davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
ONE POLITICAL
PARTY, COAL
Of NAZ|S

BERLIN, June % UN.S0-
With the once powerful German
Socialist party stripped Of power,
prestige, and even the right to
exist, Chancellor Adolf Hitler
moved swiftly today in his broad
ening campaign to transform Ger
many into a one-party state.
The Nazi chancellor suppressed
for one week the Nationalist news
paper Deutsche Zeitung, published
in Berlin, and the Bayrischer
Kourier of Munich, accusing them
Of printing editorials Of an "incit-
ing" nature. The latter publica-
ton is the official organ Of the
Catholic Bayarian peoples party.
Extreme Step
Hitler's action in suppresSing a
Nationalist and a Catholic organ
represented one of the most ex-
treme steps yet taken by the die
tatorship. Most of the news
papers suppressed in the past
have been Communist, Socialist,
or ultra democratic publications.
Only three large political par
ties were left as the Hitler regime
went forward toward its ideal Of
a one-man state.
Those left we're the National
lists, the Centrists with their Ba-
varian annex, the Bavarian peoples
party, and the Nazis, who are
virtually identical with the State
itself.
NaziS Soon Supreme
Authoritative circles believe it
will be only a question OF time
before all parties save the Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler'S Nazis are pro-
Scribed.
Further movement in the d.
rection of a totally national So
cialist state was seen in the ac-
tion of DR.. Robert Ley, leader Of
the German labor 'front.'" who
ousted all former Christian Trade
Union Leaders, most Of them
members of the Catholic Centrist
Party, and ordered all labor
front" offices filled with NaziS.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
CON 7 RAG ORS
FRAME CODE

A tentative code embodying the
principles Of sound business prac-
tice has been drawn up by the AS
sociated General Contractors of
America under the National Re-
covery Act and submitted to mem
bers for study and suggestion.
Among the outstanding reforms
suggested under the code are elm
ination of the pernicious habit Of
Ibid peddling," restriction of COM
petition to prequalified bidders
and the guarantee Of fair treat
ment and a decent minimum wage
to labor.
Formal action on the code will
be taken by the board of govern
ors of the association at a special
meeting in Chicago Monday and
the code will then be sent to PreSi-
dent Roosevelt for approval.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
GROUPS To LIST
WORKS PLANS

subcommittee to prepare APP
propriate lists>of construction and
improvement projects which might
be included in the public works
program under the provisions OF
the national recovery act, have
been named by Frederic y, Lee.
president Of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation.
They are for Federal projects.
roads, sanitary improvements.
parks and park roads and schools,
The resolution adopted by tho
executive and advisory committees
Of the federation, providing for
the subcommittee. specifics that
no projects be included which will
increase the taxes Of the county,
or necessitate the floating OF
bonds,
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
CITIZENS ELECT

Vernon Brewster was elected
president of the Sligo Park Hills
Citizens Association at its annual
meeting at the East Silver Spring
School. William Wight was made
vice president; Harry Trainor, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Vincent
Fleishell, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. g. K. Nelson, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23
CLASS ELECTION

The Sadie Bowen Bible Glass of
the Clarendon Baptist Church will
hold its annual election of officers
Monday night at the home Of Mrs.
Eleanor Hatcher in Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1933-06-23

Rooms . some with privilege of
eating at the family table can he
tsn'eG tt tHT"uGn Mr ne TSTTHM Hemal C%nmns Of
paper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Case Cuttings
By E. H. CASE

The trip the county All-Stars
took to Boone was well worth the
taking even if the Watauga ag,
gregation did wallop us again
Those of us who went in the truck
had a grand time.
/ There certainly is lot of beau
tiful scenery up in them noun
tains. We saw where the farmer
fell out of his corn field and got
killed.
Boone is a nice looking town,
and everybody must be doing well
up there. There must have been
fifteen hundred people out 20 see
the game.
An old fan said that the Bag
we'll boys were the best bail play
ers he had even seen in Boone.
We came back by Blowing Rock,
Lenoir, Morganton, etc. Stopped
on top of the mountain and Cream
ed out an old hombre's little stand.
1t was comical to watch him look
over his glasses and take in nick
les, dimes and quarters. Guess he
thought the boom was on again.
1t rained on us most of the way
back. But we all got under tar
paulin and the boys sang the miles
off. But there was no CarusoS in
the bunch. p. Pittillo was the
tough luck guy. He couldn't lie
down without getting his feet out
in the rain and he couldn't sit up
without holding the tarpaulin up
on his head.
Lenoir is the most beautiful
town we passed through. May go
back there to see the place some
day.
We stopped in Morganton and
descended upon quick lunch
joint. If we lost any of the boys
there, guess they will know what
to do with them.
Morganton wants to play the
Henderson County All-Stars. They
are writing to our league presi-
dent about it this week. Let's play
them. Our boys need the expert
ence, and it's a lot Of fun.
J. Baldwin, Fletcher's star left
handler has picked up where Banks
left off and is carrying on in
grand style for his departed team
mate. Baldwin has pitched two
successive Shut-outs now.
Ed Ward, NJ. Bagwell, and N.
Bagwell are the three best infield-
ers in the county. With these three
and V. Drake of Valley Hill for
first base one would have an al
most perfect infield. W. Griffin,
of Fruitland, is also star in the
infield.
Joe Hauser had hit "a homers
last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

