davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26


I alarmed to hear this spirit"
OTTO BAUER.
Against the black horsemen OF the millonalres
the worEunen OF Europe woke their couoded guns
Spain: the red flag like early flower. Paris:
the hired bullets stunned baricaces.
In SteyT, Vienna Linz the red socialists
with rifles locked their doors against the new
housebreakeTs Of fascism; homes trench
the christian Dolfuss cursed with gas and steel
Class brothersl Wednesday we added our
blood to yours in Union with Down Dollfuss~
obstucted traffic and the elegant shops;
and up the citadel Of learning giant cops
mounted 10 smash the anti-fascist head
o hear the beat-of dancing feet
And street where all meet
stood the charges Of Organs army
three times three times reformed
and tTiumphed hoarsely in the iron cold
Friday struck. the gears Of the metal shops
we forced magnificent quiet P. NJ The needle ceased
The dicks modified Our march dispIeased
the nephews in America of Blum Bauer.
Nervous and sleek the socialist chairman
had the dear privilege and pleasure to invite
LaCSuardia who punctmed the strike
and VOL the supersaesnan Of reaction,
champion Of treaeherfes; the fat scabs
whom workers booted in discourteous anger
Socialists Wo.kmen! Whose the proyocation2
The anti-fascist front that wednesday bitterly
formed frozen and invincble between the lions
cannot Friday under the crack Of chairs
split in confusion. Our house it is and flag
and the first matter Of barricade
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
Joshua Kunitz Praises
Fridays Feature Page
Editor OF Daily Worker,
Dear Comrade:

Editor of Daily Worker,
Dear Comrade:
The feature page Of the Daily" last
Friday was, I believe, one of the best
in a long time. 1t was informative as
well as highly readable. I liked espe
c-ally Mike Gc1d's column mo More
.BohemianS" and Harold Edgar's ex-
cellent review of John Wexleys
Scottsboro play, "They Shall Not DE-
which consider the best review in
my New York paper.
Sender Garlin's article on Austria
was a very fine analysis of the cap
italist press reaction to the situation.
Permit me to say that the Daily
Worker is improving all along the line.
The editorials on Austria particularly
ave been brilliant and incisive.
Comradely yours,
JOSHUA KUNTTZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
WHAT'S ON

CHARLOTTE ToDEs on MIRA" st La,
Dor Temple, 14th St. at End Ave, Room 50
$50 pm, Auspices, Neckwear Workers So
cial Club
D-.AhfATIC GROUP rehearsal at Ameri-
st.
ALTERATION PAINTERS Union OF Browns
vile have reopened headquarters at t44o
East New York Ave, Brooklyn.
FIRST OF SERIES OF six lectures on His
tory Of the Soviet Union, its background,
-eY5l ltion and sccialist construction" by
Theodore Rayer, 947 Willoughby Ave- Brook
Ign, $3.50 pm. Auspices Wilhamsburgh
branch rs U Admission free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26

"he wasn't much on school learnin'
so I let him quit"
What are you reading Frank?" He
hands me the book. I gasp with as
tonishment! The book is Lenin's Ma
terialism and Empiric- Criticism.
The boy looks at me. Ever read
that book Jack?" ST tried to read it.
Eyes, it surely is stiff reading" says
the boy. Wasn't Lenin profound
and powerful thinker, Jack? Tell me
Jack: did you see Lsnin's body when
you were in Moscow"
yes, I did Frankie
"Oh. how I'd like to see that great
emancipator Of the Russian people. I"
he replies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
BY JOHN L. SPTVAK

CHARLOTTE, N. c.
Throughout my conversation
with workers here and a
number Of others with whom I
talked outside mills, stores and
wholesale houses not ore displayed
q feeling Of indignation at the dread
tul poverty they were living in, not
the slightest comprehension Of what
was going on around then This
may have been due 10 the fact that
some Of them we're working, but I
found the same scquieGgrco Wlen
I talk to the unerlp' ---s----
men and women who were entering
or leaving the charity U-s--.--.
There was only an obvious sense
Of relie- that the feds-al government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
STUDYING LENIN
by a Worker Correspondent

