davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
To Wed in December

Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
McCully, of Pittsburgh, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mabel Eve
McCully, to Mr.. Jaquelin
Amber Marshall, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Douthat
Marshall, of this city.
Miss McCully is a graduate
of the University of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Marshall is a graduate of
the George Washington Uni
versity Law School.
The wedding will take place
in December.
The members of the family
of the Counselor of the Ruman-
ian Legation and Nine. Florescu
are at the Shoreham while their
parents are in New York for a
brief stay. The Counselor and
Nine. Florescu, upon their re-
turn, will be at the Shoreham
until Monday, when they will
move into the house OF Col. and
Mrs. George C. Thorpe, in Wood
ley Road, which they have
leased.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ware
of Plainfield, N. j., have arrived
at the Shoreham for a short
stay.
4 y
Col. and Mrs. H. B. Hackett
are in Atlantic City at Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall.
4 \ X
Herr Gustave Strive, Third
Secretary of the German En-
bassy, is at the Ambassador Ho-
tel in New York for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

Miss Diana Pumpton, and Mr.
Interesting Match
A number of parties have been
given for the foreign players,
among them a tea at the British
Embassy at which Sir Ronald
Lindsay was host; and a SINH.
lar party given yesterday by the
ThirC. Secretary of the Embassy,
Mr.. 1. A. D. Wilson-Young. The
guests at this party included
leading members of both teams
here for the match.
LAST evening, the women's
committee of the United States
Golf Association gave a dinner
for the visitors at the Shore
ham; and the committee in
charge of this interesting and
delightful event was composed
Of Mrs. Philip L. Corson, of
Pennsylvania; and Mrs. Willard
P. Sullivan, of Virginia.
A large gallery is expected at
the Club tomorrow, where the
greens have been roped off. and
weather permitting, the players
will afford the onlookers many
thrills, for they are rather even
ly matched and the rivalry is
keen.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

the 1lelQ CAME NINA O"TteT A"OO
in for breakfast, enthusiastic
over the good time they'd had.
D. C. Sands, master of Mid
dleburg Hounds, and William P.
Hulburt attended the Virginia
Foxhound Clubs first annual
bench show at Montpelier, the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Somerville, last week. Mr..
Sands won the pack class with
his hounds and several classes
for singles and pairs. Today
his hounds are on their way to
the Bryn Mawr hound show,
where they often have won
over the best hounds in the
country.
Orange County Hounds went
clubbing saturday morning.
meeting at Duncan's Mountain
at 6 o'clock They had a good
run. Bob Mcconnell. jr., was
out for his first hunt and keep
ing right up with the master.
From his account it was the
most glorious run anyone ever
had.
Orange County Hounds won
second in the Pack Class to
Middleburg's first at the Mont
pelier Hound show last week.
From Blue Ridge Hunt comes
word that clubbing has started,
and prospects look bright for a
good hunting season. Much
paneling has been done during
the summer. William Bell Wat
kins, master, reports that
hounds are doing we'll for so
early in the season and the Sec
ond day out they killed a red
fox.
Amory Carhart. master of
Warrenton Hounds, has opened
his Mace near Warrenton, and
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Back in Capital

DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton have returned to
Washington and opened their
house in H Street, after spend
ing some time with friends in
Chicago, ILL.,, where they
attended also the Century of
Progress Exposition" They
were Joined there later by their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Gottwall, of
Akron, o. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

women players, captalned by Mrs.
Glenna Collett Ware
The trophy, the Curtis Cup donated
by the Misses Curtis of Boston, is now
in possession of the feminine pioneers
of the links, Americans who hope to
keep it with the help of such players
as Miss Virginia Van VIE, Miss
Maureen circuit, of Englewood, N. j.;
Miss Charlotte Cutting, of South
Orange, N. j.; Miss Lucille Robinson,
of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Opal S.
Hill, of Kansas City, Mo-. Mrs. l.. d.
Cheney, of Los Angeles, CAL; Miss
Marion E. Milley, of Lexington, Ky;
and Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, of Fort
Worth, Tex.
Miss Doris Chambers is captain of
the British cup team, which is COM
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Party at
Embassy

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon will enter
tain at a sherry party at the
Embassy in Sixteenth Street,
Sunday afternoon, following the
second of a series of polo
matches. between the Mexican
and United States Army teams,
who will be the guests of honor.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