home run of the game in the llth
inning. His first four-bagger dead
locked the score at i all in the
Larry French in tight pitching
sixth, Van Mungo triumphed over
duel. In the second game, the Pr
ates won. II to 7, after collect.
inc Is hits off Carroll, Shaute and
Thurston. Pet of the Pirates and
Frederick of Brooklyn each made
a home run, Frederick's being part
of four hits in four tries.
Boston replaced st. Louis at
fourth place by beating the Chi
cago Cubs. 6 to /, after punching
seven of 10 hits off Timing and
Hermann for the total six runs
in the eighth. Fred Farmhouse
limited the Cubs to eight hits,
Charlie Grimm's ninth-inning hon.
er providing Chicago's only tally
The Cardinals dropped to fifth
place after dividing a twin bill
with the Phillies. st. Louis won
the first contest, 7 to 6, when
jim Collins four Dagger in the
18th provided the winning run.
Yves Schulmerich's ninth-innlnG
homer had tied the count for the
Pills. In the. second game, the
Phils BANKED the Cards, 2 to D.
Austin Moore allowed the Cards
eight hits but kept them scatter
ed while Dizzy Dean held the
Phils to five, three of which were
punched for two runs in the sec
ond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
WATAUCA Gets
Two STRAIGHT
FROM LOCALS
Makes Clean Sweep Of
Series by Capturing
End Game Tuesday ]
BY E. II. CASE

The Watauga County All-Stars
defeated Henderson COunty's Ait
Star aggregation 20 to IL Tues
day afternoon at Boone, thus end
ing what was to be a three-game
series. The Watauga team took
the first game by a 4 to score
at Balfour. August 8.
The game at Boone was free
hitting contest with poor pitching
on both sides. .,
C. Miller went to the mound
for Watauga and was Knocked
out of the box in the second IN
ming by the Henderson All-Stars.
He gave up seven hits and seven
runs in one and two-thirds IN
nings. Mast relieved him and
pitched the remainder of the
game, but was hit hard.
P. Pittillo started on the mount
for Henderson but didn't last out
the first inning, giving up 1ve
hits in a row which were good for
three scores. w. Phillips succeed
ed him and ran into the same
trouble in the second inning. He
was touched for five hits and
eight runs in the second frame.
H. Taylor relieved Phillips and
could last only two innings on the
slab. He was lambaSted for six
hits and eight runs during his
brief STAY on the firing line.
Ermando HoratiuS Cascarindo
(E. H. CaSe), the Scorekeeper was
called on next. He sauntered out
TO the mound and held the mighty
Watauga sluggers to four harnl-
less singles and one unearned run
during the last four and a third
innings.
With a little more good pitch
ing the Henderson boys would
have won. n. Bagwell and NJ.
Bagwell and Griffen played beau
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
YANKEES GET
BAD DRUBBLNC
Contest Is Featured by
Gehrig's l307th Conse-
cutive Game