WARREN, r. I-"Cold as hell, isn't
it?" Sure ISL" said Hiram. Hiram
has hut on the water front and
makes a living digging CLANS, fishing,
etc.
What have you been doing, trying
10 get clans this cold morning."
eyes, but I'm nearly frozen stiff"
[ said
He invites me into his little hut.
There is a hot fire in a little stove.
Before it SITS Hirams boy. Frank. He
IS reading a book. Hello Frank"
Hello Jack" Why aren't you in
,chool today2" oh" says his father,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
Not Just a LdWger
By Sender Garlin
Batting for Michael Cold

IIP the trial OF Smith, secretary OF
Canadian League the charge
grayhaed LID lawyer from Los An
morning Smiths defense But
to press authorities
the border.
serving
apparently think solve
falling all militant working class fighters
Gallagher from He got of the boat in
his Toronto
gone defend Geori Dnitrof and the
ReichStag fire trial Although
had Dmtrof well from Dintrohs
mother and sister Gallagher permitted participate the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26

had stepped in
and was distrib-
uting q little worE
and charity. They
seemed perfectly
willing to lean o.
the government
shoulder, get Wlla.
Jew crumbs were
thrown their way
and hope for thc
best They seemed
con.ented to re-
main c h a rity
wards.
I said TO the
group 10 the brick
F--vs--.f-s I-@.a---a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
Siqueiros Incorrectly
Announced as Speaker

Thru an error in Saturdays paper
1t was announced that David Sieu-
eros, n0tad Mexican mural painter,
weNld be enc Of the speakers at the
syn8c-ian Of the Film and Photo
League on Saturday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
Describes Arrest

WHAT is more because joined protest court the
brutal miseaent the jail hy had been
months ordered deored from Germany
rs enemy o the state"
suddenly awakened at O'Clock
the Berlin Secret Police where
matters After further question
ing Gallagher previously been barred from attending the latter
that there charges against
him Instead being released handed to the Berlin
without questions expna-
ion that he Germany within three days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
TUNING IN
T0NIGHYS PROGRAMS

WEAF-560 tic.
7;e0 P. Nitric Romantique
7;l5-Billy Bstchelor-Sketch
l;S0-s5irley Howard, S2nss; testers Trio
7;45-Ths Goldbers-Sketch
3.0o-DranasiC Sketch
8;30-Lswreuce Tibet. Metropolitan opera
Baritone; Concert Orch
9:00-Gypsies Orch; Frank Parker. Tenor
s'S1-5alp OF JOY, with Captain Hugh Bar
rett Dobbs
l0.0o-zaS.Iaen Orch; Lullaby Lady; Gene
Arnold
l0:30-N.R.A.'s Future Pro5lems-Donald
Richberg, General Counsel NR.A.
ll;00-Frences Langford, Contralto; organ
Music
ll:15-WCems Orch
11;3o-Lucas orcb.
i2:0O-Olsen orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
Those Terrible Reds"

DED" chief office the Chamber
building Angeles certainly brilliant
against the defense
things these agn?" the district
attorney asked him caressingly.
thing, (Which,
nothing Go with the charges.
The judge who incidentally little by the entire
Red Los Angeles
legitimate activities of the
authorities, a little puzzled.
here Hyne yesterday
believe they
believe in?"
The district attorney relentless, however
Lieut.
Hynes?"
Hynes replied quick flash victory blazing eyes:
Why, they believe in community kitchens"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
WOR-710 Kc.