1CEB 40 0NS ana 80 IN ~NbAASN ROAI
biggest soup companies in
the world. She made her
debut in 1880, and in May
of that year was presented
at the Court of st. James.
Her income is $4,000 a
month from her fathers
estate which is estimated to
be worth more than $780,
100000.
Mr.. Wright, a. well-known
sportsman, won the national
single court tennis cham
pionship twice, and partici-
pated in six doubles cham
pionship victories. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Townsend Wright, Of
st. Davids.
Blase Wa S hingtonians
gaped, when one Ct our
prominent society matrons,
respondent in black 'elvet
and gardenias, rode up Con-
necticut Avenue the other
morning in a yellow wreck
ing car. Her car broke
down on the Annapolis high
way, as she was returning
from a late party.
We are told Admiral H.
A. Wiley has completed a
new book to be released in
the early fall.
The James J. TunneyS'
second SON 1Uas christened
John Varick Tunney, at st.
Johns Church IN Stamford,
Conn.,, Monday afternoon.
The godmother aOas Miss
Helen Shigo, and the god
father, Bernard F. Gimbel.
Mrs. Martin johnson, wife
of the noted explorer, has
rejoined her husband at the
Essex House, where they re-
side when in New York, fol-
lowing an illness which ne
cessitated her going to a
hospital for several weeks.
Abby Morrison Kicker,
who spent last winter here,
will serve as social con-
tact woman at one of the
New York hotels, beginning
today. Abby's contacts are
almost universal. She has
sung in grand opera, taken
an active interest in poll
tics, is a racing fan, and,
naturally, knows her So
ciety. With such a protean
character as Abby interest
ing her many friends in the
venture, it is bound to prove
a success.
-
The Italian students who
visited in the Capital this
week presented a very
snappy appearance in their
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Return to Capital

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Henry
D. MunnikhuySen, with the lat
ter's daughter, Miss Betty Aims
worth Burke, have returned to
Washington and opened their
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the coming season.
They came from their summer
home, "Stockdale," in Belair,
Md, where they spent the past
several months.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Noted Visitors
Coming

Prince and Princess BIZ
besco will arrive in this
country early next month,
and what a welcome awaits
them!
The Princess, the former
NJ r h e Lahovary, whose
father long served as Presi-
dent of the Rumanian Senate,
and whose mother, the
Princess Smaranda Mauro-
cordato, is a member Of
family which gave seven
reigning princes to Rumania,
is an author Of note.
Prince Bibesco, who,
through his mother, belongs
to the Belgian family of
W h ich Prince Caraman-
Chimay is the head, is presi-
dent of the international
Aeronautical Federation. He
is an allAround sportsman,
fine shot, and big game
hunter.
He will come to Washing
ton on October 8, to preside
at the meetings of the Air
Congress to be held here at
that time.
The Charge d'Affaires of
the Legation of Hungary,
Anthony de Balasy, has
taken the apartment of Mrs.
John L. Edwards, at the St.
Nicholas in California Street,
for the Winter.
The lovely Gertrude, who
is recuperating from a recent
illness, left yesterday for At
lantic City, and later she will
go to Miami, where she will
remain until the middle of
December, when she will re-
turn to the Capital, but not
to her apartment, as Mr.. de
Balasy's lease will not be up
until March.
Capt. and Mrs. Carrot L.
Schuyler are being qOel-
coined back after a tour of
duty at the Ndval Proving
Ground at Dahlgren. They
1UiU be at the Anchorage
until neTt meek, When they
1ViU move back into their
gerry charming little house
IN Thirty-fourth Street,
which the First Secretary
of the German Embassy,
Ernst Wilhelm Meyer, has
been occupying for some
time past, and qOhere he
has giVen some delightfully."-
informal parties.
$500
The announcement Of the
engagement Of. Charlotte K.
Dorrance to William Coke
Wright is of wide interest.
Miss Dorrance's father was
the late DR.. John T. Dor
rance, head Of one Of the
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

shape for the
c o m ing sea-
son. Clubbing
is the order
Of the day.
Middleburg
Hounds m e t
at the r a C e
track yeSter-
day at S a. m.
with a chosen
few out. They
had a grand
run and killed,
a great thing
for the pup
pies, All of
tho field came
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Benefit Saturday

