davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Wash hinston Girl
Attends Bride

Lookout Hill, the S IN m
home of Mr.. John Hays Ham
mond, sr. at Gloucester, Mass,
was the scene of an interesting
wedding yesterday, when Miss
Violet GratZ-Brown, of st. Louis
and New York, and Mr.. William
May Tompkins, of st. Louis,
were married in the presence OF
a group of intimate friends OF
the couple and the members
of the Hammond family.
The Rev. Joseph M. Fitzgib-
bons officiated, and the bride
was given in marriage by Mr..
Hammond. She wore q gold
embroidered black chiffon gown
with jacket of black and gold
lame, and her hat was OF me-
talic lace and tulle.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond, OF
this city, and Mrs. Harris Ham
mond, of Bordentown, New
Jersey, and New York, attended
the bride, and Mr.. Harris Ham
mond acted as best man.
The bride is the daughter OF
the late Benjamin Gratz-Brown,
one-time Governor of Missouri.
United States Senator. and can
didate for the Vice-Presidency
as the running mate of Horace
Greeley. The bridegroom is
the grandson of the late Louis
A. Benoit, st. Louis banker,
who played an important part
in the development of the West.
To Christen Ship
Mr.. Walter H. Newton, secre-
tary to former President Hoover,
with his daughter, Miss Grace
Newton, is in Philadelphia
where Miss Newton christened
the new cruiser. Minneapolis, at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard
yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. John Kingman
and their family left yester'
day for Providence, R, l., where
Colonel Kingman will serve as
district engineer.
X
Here for Visit
Major and Mrs. Edward
Blounshear, of South Carolina,
have come to Washington to
spend some time, and during
their stay they will be at
Wardman Park Hotel.
X X
Senator Robert D. Carey of
Wyoming is in Washington for
several days, in his apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

photograph Of the President in
a modern glass frame. and
low Indian bowl in which is
planted miniature cactus gar
den. These conferences are
without formality, and form a
delightful opportunity for the
women of the press to get closer
to Mrs. Roosevelt and have
first hand information as to
her interests and activities.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Feted in AsheviIle

The Secretary to the Presl-
dent, Mr.. Marvin Mcintyre.
with Mrs. Mcintyre, and their
daughter, Miss Marie Mcintyre,
were the guests of honor at a
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Malone at the Manor
at Asheville, North Carolina,
previous to their departure
from there for Washington,
after spending a week at Grove
Park Inn.
Sonora Dona C. Archibald de
Monreal has left washington
for a series of visits in the north.
Just now she is at the Muen-
chinger- King at Newport, and
later she will go to Belmont-by-
the-Sea, West Harwich, MaSsa-
chusetts. She will return to
, the Capital in 4bout 10 days.
Mr.. Richard WaShburn Child,
former Ambassador to Italy, and
Mrs. Child have arrived in
Washington from their home in
Newport, R. l., and they are at
the Carlton for a brief stay.
X y X
Senator Marcus Coolidge, OF
Massachusetts,, who is cruising
aboard a yacht on the Atlantic
Coast, put in to Newport yes
terday.
The former Secretary of
State and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg
arrived in Washington yester-
day and will be at the May
flower until Sunday. They have
been in st. Paul since returning
from Europe in the spring. They
will return and remain there
until they leave for The Hague
sometime next month. Mr.. Kel-
logg has been a judge of the
Permanent Court of Inter.
national Justice since 1880.
At Hot Springs
Mrs. Donner Roosevelt, Of
Camp Woods, THAN, Penn
sylvania, is at Virginia Hot
Springs, where she followed
the playing of the Ninth An
nual Fairacres Challenge Cup
Golf Tournament with great
interest and attended a number
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

How she visited the coal mines IN West
Virginia and remained incognito
through almost the entire day, during
which she made a round of visits to the
homes of miners with a social worker,
who was making her weekly survey and
so on.
1t was not until the evening of that
day that her presence in that region be-
came known, but in the interval, the
First Lady" had had a marvellous
opportunity to meet and study these
people, their needs, and problems.
Mrs Roosevelt is devoting all of her
energies just now to the various means
being devised to help the women of the
country, no matter what line of en-
deavor they may be in. She is study
inO the hest wav to hrinp hack nor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Going to Cleveland