" ~ 10 nc.
200 P Sports-stau Lomaz
7.l5-Comedy; Music
7.30-Naverlcls J.m-Sketch
8:00-To Be Announced
e:i5-Jcres ana Hare, Songs
-Renard Orch; Clga Albini, Soprano:
Edward Nell, Baritone
500 usicaI Revue
$780, Novelty Musicale
945-Alfred Waneastein's siufonietta
l0:l5-Current Eyents-Harlan Eugene Rsad
10:30-Dauce Band
10:45-Sports-B oake Garter
ll:0e-Noonbeama Trio
-Whiteman Crca
12:00-Dance Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
WABC- $50 Ike.

5;e0 P. N.--AIvrt and Marge
7:IJ-Just Plain Bill-;3ketch
73O-Armbruster Orch; Jimmy Kemper
Songs
-News-Boake Carter
8:oo-Greep Orch; aen About Town Trio
Vivien Ruth, Songs
8:f5-NeWs-Eawin @. Hill
8:30-Biag Grossly Songs; ArnheiTn 0rca.
Hills Brothers, Songs
Philadelphia Studio Orch.
s:l5-Charies Garlic Tenor
9:90-Gertra6e Nielsen. SONGS; Jones Orch,
Emile Boreo. Comedian; Dramatic
Sketch. with Basil Sidney and Mary
Christians
l0.00-Wayne King Orch.
10:3O-Connie Gates, Songs; Elton Boys,
Songs
1l:0o-The Child Labor Senator
Arthur Capper Of Kansas; Senator Ed
ward P. Costigap OF Colorado
1I.15-Eew1 Reports
11.30--DaYis Orch
12:00-Belasco Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
PnrtLnnd. Ne.

TOM MOONEY branch Of LID. is having
Ehist party, 80 Union St, Tuesday, Feb. AZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
WJZ-76O Kc.

" JL-IbU hC
200 2. M.-Amos n Andy
7:l5-Baby R0Ga Marie Songs
7So-George Gershwin, Piano; Concert
Orch
7.45-Hraeuter Quartet
8;00-Morja Sisters, Songs; King S testers;
Stokes Orch. Cliff sou3ier
s:So-hIichael Bartlett, Tenor; Concert
Orch.
8.45-Red Davis-SAetch
9:00-AEinstreI Show
9;39-PasteTnacs Orch; Phil Duey, baritone
i0:o9-Carlos Gardel Baritone; Mariani
Orch.
l0:22-EIepri Deeripc, Piano
1O:45-Cz2rk RIountaineers
11:0o-Ramona, Songs
1l:15-Antheny Prone, Tenor
11:So-Hsrris Orch,
l2.00-Pgllcck Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
Aided Mooney

COME time later in the midst his Municipal
Court United ticket
lead the fight for a trial Mooney.
Gallagher against Thurmond
aroused by his militant defense Mooney
that inspiring and spectacular Opcs
than 100000 spectators Although Gallagher
connection with the Mooney period cam
he poIed 69273
The the California
and apologize tactics of
MONEYS counsel succeeded smothng attempt Moneys part
expose the whole hideou frameup against him.
o his cell in San Quentin prison.
Gallagher made fiery attack
the Judge threatened to hold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26
Vienna, February 1916
By BEN MADDoW

= the workers Of Linz were highly indignant . q.
I was alarmed to hear Of this spirit"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26

BY NrOppeI
JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER would
be put in the Museum of Natural
History to illustrate the missing
Link in evolution.
Suggested by C. Sparks, who gets
the original.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-26

lHere vas only an OBVIOUS sclse
Of relief that the federal government
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Nina Carter .Tabb
First u. S.-Mexcan Polo Came Provide
Thrills Galore For Watching Players and
Devotees of the "Cane Of Kings