President Roosevelt is an
honorary president of the Army
Relief Society which is spon-
soring a benefit military exhi-
bition and polo match to be
held on Governors Island, New
York, on Saturday. Other hon.
orary presidents are the Sec.
rotary of War, Mr.. George H.
Dern, and Ms. Henry L. Slim
son, wife of the former Secre.
tary Of State.
X 4 X
The Attorney General, Mr..
Homer S. Cummings, enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton, when his guests
numbered five,
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

Mr.. John Dickinson, the
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce, entertained informally
at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

Mr.. Alanson Bigelow Hough-
ton, former Ambassador to the
Court of st. James, is spending
a few days at the Hotel st.
Regis in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Nina Carter Tabb
Virginia Sportsnen Prepare For Big Hunting
Season; Young Hounds Go Clubbing
Under Handling of Hunt Masters

Every one in this meek of
the woods" is as busy as can
be getting hunters up and in
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Charge Takes
Apartment

white suits and overseas caps
and black shirts-a contrast
indeed to the gold-braided
police officials who are stop
ping at the same hotel.
bill" Kelly is not going
to California after all, and
his many friends are de-
lighted, for his apartment in
DeSales Street is quite a
rendezvous for the younger
set, and Bills departure
would do away with the
many informal gatherings
held there.
Until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

posed of Miss Diana Fishwick Miss Molly Gourlay Mrs.
George Coates Miss Pamela Barton, Miss Wanda Morgan,
Miss Diana Pumpton and Mrs. ]. B. Walker.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
Players Here For international
Games Are Entertained At
Round Of Gay Parties
q 9@4 ee"'''N.

The Chevy Chase Club will be the for Sportsovers
tomorrow and Friday, when England's top flight
golfers will play team made of some of America best
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
LARGE GALLERY TO ASSEMBLE AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB TOORRO
TWO WHO HAVE JOINED THE PROCESSION OF EPTE

MRS. CAULFIELD, bride of DR.. Philip A. Caulfield,
who until her marriage Saturday, September %,
Miss Grace Margaret Tumuty daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph P Tumulty. Underwood and Underwood Photo)
MRS QUINN, whose marriage to Capt. Orlo H. Quinn,
U. S. A. Air Corps, took place September 15 Mrs.
Quinn is the former Miss Bonnie Sosoman, daughter
of Mrs. James Sosoman. THANKSGIVING Photo)
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
100vn Topics

Trad. Mark Applied For,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20

ing the dictatorship of the prole-
tariat, gives the toilers of the U.
S. S. R. an opportunity for united
front of all nationalities under the
hegemony of the working class to
build, grow, strengthen themselves
and conquer. We are spending
scores of millions of roubles for
health protection, education and
advancement of the workers. Such
is the Soviet Constitution.
Thirty million people, almost
one-sixth part of the whole popula-
ton of the U. S. S. r., is studying
at the expense of the state in reg
ular schools from the first grade
to universities-such is the Soviet
constitution. There is not and will
not be unemployment in Russia. In
the Soviet Union the working day
is seven hours and not ten or IL
as in the old Russia or as in the
democratic" countries of capital
ism.
I'VE have created new branches
of industry" Kalinin continued
while Soviet tractors are furrowing
virgin land in all seven republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20
Workers! Stand By the
Communist Party !
Confirmed from Page y

for unemployment and social insurance, Tor Negro
rights, against fascism and war,
The bosses raise the cry Of outsiders" against
the Communists. Workers, the Communists spring
from your ranks, the ranks of the American work.
ing class from the miners, the steel workers, the
automobile workers, the marine workers. The Com
munists hive no interests outside of the interests
of the working class. They come forward as the
most class conscious members of the working class
to lead and fight in the forefront OF the struggles
which the American workers are waging. The drive
of the government against the Communist Party Is
the drive against the leadership OF the workers
struggles. By robbing the workers OF their mill
tant leadership by isolating the Communists, by
ferceIy attacking the Communist Party, the bosses
and their government hope in this way to launch
reactionary offensive against the entire working
class The terror against the Communists IS there
fore terror against the entire American working
class
The Communist Party calls upon the American
workers in every industry in every city to mobilize
in support of the strike in San Francisco and OF
the Communist Party, the Party of the American
working class; to resist militantly the combined
efforts of the government, the bosses, and the
reactionary labor miseaders to crush the Commu-
mist Party and to launch ascist offensive of de-
struction against the entire American working class
movement.
workers. stand solid in support OF the San Fran
cisco general strike!
Answer the attacks of the bosses and the gov
eminent upon the Communist Party with iron pro-
letaran support Of the advance guard Of the work
ing cIassl
Defend the right Of the Communist Party to
exist and carry on its work in the interests OF the
working class.
In the face Of the fascist efforts to crush 1t,
build the Communist Party by joining its ranks!
The United Front of the American workers
throughout the land will smash the bosses terror
against the workers.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE u S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20
Souiet Constitution Expresses Workers Power