NEW YORK, Aug. II. (UPl.-
Lou Gehrig, Wednesday equalled
Everett SCOTS all-time Major
League record for playing in 1907
consecutive games, but unfortu-
nately his New York Yankee team
mates received one of their worst
beatings in years, succumbing to
the st. Louis Browns, IL to 3.
This defeat enabled the fast
stepping Washington Senators to
extend their American League
lead to six and a half games over
the second-placc Yanks, who were
held to seven hits by Ed Wells
while the Browns hammered Dew
ems, MacFayden and Uhle for IS,
including Sam Vests homer in
the firth. In the third frame, the
Browns sent II batsmen to the
plate driving out seven hits for
six runs. Babe Ruth, resting after
a batting slump, was still out of
the Yank's lineup.
Washington downed the Chi
cago White Sox. 5 to /, when Earl
Whitehill held the Chisox to 7
hits, including Luke Appeling's
homer. The Senators collected 9
off CASTOR and Wyatt, including
Joe Cronin's four-bagger in the
sixth.
Third-place Philadelphia lost
ground by dropping 5 to a de-
cision to Cleveland, when Earl
Averills single scored Porter in
the ninth with the winning run.
The AS out-hit the Indians, IS
to 10, but were unable to bunch
their safeties off IIiluerbrand and
Harder effectively. In. addition,
the AS contributed three errors.
Merritt Cain pitched for Phla-
delphia.
This victory enabled the Indians
to remain in a fOurth-placr tie
with Detroit after the Tigers
shaded Boston. 6 to 5. Frasier and
Fischer allowed the Red Sox nine
hits, including Walters home run
in the third with two men on base.
The Tigers collected seven safetics
off Brown and Welch, punching
some for three runs in the first,
two in the fifth anu another in
the sixth.
The New York Giants, yester-
day extended their National Lea
que lead to four full games over
the second-place Pittsburgh Pr
ates by banking Cincinnati, 5 to
0, behind Hal Schumacher's five
hit pitching.
1t was the Giants goth and
Schumacher's seventh shut-Out of
the season. The Giants found Der
ringer and Stout for Ia hits, some
of which were punched for three
runs in the third and two in the
sixth. Schumacher also starred at
bat making three hits in four tries.
Pittsburgh split a double-hcad-
er with Brooklyn, the Dodgers TAX
ing the opener, 2 to l, when Dan
ny Taylor drove out his second
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
NO TRUE BILL In
PRIZE FIGHT DEATH

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. II.
(UP).-The Parish grand jury
yesterday returned a mo true
bill" against Anthony Marullo' Jr.,
New Orleans prize fighter VINO
was charged with manslaughter IN 7
connection with the death OF
Rhule Jack Holland, 24-year,olIu,
former Tulane University footDall
star after bout with Marullo
here May 9. -.
Holland collapsed at the end OF
tho fipht and died few hours
later DR.. George Roeling, coroner,
announced after an autopsy IhaI
tubercular LESSONS were found IN
Hollands body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

ZBatted for A. Miller IN oth.
Score by innings:
Henderson 340040000-11 II 3
Watauga 3S261OOOO-2O ~ 4
Summary:
Double plays-N. Bagwell TO
Phillips: H. Pittillo to n. Bagwell.
Stoen bases-Taylor, c. Triplett.
Two-base hits-H. Pittillo. Mast,
c. Triplett. A. Triplett ?, Lance,
Presenell and Williams. Three
base hit-M. Bagwell. Home runs
H. Pittillo. A. Miller and C..
Triplett. Bases on balls-off Mil
Ter l. off Phillips 2. Hits off Pit
tillo in two-thirds inning; off
Phillips 5 in l inning; off Taylor
6 in 2 innings; off Case 4 in 4
and one-third inning. Struck out
bv Must l, by Miller 2, by Taylor
1. Umpires. Ward and Robinson.
Scorers. Case and Barnwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

tiful ball in the intield. II. Pit
tillo was the batting star, getting
q home run. double and single.
NJ. Bagwell got triple.
For Watauga. Mast and Trip
lett starred ut bat. Mast hit four
singles and double. while c.
Triplett got a home run, double
and two singles. A. Miller hit Il
homer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
ss5.:7 z: 1; ~ ,s
p,..;d.nts "A Soldiers

Thirteen Of our Presidents were
soldiers: washington. Monroe ana
Jackson In the Revolution' JAZZ
son, W. Fl. Harrison and Taylor IN
the War of 1912; Taylor and fierce
IN the Mexican war; Lincoln ana
Taylor in the Black Hawk war
Grant, Hayes. Garfield. Mckinney
and Benjamin Harrison In the civil
war, and Roosevelt In the spanish
American war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
OLD RING DUG UP

SINNER, Tex. (UP).-Fifteen
years ago Mrs. j. J. Nigel now of
Seguin, Tex, lost her gold we'd
ding ring. Recently, a relative,
Lille Nigel, found the ring as she
dug in her garden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Picture Forpo,,.

l.. After 1T fl gathering dust y |, H. :
England, for more THAI ~
large picture has bean @.ls
Ing Ing a renovation Of 't tn. , ,,Sa
SHOWS SHOWS the martyrdon S q :,
bastlan and is belIeya, VI 4
work of a Spanish ns, % d
Seventeenth s'n,ens en- century. ''I i - .
h f'id1 in Leeds in ISL !" -, ~
ward presented to tho 30 :. ADD |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
JANITORS TO GET STUDIES

