davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Diplomats Sail for
Europe Tonight

The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye, with
their daughters, Mile. Marie
Theresa de Laboulaye and Mile.
Agnes de Laboulaye, will sail
from New York today aboard
the lie de France for their home
in France. They will return to
the Capital the middle of Sep
tember.
The Minister Of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted, accompanied by
their infant son, will also sail
today aboard the S. S. United
States, the Scandinavian-Amer-
lean line, to spend the Summer
in, Denmark.
The Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Sims will sail
on the Empress Of Britain, for
Europe. They will visit in Den
mark with Mrs. Sims family,
and later will go to Oslo, Nor
way, where they will be the
guests of the Counselor Of the
United States Legation and Mrs.
Benjamin Thaw, jr., for some
time before going to England.
They will return to their apart
ment at Wardman Park in the
Autumn.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Miss French Sets
Wedding Date

Invitations have been issued
for the marriage Of Miss Ellen
Tuck French, daughter Of Mr..
Francis Ormond French, Of Ded-
ham, Mass, and Mrs. Living
ston French, Of New York and
Newport, to Mr.. John Jacob
Astor Sd.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, June 80, at 4 o'clock.
at Trinity Church, the Rev.
Stanley C. Hughes, rector, Off
ciating, and will be followed by
a reception at Mapleshade, the
French villa on Red Cross Ave
nue., Newport.
Miss Virginia Middleton
French, a sister Of the bride,
will be her attendant.
The couple plan to take pos
session of Chetwode, the new
residence Of Mr.. AStor in Belle
vue ave. after a brief wedding
trip, and they may make a be-
lated wedding trip through Eu-
rope.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

on severely simple lines, with a
narrow belt caught with a rhine
stone buckle.
Van Rensselaer, Sternberg in
town for a few days from his
home in Reading, Pa, and
having a jolly time renewing
old acquaintanceS.
The Cassidy twins who are
Sojourning in the Capital are
interesting chaps whose COM
bined weight must be around
400 pounds. They are installed
at the Hay-AdamS House and
are frequent hosts.
Donald Downs, the popular
bachelor who divides his time
between Paris and this city, is
devoting his energies to writing
these days, and doing a very
good job Of it. He is a serious
minded young man, and is
entering upon his new career
with a wealth of knowledge
cleaned from close application
and fine contacts.
Mrs. w. Murray Crane and
Miss Louise T. Crane, a VaSsar
College junior, will be at Sugar
Hill, Dalton, Mass, until they
depart for Woods Hole, Buzzard
Bay, after independence Day.
Mrs. Cranes sister, Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, has opened her
house at Murray Bay.
Mrs. Frank Let's, mother Of
Sonora de ESpil, wife Of the
Argentine Ambassador, will
leave Washington on July l for
Saranac Inn to pass the sum-
mer.
The newly-appointed Ambas-
sador of Turkey, Munir Bey, will
arrive in New York today aboard
the Europa, and will be met by
the Secretary Of the Embassy,
Mr.. Ibrahim Seyfullah, who will
accompany him to the Capital.
Dolly Fleming, vivacious
daughter of the Robert v.
Flemings, is in Princeton today
and will go on to New York
tomorrow for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming made
a flying trip to New York, re-
turning yesterday after a very
successful shopping expedition
on the latter'S part.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
eM9Nam .LottiMggy g

