassy; Capt. and Mrs. Douglas
Howard, Comdr. and Mrs. V. B.
Oldendorf, Capt. and Mrs.
Lester A. DesseZ, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. F. Walsh, Comdr. Howard
Kingman, Lieut.. Comdr. Jack
Duncan, Comdr. Richard Field,
Mr.. William Labrot and Lieut..
Walter Jones.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Chief Executive
Returns to the
White House

President Roosevelt is ex-
pected to return to the White
House late this afternoon from
Hyde Park, where he has been
since early this month. He
visited the civilian conservation
camps in Virginia today.
Mrs. Roosevelt with Miss
Nancy Cook and Mrs. Malvina
Schneider, is in Abingdon, Va,
where they are attending the
White Top Mountain Music Fes-
tival. They will return tomor-
row morning.
Mrs. Curtis Dali, daughter OF
the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, returned to her home in
New York last evening following
q brief visit in the Capital.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
of the President, will be the
guest of honor tomorrow at the
annual sports day celebration
at Camp Herbert Parsons, in
Dutchess County, N. Y. Mrs.
Roosevelt will present picture
of her son to the camp, which
provides Summer vacations for
many children of the lower
West Side settlements OF New
York City.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Flower Show

Mrs. Ansberry, wife of former
Representative Timothy T. Ans.
berry, former president of the
White Mountain Garden Club,
was among those who enter
tained guests at the fourth an
nual flower show yesterday at
Peckett'S on Sugar Hill. The
displays were made in the huge
barn-playhouse. A model cot
tage of the 100 epoch, fur
niShed with period antiques, on
the Pickett estate was exhibited,
the proceeds to be used for the
fund the club is raising to de-
fray expenses of landscaping
the railway station grounds at
Littleton,
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
VOL

opening session of the fifth bi.
ennial conference of the Insti-
tute Of Pacific Relations at
Banff. Alberta, over an NBC-
WIZ network at 1915 E. S. T.
Monday night.
Other speakers will include Sir
Herbert Samuel, of England; DR..
HUI Shih. of China, and DR.. In
azo Nitobe, of Japan. Interna-
tional problems involving ma
tions and possessions bounded by
the Pacific are studied at these
meetings.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12

which those of the younger gen
Grafton have the knack of flinging
at them.
Curt Heinfelden and the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company are
about to undertake lifting a big
load off the minds Of adults thus
distressed.
Each Wednesday at Sis p. m.
will give the answer
to questions which have stopped
their elders since children began
to want to know what, why, how,
where, etc.
Pacific Relations.
Newton D. Baker, former Sec
retarY es War. will address the
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Luncheon Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harri-
son were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Harry w. Harrison
entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Dunes Club at Mar
ragansett, Rhode Island.
X X X
The Misses Anne and Con"
stance Child, daughters of the
former United States Ambassa.
dor to Italy and Mrs. Richard
Washburn Child, will entertain
this evening at a masquerade
dance for the members of the
sub-debutante set at their par
ents' residence in Newport.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
In New York

The Charge d'Affaires Of
Chile, Senor Don Benjamin
Cohen, left last night for New
York to spend the weekend.
The Minister of China, Mr..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, left yes
terday for Watch Hill, Rhode
Island, to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers, at their Summer
place.
The Minister of Persia, Chat
far Khan Djalal, will entertain
at a luncheon tomorrow at the
Legation, in honor of the group
of nine Persian students who
will come from Baltimore, where
they arrived Tuesday aboard
the italian training ships.
The Secretary of Agriculture,
Mr., Henry A. Wallace, accom-
panied by his son. Robert. and
DR.. C. S. Scofield, are expected
to return to washington this
afternoon from a motor trip
through the Southern States.
X X X
The Air Attache of the Brit
ish Embassy, Captain G. R. M.
Reid, sailed last night aboard
the Majestic for his home in
Euglapd.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Visitor Is Feted
AtLuncheon

Mrs. Alvin D. Hathaway en-
tertained at luncheon followed
by bridge at the Shoreham to.
day, in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Marvin Archibald, of In
diana, who is visiting her. The
other guests we're Miss Julia
Banks, Miss Eva M. Cannon,
Miss Edna Capron, Miss Helen
Eisenhardt, Mrs. Scotia Hag-
gerty, Mrs. Helen Mahon, Mrs.
Irene Moncure, Mrs. Maurice
j. Pierce, Mrs. George Shields
and Miss Thompson Taylor.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Weds August 20

The wedding of Miss Ruth
Marjorie Hansen, daughter OF
Mr.. Louis A. Hansen and Mrs.
Hansen, and Mr.. Elmer Iradel
Stone, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
las z. Stone of Wausaukee,
Wise, will take place in
Takoma Park on Sunday, Au-
gust 20.
Mrs. Charles Yandes Wheeler
is in Pasadena, Calf, to visit her
uncle and will return to Wash
ington in September. She will
join Miss Rebecca Davidson,
also visiting in California, and
they will make the trip East
together.
Mrs. Robert L. McKeever and
daughter, Miss Jean McKeever,
and Miss Betty Smith are
spending the weekend at the
Plimhimmon Hotel, Ocean City,
Md,
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Argentine Envoy
Dinner Host

The Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de ESpil entertained
at dinner last evening at the
Embassy in New Hampshire Ave
nue. in honor of the newly ap-
pointed United States AmbasSa-
dor to Argentina and Mrs. Alex
ander Wilbourne Weddell, who
will sail August 19 for South
America.
The guests at the dinner mum.
bered 20.
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Visiting Mother

Miss Patricia Mencia has re-
turned to her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. She has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Clemencia Mencia at her home
in Havana, Cuba, for the past
three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Lynds, of
Los Angeles, Calf, with their
three children, are spending sew
eral weeks in the East, and dur
ing their visit in the Capital
they are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
X X
Miss A. Halldin, of Stockholm,
Sweden, Is at che Dodge,
The Washington times., 1933-08-12
Departure Delayed

The Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Debuchi and their chill
dren are expected to go to Hot
Springs today or tomorrow, to
remain through the month. They
had planned to go to the resort
earlier in the week. The Am.
bassador also is Japanese Min"
lister to Cuba and business in
connection with his duties as
representative at Havana de-
tanned him in Washington.