the owner of Sun Briar. a great
race horse and a great sire, with
which stallion it may be said
that he really began breeding.
He was breeding race horses be-
fore he placed Sun Briar, after
retiring him to the stud, at the
head of Sun Briar Court, but it
is said that with that action his
real career as a breeder started.
The first of the get of Sun
Briar appeared on the turf as
two-year-olds in 1922, and from
that date to the present Mr..
Kilmer has established record
as a breeder of winners.
All the racing world knows
Sun Briar's trump card as a sire
is Sun Beau, now his compan-
ion in the stud, whose winnings,
totalling $376,744, exceed those
of any other race horse, Of any
and all countries, by more than
$4,000. But if he is set aside,
the get of the stallion have won
a net amount of $1,230,466.
And since his first get appeared
in public, for II successive sea-
sons they have averaged win
ming so races and about $685.
900 annually. He is not only
the sire of one super-horse. but
a family in which greatness pre-
walls.
Almost the whole list of Sun
Briar's winners have been bred
by Mr.. Kilmer. The stallion has
been allowed to cover very few
public mares and for years his
fee has been the highest in
America, $4,000.
Mr.. Kilmer, while he has con-
centrated upon Sun Briar, is a
man of wide-ranging mind,
fond of experiment and always
working outside the beaten
paths. He has imported stall
lions and mares from England,
France and Germany in order
to make the crossings, matings
and blends of blood that have
appealed to him, and such ami
mails today are found in his
stud.
He has never pinned his faith
to any one strain or cross, but,
on the contrary, has carried out
his studies, his problems and his
experiments with a singular
breadth of Judgment and selec-
ton. Like all of the most sue
cessful breeders, he has bred
really to please himSelf-"w which
is the only way in which really
creative breeding ever has or
ever can be done"
BY so doing he has not only
attained results which have
given him fame he has enjoyed,
but he has enriched the Amer
lean breeding in a maner that
few men ever have, adding to it
not only things new and before
unprecedented, but Of immense
and permanent value.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

groun which includes members Of the Diplomatic Corps,
the Cabinet and other notabes among them many from
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Corsage Bouquets
In Vogue

Paris dictates that corsage
bouquets are to be worn this
Winter with all types of
costumes from tweeds to
tulle evening gowns. Black
tulips are the last word
with white frocks. This is
something new, for never
have we seen that flower in
a corsage. Flaming red
hybiscus 60 we'll with gray
sports costumes and every
color and variety of flower
imaginable is used for "my
lady's" bouquet for evening,
for it must fit in with her
costume, and the more Of a
contrast it is the smarter it
is considered
A quite new corsage bou-
quet called the "Glad-
denia has been introduced
by one of the florists here
who caters to the fashion
able trade. It is composed
of gladioli, each bloom CEN
tered with a snowy gardenia
in a setting Of maidenhair
fern.
The Polo match Wednes-
day proved interesting in
many respects. First Of all,
it was a very thrilling game,
and secondly, it brought out
a gallery that simply amazed
everyone. Little did we
know so many people were
back in town and the women
there presented a charming
sight in their new Autumn
finery.
Mrs. Cordell Hull was
very smart in a black en-
semble, the cape collar on
her long coat edged with
seal skin and tied in the
front with q soft bow of
satin ribbon. Her little fur
felt hat was extremely be-
coming and she carried a
silver fox scarf.
Mrs. George Il. Dern wore
a pale blue coat with a sport
hat of the same shade. Mime.
Lombard, wife of the Mill
tary Attache of the French
Embassy, who was with
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Peyton
March, was in black with q
ripple collar on her coat
edged with silver fox. A
little tricorne topped off
this modish costume.
Maj. and Mrs. P. r. Da-
wilson were present, the lat
ter looking very attractive; !;
also Col. and Mrs. G. K. Mel
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Dinner After
The Races

DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Ham
ilton Rice gave a dinner at
Mirimar last evening in honor
of Sir Ronald Lindsay, the
British Ambassador, who was
among those who saw the first
victory of the cup defender
Rainbow over the Endeavour.
The dinner also was in observ-
ance of Mrs. Rice's birthday
anniversary today. Among the
guests were the American Min
lister to Colombia, Mr.. Sheldon
WhitehouSe, and Mrs. White
house.
The British Ambassador and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth again
viewed the race from the yacht
Winchester of Brigadier Gen.
eral Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Edward A. Dow, wife of
the United States Consul Gen.
eral at Santiago, Chile, and
daughter, arrived yesterday at
the Commodore in New York
to pass a few days before
coming to Washington.
X X X
Bishop Philip M. Rhinelander
and Mrs. Rhinelander, who
passed the summer months at
East Gloucester. Mass, have
returned to washington.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. E. K.
Peoples, Mrs. Christian Heurich.
sr., Mr.. Theodore w. Noyes, Miss
Sibyl Baker, Mr.. H. L. Rust, jr.,
Mr.. A. C. Case, Mr.. John Re-
mon, Mr.. B. N. Graham, Mr.. j.
E.. Smith, Mr.. William ]. Nc
Manus and Mr.. L. Gordon
Leech, all of whom are box
holders.
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson will en-
tertain at a cocktail party at
the National Press Club. before
the banquet to be given in honor
of those taking part in the re-
gatta by the officials in charge
of this closing event of the East
ern speedboat racing season.
Mr.. John A. Remon is pres1-
dent of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta; Mr.. Roy Lyman Sexton,
vice president: Mr.. L. Gordon
Leech, executive secretary; Mr..
Robert v. Fleming, treasurer;
Mr.. j. A. Councillor, comptroller;
Mr.. I. j. Roberts, assistant treas
urer, and Mrs. E. H. Nick, as
sistant comptroller.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

the field, lovely as it looked,
was soft enough to make play
difficult and the guests, used to
the sun-baked fields of Mexico.
must have found it SO. The
Mexicans played a good, clean,
sporting game. They didn't
give in to the Americans at all
but were not in the least rough.
To Judge by the tense quiet
ness of the on-looking polo play
erS, gathered from all over the
country, every move of this ex-
citing game was enjoyed. From
discussions of the game and
from what I saw, Capt. A. Perez,
playing back for the Mexican
team, was the most outstanding
player they had, but they all
played well and worked hard.
The U. S. Army four played
o brilliant game. There seemed
no stopping Capt. c. E. Davis.
With long, swinging drives, he
put six balls between the goal
posts. The game ended with
q score of 11-to-6.
AS we walked around the
beautiful polo field after the
game and saw the sun set be-
yond the banks of the Potomac.
we thought we could hardly
wait for Sunday and the
second game Of the series.
When you come to this game.
be sure and get there, half an
hour before the game is called,
and see the Parade of the
Ponies" a spectacle well worth
seeing.
Coming down the Valley Of
Virginia not long ago I stop
ped at Willis Sharpe Kilmer'S
place to see his wonderful
establishment near New
Market. Mr.. Kilmer, as every
one knows, is the owner of
sun Briar and Sun Beau. ANY
man who has the price can be-
come the owner Of a great
race horse. Success in racing
may be bought. But success in
breeding cannot be.
Mr.. Kilmer belongs. He is
best known in the turf world as
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
1o0vn Topics i";;: %;" :;i;s::;; q; H:;:s

CRegistered Trade Mark Applied For,
son and their daughter,
Marion.
Mrs. Effingham Town.
sends outfit, consisting Of a
very chic tan boucle suit
with a suede hat and a tan
and brown plaid top coat,
was especially smart.
Miss Margaret Richardson
will be the guest Of the Dis
trict of Columbia on Septem-
Der 25, when she comes as the
official beauty of North
Carolina, and every hour of
her stay here from 10 o'clock
in the morning until mid
night will be filled with en-
gagements Of one type or an
other.
She was first chosen in a
Statewide beauty contest,
running a close second to an
other pretty girl from the
Tarheel State. The judges
were in a quandary, and
after the two contestants
were called upon to appear
again and again, finally in
desperation they had them
don bathing suits. When this
was done. Miss Richardson
was in her element, and won
without further question. A
dance will be given in her
honor at Wardman Park Ho-
tel on Tuesday night.
Society turne e d out en-
masse for the wedding of
Joan Blake and Herman Har-
jes in New York, Wednes-
day. Joan is the daughter
of the late Katherine Duer
Blake, the first wife of Clar-
ence H. Mackay, and at the
ceremony, her father, DR..
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