Gov. Blanton Winship, hand
some and debonair, back in the
Capital for a visit and thor.
eughly enjoying a respite from
his duties as Governor OF
Puerto Rico.
The Collector Of Customs Of
Seattle, washington, Mr.. Saul
Haas, with his charming and
talented wife, are sojourning
in the Capital for a time. The
latter is a writer Of consider
able talent, but for some time
past has not done any work
along this line. She contem-
plates spending some time here
next year, and will be a charm
ing addition to the large circle
from her State who reside here.
A classmate at school Of Mrs.
Emil Edward Hurja, these two
attractive women have spent
much time together since Mrs.
Haas came to Washington.
Glimpsed Thursday afternoon,
both wore black gowns, Mrs.
Haas black satin, with a white
ribbed silk collar caught to-
gether with white button studs:
and Mrs. Hurja, black crepe
with a high neck yoke Of mar
row folds held together with
fagoting.
Mary Elizabeth johnson is
here for a brief visit with her
uncle, Mr.. Larry Haugen, at
the Mayflower en- route from
Holyoke to her Iowa home,
where she will join her mother,
Mrs. j. o. E. johnson, who Wis
tied here during the past winter.
Miss johnson, who is petite,
with golden brown hair and the
loveliest Sun-tanned complexion,
has a real flare for clothes. At
a cocktail party given in her
honor in the Mayflower Lounge,
she wore a. crepe dress of dusty
pink which was vastly becom-
ing, with a broad brimmed
French blue hat trim m e d
around the crown with tiny
velvet ribbon bows Of deeper
shade Of blue.
X i Il
Margo Dupont Lee dancing
on the Powhatan roof with
RUSTY" Cox, who left yesterday
for a weekend house party in
Wilmington, DEL, at the A. I.
Duponts. Miss Lee wore an
ivory satin dance frock made
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
In New Jersey

Mrs, Roosevelt left today for
West Orange, N. j.. where she
viii be the guest over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parish, I'd, at their
home in Llewellyn Park. She
will 60 on to New York next
week to remain a few days.
Tentative arrangements, pend
ing the adjournment of Con-
gress, are made for Mrs. Roose-
velt to accompany the PreSi-
dent to New Haven where he
will receive a degree from Yale
University next week. They
plan to cruise aboard the Sc
quota to New London to be
present at the HarvardYale
boat race.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

The First Secretary OF tne
Mexican Embassy, Senor ~:
Don Rafael FuenteS, is in HoC
Springs, Ba., where he will DC
at The Homestead over Inc
weekend.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Notable Company
AT Premiere

The Ambassador of Belgium
and Nine. May and the Minis
ter of Greece and Nine. Simo-
poulos who were with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming Newbold, were in
the distinguished company at
tending the washington pre-
miere of Operator 13" at
Loew's Fox Theater last evening.
Others who were present in
cluded the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Wallace, Senator
and Mrs. Pat Harrison, Senator
James Byrnes, Senator John H.
Bankhead, Senator Tom Con-
nally, Mr.. Marvin H. Mcintyre,
Rep. and. Mrs. Robert Ram
speck, Rep. and Mrs. Sam Rey-
burn, Rep. and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Rep. and Mrs. Allard H. Gasque,
Rep. Andrew Jackson 'Monta-
que, Rep. Theodore A. Peyser.
Rep. Fred M. VinSon, Rep. Sam
D. McReynolds, Rep. Frank Gil
lespie, Commissioner and Mrs.
George Allen, Mr.. Turner w.
Battle, Col. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Halsey, Mr.. Horace Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Austin Latimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Berger,
Judge and Mrs. Eugene Q.
Sykes, Mr.. and MES. Don Leslie,
Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis,
Miss Mildred Gilman, Mr.. Rob
ert Wohlforth and Mr.. Lehman
Anderson, the Assistant Seere-
tary of the Treasury Mr.. Law
renee Wood Robert, Jr., Mr..
Hugo Hespen, Mr.. William Kelly,
and Mr., Frank ThySon.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

Mrs. Carlton Pierce, Sd, OF
Tanglewood Plantation. S. c.,
sister of the bride, attended her
as matron of honor. She wore
q very lovely yellow costume
consisting Of a chiffon gown
made with a pleated cape fas-
tened at the back Of the neck
with q soft bow. The skirt had
q pleated panel inserted in the
back which terminated in a fan
like train. She wore a yellow
Etarched lace hat, one Of the
new Chinese models which are
so popular just now and the
peaked crown was encircled with
yellow daisies. Her sandals were
yellow. and she carried a large
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Moorman-Crane
NuptiaIs Today

The residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jere
Crane, was the scene of the
marriage today Of Miss Cathe-
rine Harrington Crane, to
Lieut.. Frank Willoughby Moor
man.. U. S. A., son of Lieut..
Col. Frank Norman, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Norman.
The ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. R. Paul
Schearer in the presence of the
members of the immediate
families, took place at 4 o'clock
in the drawing room, which
was effectively decorated with
summer flowers, palms and
ferns.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a lovely gown Of lace over
ivory satin, made with a high
neckline, long, tight sleeves
and a long train. Her tulle
veil was held with a cluster Of
orange blossoms and she car
ried a large bouquet of gar
deniaS and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Betty Shipp was the
maid of honor. Her gown was
of yellow mousseline de sole
and she wore a picture hat OF
horsehair and sandals to
match. Her bouquet was OF
Talisnan roses.
Lieut.. Carl D. Womack, OF
Oklahoma City, was best man
for Lieut.. Moorman.
Mrs. Crane assisted the young
couple in receiving wearing
modish gown Of flowered chiffon
and a corsage bouquet of gar
deniaS. Mrs. Norman, mother
Of the bridegroom, also assisted.
She wore a becoming gown OF
blue lace and chiffon and her
corSage was also Of gardenlas:
Lieut.. Moorman and his BRIDE
left later for a motor trip to Can
ada and will spend the remain
der Of tte summer in Maine.
The bride wore for travelling q
brown and yellow ensemble |lr
accessories to match.
Mr.. Crane is the first ASST
ant superintendent of The DIS
trict schools.
~
The First Secretary OF tne
Mexican Embassy, Senor Dr:
Don Rafael FuenteS, is IN HoC
Springs, Ba., where he WILL DC
at The Homestead over inc
weekend.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

Only the relatives and group OF
out-of-town friends witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by the
Chaplain of the Senate, Rev. DIR. Ze-
Barney T. Phillips. The altar was
adorned with Gala lilies and lighted
candles, and program of nuptial mu-
sic was rendered by the organist, Edgar
Priest, which included the wedding
marches, Gounot's cave Maria" Schu-
bert's "Serenade" the "Barcarolle," !"
and "To a Wild Rose"
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore her mothers
wedding gown, a lovely creation of
ivory-tinted satin, with insets of rare
old lace on the bodice, which was high
necked and had elbow-length puffed
sleeves, with a guimpe of fine net with
very full skirt, which terminated in a
cred with rows of tucks. Her veil Of
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

bouquet of yellow roses and
daisies.
Mr.. Lawton acted as best
man for his son, and the uSherS
were, Mr.. Ellison DuRant Smith,
jr. and Mr.. Farley Saxon Smith,
brothers of the bride; and her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Carlton
Pierce, Sd.
Breakfast Follows
A wedding breakfast followed
at the Hamilton Hotel, where
Senator and Mrs. Smith have
made their home while in the
Capital. The table was adorned
(COntinuei on Page II, Col. 3.)
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Miss Ryan Here

Miss Elinor Ryan, OF New
York, arrived in washington
yesterday to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Alexander Porter
Morse, in her apartment at
the Mayflower. Mrs. Morse &C.
companied Miss Ryan and a
group of her friends today to
st. Marys City. Nd, for the
tercentenary celebration.
General John H. Russell, Com
mandant of the U. s. Marine
Corps, and Mrs. Russell were the
guests in whose honor Mr.. A.
Nelson Lewis, of New York city,
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton.
&k%
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Emlen Knight
Davies, are at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Summer Plans

The Ambassador Of Belgium
and Nine. May, with their
family, will leave Washington
the early part Of July to spend
a few weeks in Hot Springs,
Va. Later, they will go to
Newport, r. l., where they will
be at the Muepchinger King.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16
Daughter Of South Carolina Senator
Wed in Bethlehem Chapel at Noon
Today. Breakfast Follows
81 9"Y ee"''".