Therein is the cornerstone also
of the Soviet constitution" Kalinin
told correspondents.
In connection with my post" he
said, Il often speak with foreigners.
Very often they ask me the mean
ing of the basic structure of our
constitution. I reply in such cases
that the idea is simple. The con-
stitution of any state is designed
for the interests of the class which
is in power. The chief thing is who
is in power. The U. S. S. r., so
far, is the only country in the world
where power is in the hands of the
working class and the Soviet con-
stitution is direct clear expression
of the dictatorship of the prole-
tariat.
THE Soviet constitution gives full
freedom to toilers of all nation
alities whom Czarist Russia doubly
strangled and the hundreds of
thousands, and millions of organ
izers of Socialist construction and
fighters for proletarian ideals came
originally from these nationalities.
1.-The Soviet Constitution, express
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20
Will Muenzenberg
Chief Speaker at
Anti Fascist Meet
Mass Rally, Friday July
9th, at Coliseum,
At 800 P. M.


NEW YORK-Willi Muenzenberg,
leader of German working class or
CARNATIONS, former member of the
Reichstag, will be the chief speak
err and guest Of honor at the Anti
Fascist Mass Rally to be held in
in the open air at Bronx Coliseum,
Friday, July 81, at 500 pm.
Agencies have been established
at convenient points in New York
City to care for the flood of in
quiries and applications for tickets,
it was announced by the New York
Anti-Nazi Federation and the Ma
tional Committee to Aid Victims of
German Fascism, cosponsors of the
rally.
Will Muenzenberg is today a
leader in the fight to finish to end
the German Fascist regime. AS
publisher of snti-fascist newspapers
and magazines and of THE Brown
Book of the Reichstag Fire and Hit
Ter Terror" as well as the sec
ond Brown Book, 'Dimitrof versus
Goering," Muenzenberg has struck
heavy juronalist blows at the Hit
Ter regime by enlightening world
public opinion.
Will Analyze German Situation
The burning questions of today
and tomorrow will be answered by
NIuenzenberg, and timely topics will
be covered in a dynamic analysis.
He is known as the most brilliant
orator of the German workers
movement. Preparations are being
made to seat $1,000 in the Coliseum.
The rally will be in the name of
conference of organizations and
individuals to hear reports on con-
ditions under German Fascism and
to demand those 10000 innocent
men and women held as hostages
by the Hitler and Dollfuss fascisms
be liberated.
Tickets for the rally cost Is cents
in advance and 55 cents at the
door. A limited number of ban
quet tickets are on sale at so cents,
which will include the dinner also,
but will be sold in advance only.
Tickets may be secured at the
following places:
National Committee to Aid Vic
Tins of German Fascism, $40
Broadway.
New York Anti-Nazi Federation,
1853 West 23rd st.
Workers Book Shop, so East 18th
st.
Workers Clubs, so East 18th st.
Workers Cooperative Apartments,
200 Bronx Park East.
Needle Trades Industrial Union,
131 West 2Sth st.
International Workers Order, so
Fifth Ave.
Hungarian Workers Club, $50 E.
81st st.
German Workers Club, 1901
Third Ave.
Workers Book Shop, 369 Suffer
Ave-, Brooklyn.
German Workers Club, 1870
Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20
10000 Cheer Freed Canadian
Leaders; To Aid hdeImGIsn
By Burck

comrade, in fighting vein, pledged
undying allegiance to the cause
of the working class. The horrible
conditions in Kingston Peniten-
tiary were reviewed by the re-
leased comrades, who stressed the
Importance of building huge
united front for the release of
Thaelmann, Buck and Even. They
paid a glowing tribute to the Can
adam Defense League and the rev.
dictionary organizations for their
splendid work in modifying the
ldruggles which forced their re-
lease. Through the speeches rang
the defiant note that despite bour-
geois attempts to suppress the
Communist Party, the Communist
Party lives and is today stronger
and firmer than ever.
On the same day, 1000 workers
at a picnic demonstration wildly
acclaimed the release of the COM
rades, and registered their deter
mination to win the freedom of
Thaelmann, Buck and Even.
Boychuk, one of the released
Communist leaders, was greeted by
band playing the International
and wild cheering. With Red Flag
appraised in his hand, Boychuk
made a spirited address, pledging
to devote all his time in behalf of
the working masses. The rally was
also addressed by Comrades Beckie,
Buhay, Even, Chopovick, Stefinit-
sky and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20
fspecinI 10 the paiIr Morkerl