Mrs. Ralph Worthington has
returned to the Capital for
brief visit, before leaving for
Cleveland, where she will spend
the remainder of this month.
Miss Ethel Worthington will
return to the Capital on Sep
tember 20, from a motor trip to
Colorado Springs. Her sister,
Miss Marian Worthington, is at
tending a house party in Ashe-
vile, North Carolina, and will
remain there about two weeks.
Mr.. Ralph Worthington, jr., is
aboard the vanity III" cruising
in Southern waters, and will
join his mother in Cleveland, re-
turning to Washington with her
at the end of the month.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Notable Company Attend Concert
On EspIanade at Pan American

Walters; the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Mr.. oscar
L. Chapman, the Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce, Col. Ewing
Y. Mitchell, the Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. Frank
j. Wideman, Mr.. Robert Fechner,
Director of Emergency Conser-
vation Work; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Lafount, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Hanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Szymczak, Federal
Reserve Board; Mr.. Thomas R.
Taylor, the former Governor Of
North Carolina, Mr.. Angus Nc
Lean, Gen. Rupert Blue, Mrs.
Alice Nibley Smoot and Nine.
Sanchez-Latour.
Major General and Mrs.
Charles NICK. Saltzman, Gen.
eral and Mrs. George S. ST.
monds, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Hugh A. Drum, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Leach, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Frederick w. Cole
man, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos
A. Fries, Major Gen. and Mrs.
Fechet and Miss Catherine
Fechet, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Bash and Miss Virginia Bash,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rufus H.
Lane, Brig. Gen. Henry C.
Whitehead, Brig. Gen. John H.
Hughes. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Dion Williams, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Alfred T. Smith and Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. C. w. Hutz.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
First Lady" To Address National
Committee At Dinner To Be
Held Tomorrow Evening
q y 8@33 y co"''">

Mrs Roosevelt at the first press conference held since her
return Monday night discussed many subjects of vital mpor
tane to the of the country and she did told
interesting side lights which off the record
and which would have made tremendously readable
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Established Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Lind.
say, of Worcester, Mass, are
occupying an apartment at the
Mayflower, the former having
been recently appointed a dep
uty administrator of the NRA,
acting as liaison representative
with the Agricultural Adjust
men Administration.
Mrs. Lindsay's son, Mr.. Al.
bert L. Stratton, is arriving in
Washington today for a brief
visit before returning to Phil
lips Academy at Andover.
Mrs. Adds B. Browne, who
has been in the North all sum-
mer will return to her apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
next week to spend several
days. She will then leave for
a visit with relatives before re-
turning to washington for the
winter season.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

MISS PRISCILLA sTEARNs TOTEM daughter Of
Mrs. Howe Totten, whose marriage to Lieut.. Harry
Brngham Temple U. S. N, of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
V. Temple, of Chicago will take place Friday, September
IS, at St. Matthew's Church.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Visit Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ken.
nedy, of Hazelton, Pa, are at
the Carlton for a few days. &C
companied by their two chill
dren, Helen and Thomas Ken
nedy, jr.
i: X X
Major and Mrs. Henry D. F.
Munnikhuysen, who are now at
their summer home at Belair,
Md, will return to Washington
and open their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, on Oc-
tober first.
X X X
Colonel Marcel Garsaud Of
New Orleans, La, is at the
Carlton for a brief sojourn.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Moving to Pittsburgh

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sloan
Mebane, of Blowing Rock, North
Carolina, who spent the past
winter in Washington, are here
for a brief visit, accompanied
by their young daughter, Randy,
and will be at Wardman Park
Hotel during their sojourn. Mrs.
Mebane spent the past Summer
at the Cavalier Hotel at Vir-
ginia Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
bane have taken an apartment
in Pittsburgh for the coming
Winter, but the latter will re-
turn here for frequent visits:
X X X
Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot left
Washington late last evening for
New York, where she will spend
several days at the Barclay.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
To Present Daughter

The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips have
issued invitations for a dinner
dance at the Nyopia Club, at
North Beverly, Mass, October
7, when they will present their
daughter, Miss Beatrice Phillips.
X 4 X
The secretary of the South
African Legation, Mr.. Eugene
Kevin Scallan, has left Wash
ing for a vacation Of three
weeks.
The director general Of the
Pan-American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe, has returned to Wash
ington after a speaking tour
through the west during which
he spoke on the significance
of Pan-Americanism.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Mrs. Pratt, wife of Adm. viii.
liam v. Pratt, with their son,
Mr.. William v. Pratt, jr., is at
the Savoy-Plaza, in New York,
after spending the summer at
their place at Belfast, Maine.
X X X
Brigadier General Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt
will give a dinner at Beaulieu,
their place at Newport, Septem-
ber 16 for Vice-Admiral DraX, Of
the Royal Navy, and the officers
of the British cruiser Norfolk.
which will arrive there Monday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Announce Weddins