Bethlehem Chapel of the National Cathedral the scene
of the marriage today Of Miss Iobe Mcleod Smith,
daughter of Senator and Mrs Ellison Du Rant Smith, Of
South Carolina and Mr. Charles Alfred Lawton Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Maner Lawton, of Florence, S. c.
The Washington times., 1934-06-16

boned collar The very full skirt which terminated In
long train was bordered with of tucks Her veil OF
ivory-tinted tule replica Of the worn by her
mother and arranged in fashion with rosettes at
either side She long white gloves and satin Shippers
with tulle bows and her bouquet was of Madonna lilies
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Broken Dish Kills
Woman, 80, in Fall

NEW YORK, Oct. l8 0.N.SD.
A dish broke-and a woman
died.
This remarkable cause and ef-
feet today marked up one of the
most unusual tragedies on rec
ord here.
Mrs. Catherine Gaudy, 81,
slipped and fell in the kitchen of
her home. A dish she was car
rying broke and a sharp frag-
ment severed an artery in her
right wrist. Stunned by the
fall, she bled to death.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
PRINCESS IN D. A. R. FIGHT
Grants Kin Headed
For Leadership in
Next Election
BY RILLA SCHROEDER

Belief the former Princess Can
tacuzene, now Mrs. Julia Dent
Grant Cantacuzene, will be a can
didate for President General CT
the D. A. r., has gained ground
since the announcement the prin.
cess had applied for restoration Of
her American citizenship.
A strong faction in the D. A. R.
is known to be in favor of the prln
cess candidacy. At the Continent
al Congress last spring, friends Of
Princess Cantacuzene strong y
urged her to announce herself as
a candidate. She, however, refused
to commit herself other than las
far as she knew" she would back
Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine, a
former historian general.
Belief was general, however, Mrs.
Gillentine is not strong enough to
beat Mrs. William Becker, chair
man of the National Defense Com
mittee, and believed to be Vhe
choice of Mrs. Russell William
Magma, present President General,
as her successor.
Princess Cantacuzene'S per-
Sonal antagoniSm to Mrs. Magma
is well known. She has been out.
spoken in her opposition to Mrs.
Magna'S non-aggressive policies
and her Soft-pedelling If various
issues in the D. A. R. body. At
Mrs. Magna'S election Princess
Cantacuzene resigned her chair
manship of the powerful national
defense committee, and since
Mrs. Magna's incumbency, has
refrained from taking any actual
part in D. A. r. activities.
Friends of Mrs. Becker, whose
candidacy was announced last
spring, pointed out at the time
the princess Russian citizenship
would be against her. Such,
however, is not the case, the
D. A. R. insists.
Recent elections have been free
of the bitter partiSanship of
other years. 1t is believed, how.
ever, next spring will see a bat
tie as lurid as any in the Daugn-
terS' history.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Patterson McNutt
Escapes Gas Death

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10 G.N.S),
Patterson McNutt, author and
scenario writer, claims New York
city, where they use steam heat
in the winter, as his home, and
as a result of mistaking an il
Illuminating gas heater for a
steam radiator, today was recov
ering from a narrow escape from
death.
Finding the heater in his Of
flee turned off, Mr.. McNutt pro-
ceeded to turn on the steam"
Then settled back to sleep.
Office attaches found him un,
conscious. He was rushed to the
Paramount studio hospital and
revived.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
Reno Court Bars
Woman Clad
In TrOuSerS