TORONTO, Canada. July 49,
Ten thousand people crowded
Standard Theatre here last night,
despite torrid heat, wildly acclaim
ing Tom Hill, Malcolm Bruce and
John Boychuk, released Commu-
mist leaders.
The meeting unanimously
adopted resolutions demanding
the freedom OF Ernst Thaelmann,
heroic leader of the German
working class, threatened with
secret trial and death by the
new Hitler Peoples Courts" and
the release Of Tim Buck, Secre-
tary of the Canadian Communist
Party, and Tom Even, two of the
Kingston Seven still held in Jail.
The meeting was addressed by
Smith, General Secretary of the
Canadian Defense League; Sine, of
the Workers Unity League; Nc
Lachlan, a Nova Scotia miner, and
a German worker. The speakers
dealt with the present situation in
Germany, the vital need of devel-
oping a huge mass protest move
ment to save Thaelmann as Dimi-
troff was saved, and to strengthen
the campaign for the release Of
Buck and Even.
Although inroads of prison life
on the physique of the released
comrades were plainly noticeable,
their marvellous spirit set the audi
ence afire with enthusiasm. Each
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20
Constitution Gives Full
Freedom to All
Toilers

The collective farms are leading
scores of millions of people toward
bright, well-to-do lives. This new
life is already being felt compre-
hensively by millions.
"Old Russia occupied one of the
last places in industry, agriculture
and culture. The U. S. S. r. has
conquered or will conquer all in
dices, not only culturally but tech
nically. Such is the Soviet Con-
stitution of the U. S. S. R. because
in the Soviet Union the Party of
Lenin and Stain has raised to life
such forces from the life stream of
the workers and peasants or scores
OF nationalities within its borders
as no other country, save one with
a proletarian dictatorship, no other
world power save Soviet power, can
raise"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-20
MiSleaderS Call Off
The General Strike
Continued from Page y

against Communists and militant
strikers.
The Mayors Committee met to
discuss further action against the
strikers.
Every Communist agitator will
be run out of San Francisco" said
the Mayor. This is going to be a
continuing policy"
The qey union in the situation is
the Teamsters Union, headed by
Michael Casey, a dyed in the wool
reactionary. The Roosevelt Media
ton Board and Frisco city officials
are concentrating on the task of
getting the teamsters to return to
work.
Used Split Tactics
AS the Daily Worker pointed out
yesterday the attack on Communists
was designed to split the honest
leadership away from the mass of
strikers and thus turn the whole
situation over to the reactionaries
over whose heads the workers voted
for general strike.
The marine workers realize that
If they accept the Roosevelt arbi-
tration plan they will be defeated
on their main demand-the right
to maintain union controlled halls.
The arbitration plan aims at estab-
fishing the open shop on all docks
and ships.
While the leaders OF the unions
we're announcing that they will or
der the men back to work, marine
workers, teamsters, street railway
workers and taxicab drivers were
expected to remain out regardless
of the decision of the committee
tonight.
The only railway service operating
is the municipal service on Market
Street. All cars of this service are
operating under heavy guard. The
first car was escorted by four auto
mobiles filed with officers armed
with shotguns and tear gas. 1t also
IldO IIOGOICyClS cSCOIL.
80 Police Escort Car
Thirty officers saw it got away
from the barn and along its entire
route were other officers. Police
rode with the motorman and con-
ductor.
The getting away of a few cars
from he barn under such heavy
police protection was not considered
a serious break in the strike front.
1t was more of a show, an attempt
to make people think that the
strike is over.
Communists Hit Decision
Communists, against whom the
shipowners and the city state and
federal governments have launched
their main attacks, are urging the
strikers to refuse to accept the deci-
sion of the reactionary leaders
and demand to demand to vote on
all questions of strike settlement.
The Communist Party has pointed