~ - ~ ~ ~ SNAOIi IS
Miss Hazel Vorus Turner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Turner Of La Grange,
Ca, and Mr.. Cyrus Scott Kump
of Elkins, w. Va, son of the
Governor Of West Virginia and
Mrs. H. G. Kump, we're married
last evening at 8 o'clock in the
First Methodist Church at La
Grange.
Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, wife
of Rear Admiral Craven, who
has been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
man de Kay, at Port Washing
ton, L. l., will sail in a few
days from New York for Cali
fornia to join Admiral Craven
at Long Beach.
Senator Robert F.. Wagner Of
New York is at the Shoreham
for few days.
X X X
Very Rev. George C. F.. Brate-
nahl has gone to New York for
a brief sojourn and while there
he will be at the Barclay.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

retary of state of the Egyptian
ministry of finance, His Excel
lency Ahmed Abdel Wahab
Pasha, who will come to Wash
ington September IL to be a
guest for a few days at the lega-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07
Noted Visitor Coming

The charge d'affaires of
Egypt, Nicolas Khalil Bey, has
returned from New York, where
he went to meet the under sec.
The Washington times., 1933-09-07

Of the functions planned for
those taking part.
X
En- Route Here
Evening star., 1933-04-03
BALL TEAMS PEP UP
AS WEATHER WARNS
Sandlots Swarmed as Players Get
First Enjoyable Workouts.
Practice Games Played.

WITH Spring apparently definitely in
w our midst. sandlot base ball teams
of the District area plan to speed
preparation for the campaign this
week. The unfavorable weather has re-
tarded the squads, but all they need to
get right back on schedule is one or
two sunny days.
Teams swarmed diamonds in the city
and suburbs yesterday. Many games
were played, most Of them practice
affairs. 1t was the first real workout
many of the squads had enjoyed.
Following a highly successful OPEN
ing practice yesterday, the Griffith
Blue Goals will drill tomorrow evening
at o'clock at Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Tony Burruto, who piloted Ciro's
Villagers to second place in Section A
of the Capital City League last season,
believes the United BARRIERS, which he
is managing this year, are good enough
to win the pennant in this loop.
Northeast Bricklayers launched their
campaign with 10-5 victory over the
Fort Hunt Rangers.
Columbians topped the Question
Marks, 1910, at Eighteenth and Otis
streets northeast.
Court House Bearcats, in charge of
Milton Kronheim, opened practice at
the Sixteenth Street Reservoir.
Evening star., 1933-04-03

visits. Harris will head for Green's
boro, NJ c., pick up his family and
continue to the Capital.
AS the club travels North on We'd
neSday, Bud Thomas will drop off
the train at Charlottesville, Va, and
proceed to his home at Faber for a
visit with the folks.
In family row at Engel Stadium
here yesterday, the Nationals spank
ed their stepchildren without half
trying The Lookouts put up bat
tie for one inning, then gave in to
take a licking, IL to A.
The Nationals went into action
without Manush and Bluege in the
lineup. Manager Cronin wanted
the Chattanoogans to get an eyefu
of the bunch that had helped get
the town the Southern Association
pennant last year, so Dave Harris
was sent to left field and Cecil
Travis to third base. Cliff Bolton,
another Lookout graduate, went be-
hind the bat. The starting combi-
nation so outclased the nnnor
leaguers that it wasn't long before
several regulars retired.
From the half way point, the Ma
tionals had poney infield at work
and even then the Lookouts couldn't
get going.
Batting against the left-handed
Leon Pettitt for seven innings and
the right-handed Clyde Barfoot, a
veteran of many campaigns, for two,
the Cronin crew helped itself to Is
hits and IL passes. The clouting
totaled 26 bases. Schultz and Cos
Evening star., 1933-04-03

Braves, to 5, yesterday in their last
training game in Florida.
Manager DOME Bush, suffering from
an infected toe, reached Cincinnati last
night. His physicians assured him he
would be out again within the week.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April lR-
Jerome Dizzy" Dean Is the second st.
Louis Cardinal pitcher to become a
nine Inning performer in the exhibition
series. Tex Carleton was the first.
Dean showed his stuff here yesterday
in holding the Birmingham Barons to
four hits and shutout, to 0. To
make the victory even sweeter, the
Cards pounded the veteran Ray Cald-
well for nine hits in the first five in
nings. Caldwell was the nemesis of
Dean in the 1881 Dixie series when
Birmingham defeated Houston, for
which Dean was pitching, in the de-
Gliding game, to 0.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April 8
R.-The Boston Braves start North
today with their first scheduled stop
Richmond, Va, where they will meet
Brooklyn tomorrow.
1t was expected that Judge Fuchs
would be on hand at the Virginia city
to sign up those tribesmen who have
not already signed,
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Cubs Outfield Worries Grimm:
Reds Again Are Hit by Illness