RENO, New, Oct. 10 G.N.SO.
Judge B. F.. Curler refused to
permit Mrs. Mildred Tilton
Holmsen, New York and South
hampton social regiSterite, to
60 into his court to have heard
her divorce action against
Nicholas Holmsen unless she
wore the conventional dress of
her sex.
Mrs. Holmsen came to the
courthouse five minutes before
her case was to have been
heard, attired in mems cloth
ing, her bobbed hair struggling
down her neck.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
PRESIDENT 81 I
FOR TRIP, TALK
At ROANOKE
BY EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt is working
at high speed today to clear his
desk before starting for Roanoke,
Va, tomorrow, where he will
dedicate a new veterans hospital,
while on Saturday he will receive
the honorary degree of doctor of
laws from William and Mary Col
lege in the historic town Of Will
liamsburg, Va.
To See Town
The President leaves Washing
ton at GAS tomorrow morning, de-
livering speeches Friday afternoon
at Roanoke and in the forenoon
at williamsburg, after which he
intends to look around in the his
toric town, which has been re.
stored in many Of its original
aspects by John D. Rockefeller, jr.
It is also planned that the Presi-
dent is to be taken to Yorktown,
Va, for view of the famous ground
where Lord CORVALLIS, commander
of the British forces, surrendered
to General Washington.
With the President en- route to
Roanoke and Williamsburg will be
Governor Peery, of Virginia; Gen.
Frank T. Hines. Director of the U.
S. Veterans Bureau, and Mrs.
Hines; Senators Glass and Byrd,
of Virginia, and Representative
Clifford Woodrum, chairman OF
the event at Roanoke.
Bonus Views Due
While resident Roosevelt
frowns on speculation as to what
he will say, Washington observers
have been predicting freely that
the Presidents speech late tomor-
row at the veterans hospital will
present his views on the red-hot
question of the veterans bonus.
If he chooses to speak of the
bonus at Roanoke, it will be the
first time he has had just this
sort of an opportunity to speak
right out in public on matter
which two other Presidents tackled
to their deep regret. The bonus
advocates made Presidents Cool
idge and Hoover walk the chalk
Ine-and like it.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
HOUDECONFL|CT
RECONSTRUCTED

Before leaving Saturday to re-
sumo his post as dean of the Uni.
versity of Wisconsin Law School,
Lloyd K. Garrison, chairman of
the National Labor Relations
Board, let it be known today the
Governments controversy with
the Houde Engineering Company,
of Buffalo, is being reconsidered.
While Attorney General Cum,
mings announced last week prose
cution of the company was not
contemplated, he now admits the
case is being reconsidered, indi-
eating the board has submitted
additional evidence.
The company was charged with
refusing to recognize the A. F. of
L. as the elected representatives
of it's employees, after the board
ruled the representatives elected
by the majority of workers in any
plant should represent all the
workers.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
SILVER PROFITS
SEGREGATED
International News Service

international News Service
Profits resulting from the pur-
chase of silver henceforth will be
segregated by the Treasury and
not considered as ordinary re-
ceipts, Secretary Morgenthau an
nounced today.
This seigniorage will not be
used for budget balancing pur-
poses. Profits resulting from the
reduction in the weight of the
gold dollar are treated in the
same manner.
The silver se.gniorage on Octo-
Der l6 was $3,171,296 and the
profit on gold was $812,143,374.
Previously $2,000,000,O00 of the
gold profit was placed in the ex-
change sterilization fund.
On october Is, the Treasury
statement showed $3.50, AIS, 766 in
silver certificates outstanding and
gold assets of $7,988,74 900.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
This Healing Oil
BanisheS Eczema and
Skin Trouble

Here's a surgeons wonderful pre-.
scription-not a patent medicine
that will do more to help you rid
yourself of unsightly spots and
common skin troubles than anythin"
you've ever tried
Go to Peoples Drug Stores or any
druggist you can trust and get a
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil. Az.
ply little at intervals as directions
advise; with the very first applica.
ton itching ceases and with con-
tinued use you'll soon see a rapid
change for the better. If you DON'T
get complete satisfaction your money
will be CheerfullY refunded.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
TWO PHONES STOLEN