AUSTIN, Tex. (UP)-The UNI
versity of Texas is planning a
textbook for school ianitOrs. The
object is to reduce waste of sup
plies attributed to inexperienced
men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
birmingham 5, Chattanooga 3.
Memphis 3, Knoxville 7.
New Orleans 0, Nashville 7.
Little Rock /, Atlanta 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Local Duckpin
Players Set New
Asheyille Mark

The Hendersonville duckpin
team rolled up a 3-game score
of 1866 in Asheville last night to
set a new tournament record on
the Asheville alley. The locals
defeated Mays Market.
The scores.
MAYS Market:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Today's Games
pJEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham at Greensboro.
Charlotte at Wilmington.
Winston-Salem at Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Memphis at Knoxville.
Birmingham at New Orleans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 6, Chicago /.
Brooklyn 2-7, Pittsburgh LID,
(first game II innings.)
New York 5, Cincinnati 0.
Philadelphia 6-2, st. Louis TO
(first game II innings).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17
Results

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro IA, Charlotte 6-3
Isl innings.
Wilmington 2, Richmond 5.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago l. Washington 5.
Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 6, Boston 5.
St. Louis 10, New York 3.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Minister
Macdonald To
Be Honored

The former Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Henry l.. Stimson will
entertain at a small tea Mon
day afternoon at Woodley in
honor of the Prime Minister
of Great Britain, Mr.. Ramsay
Macdonald and his. daughter,
Miss Ishbel Macdonald. The
guests will include a group of
friends of Mr.. Macdonald and
his daughter made during their
previous visit in washington
and others who have known
them in London.
The Prime Minister will be
the guest of honor at a lunch.
con to be given Saturday by
the members of the National
Press Club at their club rooms
in the National Press Building
and on Sunday the Ambassador
of Great Britain, Sir Ronald
Lindsay, will give a breakfast
at the Embassy for Mr.. Mac.
donald when the guests will in
clude a group Of newspaper
men.
Mrs. D. M. Williams has mo-
tored from her home in Scran-
ton, Pa. and is at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
8 HONOR GUEST SATURDAY At AUTHORS BREAKFAST
Social. Notes

Mr.. Andrew p. Martin, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, entertained in
formally at dinner last evening
at the Carlton.
Former Representative E.
Hart Fem and Mrs. Fem were
hosts at dinner last evening at
the Carlton.
Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, wife OF
Representative Ernest Lundeen,
of Minnesota, entertained at
luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
Regina Shoemaker, mother OF
Representative Francis A. Shoe
maker, also Of Minnesota, at
the Shoreham Hotel, today.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Paul John Kvale and Mrs. Ray
Chase, of Minnesota, and Mrs.
Walter King, of Alexandria, Va.
X X \
Mrs. CoStigan, wife Of the
Senator of Colorado, Edward P.
Costigan, will speak 70 the
young Democrats of the District
of Columbia at the Woman's
National Democratic Club, 1926
New Hampshire Ave-, at $3.50
o'clock this evening. Mrs. Cos
tigan's subject will be 1--WE the
People"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Brown, of Baltimore, Md. are
at the Shoreham for a short
STAY,
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
In Honor
Or Ambassador

The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi were the
guests in whose honor Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at their residence in
Woodland Drive.
The guests included the Am
bassador of Poland. Mr.. Stanis-
law Patek; Mrs. William S.
Culbertson, wife of the U. S.
Ambassador to Chile; the Min
lister Of Switzerland, Mr.. Marc
Peter; the Minister of Yugo-
slavia, DR.. Leonide Pitamic; the
Minister of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Eric Hendrix
Louw; the Secretary of War
and Mrs. George H. Dern; Sen
ator and Mrs. Henry F. Ash
urst;; Representative and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth; Repre-
sentative Florence P. Kahn;
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George E.
Leach; Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Dion Williams; Mrs. Harold
Hewlett; Mrs. Mark Reid Yates
and DR.. w. Coleman Nevils.
Colonel and Mrs. Guggenheim
will leave washington today for
New York and they plan to re-
turn to washington on Satur.
day.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