BY the Associated Press
T OS ANGELES, April 3.-Out-
field worries troubled Manager
/ Charlie Grimm today as he
piloted his championship Cubs
Eastward for the final tune-ups against
minor league competition at Kansas
City.
With Kiki Cuyler out with broken
ankle and his two outfield reserves,
Frank Demaree and Vince Barton,
question marks, Grimm had something
to worry about. Despite President Will
liam Weeks statement that George
Stainback would not be transferred to
the Cubs until 1884, there still was
high hope that the star Los Angeles
outflelder would be obtained for i'm
mediate service.
ATLANTA, April (P).-Illness again
has invaded the ranks of the Cincin-
natl Reds, who arrived here today from
Tampa, Fla, for an exhibition game
with Atlanta of the Southern Asso-
citation.
George Grantham, infielder, suffer-
ing from food poisoning, was unable to
join the Reds In defeating the Boston
Evening star., 1933-04-03
AL Thomas Gets Second Test Tomorrow
Knoxvi

lin set the batting pace, Fred with a
home run and two singles and the
Goose with a triple, double and
single.
The Lookouts matched the Ma
tionals' first-frame run, but Cronins'
charges got another tally in the sec
ond, then salted the game in the
third. In this big inning they
punched six safeties-five made in
succession-with a pass for f1ve
markers. 1t was Schulte's homer
with two on that raised the WASH
ington total to enough for victory
as the game turned out.
Walter Stewart and Luther Thomas
shared the Washington hill burden,
The veteran southpaw toiling the
first six innings. Stewart, pitching
under wraps, was nicked for nine
safeties. He was in no trouble out
side of the third inning. Then, with
two. passes and an error, the Look
outs filled the bases with none out
and managed to score twice.
Thomas, yielding two hits and
three. passes, had smooth sailing
until the ninth. Then two walks
followed a single to crowd the sacks.
The next two Lookouts popped up,
though, and Boken made great
throw from the grass back Of short
to end the clash.
About 5000 paid to see the Sum
day battling In Engel Stadium. The
Nationals now have enough cash in
hand to feed well the remainder Of
the way home.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Stock Coup Held Sure to Keep
Col. Matt Winn on Turf Throne

lucky at Louisville, which was holding
1t as collateral.
I'VE do not know what will happen"
said Maurice Calvin, one of the large
stockholders Of the American Turf As
sociation and for years one of Col.
Winn's closest advisers. I'VE do know
that about rs per cent of the stock
will be represented at today's meeting
and from the outlook Col Winn and
most Of the present members Of the
board of directors will be reelected"
CALVIN said there was nothing to
" reports that group of Chicagoans
was fighting Winn In an effort to
wrest control of the four valuable tracks
and the great classic at Churchill
Downs, the Kentucky Derby.
Col Winn. silent through all the
fight for proxies and shareholdings, has
been president of the American Turf
Association since it was formed four
years ago. He long has been one of
the guiding geniuses of the Kentucky
Derby, witnessing every classic run-off
at Churchill Downs
Evening star., 1933-04-03
Criff Clings to Linke, Thomas
Refuses Lookouts' Plea, Although Handing Them
Travis on 24-Hour Recall Option.