Two pay telephones, containing
an undetermined sum of money,
were taken by thieves who early
today broke into the Arcade
Bowling Alley, Fourteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-10-18
HALLOWEEN CHIEF

Peoples Counsel William A.
Roberts has been selected as
master of ceremonies for the
Halloween parade to be staged
the night of October 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-26
THE TNTELLECTUALS SPEAK

The degradation Of Germany under Hitler seems
so complete that one is tempted to give up pro-
testing against the daily assaults on civilization per-
petrated by the German rulers. But we must guard
against this hopeless feeling The human spirit still
lives, although in agony, in the German lands. We
must not tire in its defense, however impotent it
seems. Thaelmann is great symbol Of that still
living spirit, So long as he survives, the German
people - oppressed and degraded-is not dead.
Therefore the degenerates who rule will, if they
dare, destroy him, And therefore we must not let
them dare; we must not let Thaelmann die
-WdLdO Frank.
If the National Socialist government of Germany
executes Thaelnann for q crime of which they we're
not able to prove him guilty, they will themselves
be convicted of a crime which history will not for
get. One cannot appeal to the sense of decency or
honor Of the government which has already so out
ragged the opinion of the world but it might act as
slight deterrent if they knew that public opinion
in other countries is still conscious of their actions
George SOuLe.
Editor, New Republic
Thaelmann is in danger Of the death verdict
within the next ten days because he is representa-
tive of the power of the working class Of the world
In this crisis we see that Filters emphasis on ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-26

and blinded filled with mysticism
and the spirit of the goose step has
followed them. Because the scien-
lists, the writer's, the artists, en-
gineers, doctors and lawyers out
side Germany do not take a resolute
stand on behalf of the cultured
Germany which has been trampled
under foot and which was their
teacher. Because even refugee Ger
man intellectuals merely look out
for themselves and do not defend
the lives of their brothers in Ger
many.
I know the reasons, the excuses,
the embarrassments well enough
But 7 say to you: The cause of
the German workers of hand and
brain is your cause as we'll! The
Hitler regime will be smashed by
its own inner contradictions and by
the revolutionary forces which are
growing stronger day by day, espe-
cially in Germany itself. When it
will smash'?- That depends on the
heroic fighters within Germany and
upon the extent Of the support
given them by the outside world.
I appeal to the intellectual workers
of Americal Unite and defend the
oppressed workers and intellectuals
of Germany.
PROT. A. GoIdscl,midt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-26
German BOLsheuik

While Haymarket capitalism Chicago
CT speak representative anOherD
another German leader born to the workngcass Hamburg
Son of blacklised aborer grew up ports ships
poetarian class lines
early.
joined sixteen
campaigns labor battles
fought inside out,
scorned brides capitlatons
passed low-soders
campagned caught
prison.
From 1919 he led the Hamburg
the Communist Party of Germany
Followers of the plotted They
house in 1922
Wary Social Democrats reformss closely
kept O.
fought unity of the workngclass.
Communist deputy Rechstag,
the freedom of the German people:
After of capitalism Communists will
Soviet workers and of the
the German people against the minority of
infamous parasites .
In he opposed the election campaign
NTiltarst open the door to Hitler,
beheld hundred thousand madmen
to get Thaemann, to get Thaelnlann
refused his workers behind:
to unite efforts
must the party and the masses
They of Columbia House,
twist broad shoulders to blur his clear seeing,
to gmllotine him.
. Workers men of culture SAVE THAELMANNi
Alan CaImer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-26

but to brew new poisons for the next war.
The purpose of Nazi art is not to Gre
ate things Of social beauty, but to aid the
military staff in reproducing scenes on
the battlefield. The fascist penmen are
degenerate poetasters whose function is
to glorify the gruesome deeds of the Ma
zis. The guardians of German letters
are thugs whose duty is to wipe out litera-
ture. when | hear the word culture /