MRS W. W. those interested IN literature 49,
The presence of Capt. John H. Craige, U. s. M C7 Will
odd an unusual interest to the event he will speak to the
assembled guests his experiences during MS tnreeyer
perod of duty in Haiti where he stationed command
inc officer Of the Navy Constabuary Capt Cralge had
many bizarre and thrilling experiences during that Peo9
and then he gathered the material tor MS DOOR, c
Bagdad" which is in its second edition
Mrs Esee Aubrey Brown widow of the late Major H. T.
Brown u S. A. who playwright and short-story writer
of note will also be speakers and Will De %
her novel, "Wh Trailing Banners won signal honors last
year. having been chosen book OF the month
NotabIes to Attend Luncheon
MIS- William Walton Badgley president OF the Dtrct ol
Columbia League Of American Pen Women Will nave nun
Der of distinguished guests at her table at the uncneo O
she will be- seated Speaker table, where the guests OIL
honor will be assembled. ,
the members of the local League who have taken
tables for the Breakfast are Dr. Moon Butts first
vice president the District branch who Will nave as ne
guests Mrs Thomas S. Scha and Miss Padgett Scha We
and daughter of Senator Scha Representative and MRS
Edward Moran Jr of Maine Miss Jessie Cope, Mr. ana
Mrs Olaf Saugstad Miss Kent and Mrs Shannon Butts
Mrs Lucia Hanna Hadley, second vlcepresdent Will Oe
hostess At third table taken by the District members Tor
their guests who follows Mrs Juus FeysG &
Oswen W. Menk Miss Susan Baker aa s T 'nS Seson
Atherton Mrs Dove McKee, Miss Mary Wagenhurst and MISS
Aida Smith. Ill 4+o;r
Mrs Gerald Brooks Mrs Margaret Zimmee and her guests
Mrs Frank B. Steele Mrs John Francis Steele Mrs harry
Sheath of Los Angeles, Ca; Miss Margaret baeS MISS
Gladys Smith and Mrs. Chester II. Bush ,r
Miss Marguerite Merigod, recording secretary anu Ms
Henry Clarke Coe will have guests at their taoe MIS-
Copeland wife Of Senator Royal s. M Or Yr oT State
Mrs George D. Hewitt past president OF the new non %
Federaton of Women Clubs Mrs Archibald Grac1e MRS.
Brink Mrs %ism Miss Ii Pa1s and Mrs.
Po Wes Palm who is chairman of the reception commit
tee of the District league ~ . g. 4bo 1ooo1
Miss Annabel Lee Glenn publicity chairman for the iocaf
cnh will have as guests at her table, Mrs Nuys vile OF
Senator Frederick Van Nuys Of Indiana; Mrs James u
Cumming president of the District Alliance Of Det2 pea
Delta fraternity Miss Edith McMahon MISS MA Tae pSst
man Mrs Eose Giles Mrs Corrine Shackle MIS- noOer"
Thomas and Mrs. James Glenn Of Cleveland oaou,ua
The members and guests who will be at the taoe sra
Ms w H s White and Mrs Mary Rnggod, OF ShepherdS-
town. Va Katherine Jacobs Of tine psr
ington branch; Miss Marguerite Jacobs MISS Marion aims
and Mrs Jesse F. Sprinkle. c4 ; o;
Nine Patricia Bennett Dimitriu national first wee preS
dent of the League chairman of the Authors beakIas
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Embassy Luncheon
Mrs. Hull Hostess

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, will enter
tain a small company at tea
this afternoon when her guests
will include Nine. de Laboulaye,
wife of the new ambassador Of
France and Mrs. woodrow Will
son.
Mrs. Hull will entertain a
small party of ladies at lunch
con in her suite at the Carlton
on Tuesday in honor of Miss
Ishbel Macdonald, daughter OF
the Prime Minister of Great
Britain,
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Fete Couple

Senator and Mrs. John 3.
Kendrick were hosts at dinner
last evening in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. John WiShart
Henderson, of Scotland, who
are visiting the latter's parents,
former Representative and Mrs.
Richard Yates. The guests in
cluded four of those who were
bridesmaids at the marriage in
1927 Of Major and Mrs. Hubert
Reilly Harman, the latter for
merly Miss Rosa-Maye Ken
drick, daughter of the hosts;
Mrs. Alexander Gregg, formerly
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Mrs.
Eugene Vidal, formerly Miss
Marie Gore; Mrs. Henderson,
who formerly was Miss Dorothy
Yates, and Miss Madeline Aus
tin.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19

has also consented to speak briefly on
her work in connection with the Tod
hunter School for Girls, in which she
has retained an active interest despite
her pressing social and official duties as
the Mistress of the White House. It is
particularly fitting that Mrs. Roosevelt
should be so honored at the Breakfast,
as she is successful author of interna-
tional repute.
An especially attractive musical pro-
gram is being arranged for the occasion
by Miss Elena de Sayn, chairman OF
music, and there will be other delight
full features.
This promises to be not only one OF
the outstanding social events of the sea-
son, but one of tremendous interest to
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
Cabinet Hostess
Will Entertain

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy,
has asked the ladies Of the Sen
ate group to tea on Saturday
at 5 o'clock to meet Mrs.
Garner, wife Of the Vice
President, and the wives of the
Cabinet officers. She will en-
tertain at her residence in r
Street.