with a big league club in action.
Later, q berth with q club in some
class AA league would have been
sought for the youngster.
Oficials Of the Washington club
farm got after Griffith early yester-
day, however. and finally convinced
him the Lookouts. champions of the
Southern Association, had no chance
to repeat without getting back the
hard-hitting third baseman who
aided them SO much last year..
After several conferences. Grif-
fifth gave in so far as Travis was
concerned, but he would not listen
to Engels and Niehoff's pleas for
Ed Linke and Bud Thomas, the
Nationals promising rookie pitchers.
Ltnke and Thomas are to stick
with the Nationals for some time,
at least, the Washington club execu-
tive declared.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
HARRIS IS CHEERED
AS HERRING STARS
Art HurIs HitIess Ball as
Three Mates CI0ut HomerS
to Vanquish Giants.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T y NOXVILLE, Tenn, April s.
K Three home runs in one game
IN and three innings of hitless
pitching by little Art Herring,
blazing along the come back trail
those were some Of the things that
made Manager Bucky Harris happy
today as he led his Detroit Tigers into
Knoxville for an exhibition game
The circuit blows, by Charley Geh-
ringer, Frank Reiber and Harry Davis,
figured in the 9-to-2 defeat the Bengals
administered to the New York Giants
at Nashville yesterday.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 3 CP).-
Hopes of the st. Louis Browns for
first division have received impetus
from their impressive exhibition vic
tories. BY defeating Brooklyn, to l,
in a five-inning game yesterday, the
Browns hold an edge Of 3-to-2 in their
slated this afternoon
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 3 R.-
lvl Johnny Allen, brilliant young
highlander of the New York
Yankees, will not rejoin the club until
the champions reach New York.
Allen suffered an attack Of influenza
in the early days of training at st.
Petersburg and still is recuperating. He
was left in the Florida city when the
Yankees broke camp and expected to
rejoin the team at Louisville. Joe Nc
Carthy now has extended his leave OF
absence so that he will meet his team
mates in New York Saturday.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 8 Op.-A pre-
view Of Teddy Lyons 1888 pitching as
sortment was scheduled for today as the
White Sox moved into action against
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Lyons an outstanding hero among
White Sox fans through all the lean
years, has been showing fine form dur
ing the Spring training jaunt and prob
ably will draw the opening pitching as
signment against st. Louis April IL.
Urban "Red" Faber, 44-year-old
pitching veteran, opened his twentieth
White Sox campaign yesterday with
fair results, holding the Pasadena Mer-
chants to seven hits in four innings.
The White Sox beat the semi-pro team
in their farewell game on the West
Coast, 6 to 2.
! n Jew SIsAA1h1So3 1PAA - W oASSe
IN Twogood, the Iowa boy manager
Roger Peckinpaugh hopes will be-
come the only Indian southpaw, was
ordered to work with Oral Hildebrand
in Clevelands exhibition game with
New Orleans today. Peck Is giving
Twogood more than ordinary attention
in his desire to give him. every chance
to stay with the club.
The veteran righthanders, Clint
Brown and Willis Hudlin, held the Pei
leans to 16 hits in two games yesterday
and won their games, to and 10 to
2, respectively. The Indians slammed
out % hits.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., April R.-
The Red Sox were slated to muss with
Jersey City Of the International League
for the second game today. They had
a slugfest at the expense of the 'Skeet-
ers' yesterday. Some of the boys prom
ised to give Mike Kelly's team another
drubbing, just to retaliate for some of
Mixes wise-cracks.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
TRULI0 BUSY CHAMP
IN HAND BALL Event
New Yorker Defends Both Singles
and Doubles Honors in Ma
tional Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Sit was Angelo
~ Trulio of New York against the
field today as the bombardment
opened at the Lake Shore Athletic Club
courts for the National Hand Ball
Championship
Leading players from almost every
section of the Nation, including Sam
Atcheson of Memphis, were entered in
the drive to topple Trulio from his
singles throne The champion also was
part-defender of the doubles title with
Maynard Laswell of New York. Atche-
son, national Y. M. c. A. champion
three straight years, defeated every one
except Trulio last year.
Other title threats In the large field
were Ed Hahn, New York, national
junior champion; George Nelson, Bal
timore, former national title holder;
Bob Wurgler, Nebraska champion; Art
Schinner, Milwaukee. former national
title holder, and Jack Spence, st. Louis,
winner Of the Western singles crown
last week.
Play will be decided in singles and
doubles with the finals Saturday night.
Evening star., 1933-04-03
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. Ap

~HATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
3.-After their second fling
Y 4 at Joe Engers Lookouts to-
day the Nationals will board
a train for Knoxville, where tomor-
row they will encounter that city's
representative in the Southern Asso-
citation. 1t will be the Cronin crews
final game of their Spring exhibition
schedule outside of Washington.
The tussle will afford Alphonse
Thomas his second opportunity of the
conditioning grind to test his mended
arm. He is to hurl from four to six
innings against the Knoxville Knock
ers. Bob Burke, another patched-arm
pitcher. will finish.
It will be a reduced Washington
squad that goes to Knoxville. Stew
art, Manush and Altrock left for
home yesterday, while Crowder.
Weaver and Harris 60 today.
Stewart set out for CroSsville,
Tenn, his legal residence, after fin
ishing his pitching turn in the Sun
day tilt. He will motor to Washing
ton with Mrs. Stewart and his son
Bobbie and rejoin the club Wednes-
day. Altrock has been suffering with
q stomach disorder for several days,
so the coach was sent on to Wash
tngton for treatment. Manush. his
underpinning needing a rest, went
with Nick
Crowder and Weaver are going to
their North Carolina homes Tor short