G1C OdU1hCG oAN OUASA NIN'
out of town.
To Crown Queen
The night pageant, which
promises to surpasS that Of last
year, will pass in review before
the clubhouse. The program of
entertainment, which will start
at $3.50 o'clock, will open with
the crowning of the queen Of the
regatta. The queen and her es'
corts will then be presented to
the guests by a distinguished
Government official.
The committee on arrange
ments is composed of Mr.. c. E.
1ngling, chairman; DR.. Harry
W. Smith, Mr.. Gardner P. Orme,
Mr.. Sam w. Steinmetz, Mr..
Howard Crawford, Mr.. Carl H.
Claudy, Mr.. J. H. Murphy, Mr..
William P. Harms, Mr.. P. B.
Castles, Mr.. M. G. Haring, Mr..
L. w. Walker, Mr.. E. K. Norris,
and Mr.. G.. K. Perkins.
The regatta tomorrow will be
witnessed by thousands Of ma
rine-minded folk, among them
the Ambassador of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky, who have
taken a box; also members Of
the Japanese Embassy staff,
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Visitors Will
Sail Soon

Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the
President of Nicaragua, who has
been on an extended visit in the
United States, will entertain at
a farewell luncheon, tomorrow,
at the Shoreham, when the
guests will number %, and her
daughter, Senorita Maria Sa-
casa, will leave Washington
Tuesday for New York, whence
they will sail Saturday on the
Santa Rosa to return to Mica
ragua. Sonora de SacaSa's
younger daughter, Gloria, also
will leave Washington with her
mother and sister, and will sail
from New York on the same
date aboard the lie de France
for Belgium, where she will
spend the Winter in school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
are at the WaldorfAstoria in
New York.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Joseph A. Blake, gave her in
marriage.
She wore, because of her
extreme youth, a demure
tulle gown over a silver
foundation. The lines fol.
lowed the pencil silhouette,
with a suggestion of the clas-
sic in design. Her short
puffed sleeves met her long
tulle mitts. The long train
was part of the dress, and
her veil, also of tulle, was
held with a wreath of orange
blossoms. She carried jas
mine and lilies of the valley.
Her attendants, who in
cluded Mrs. John Jacob AS
tor, were dressed alike in
turquoise blue tulle over
cloth of silver, with match
ing tulle mitts, and their
short blue tulle wells were
held with gardenias, which
flower also formed their
bouquets.
Have you seen Mrs. Sidney
Taliaferro wearing a new
chartreuse green evening
gown? It is a lovely thing,
of the sheerest starched chif-
fon, which is cut on princess
lines and fairly pillows about
her feet, where ruffle after
ruffle forms the trimming.
She is always perfectly
groomed from her beauti-
fully coiffed hair to the tips
of her slippers.
Goodbye for today!
Nuhu, h)Qj]
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

in which contestants from Atlanta, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other cities took part.
The Corinthian Yacht Club is to be
the center of gayety, starting tonight
with a reception and entertainment to
surpass any they have held during pre-
vious regattas.
Weather permitting the spacious
grounds around the clubhouse will be
converted into a veritable outdoor
Summer garden, with hundreds of
tables encircling the large dancing
pavilion. Colored lights will illuminate
the grounds, the dancing pavilion and
the clubhouse. In case of rain the
festivities will be held indoors.
More than two thousand invitations
have been sent out to a distinguished
IS members of the Diplomatic Corps,
The Washington times., 1934-09-21


see the MeXi-
can and the
U. s. Army
t e a ms play
tn e ir long
q W a i t e d
6 a m e, the
first Of the
series of three
match games.
They m a y
have be e n
surprised that
the MeXicanS
did not score
more, but, as
one Virginia
~H4-A~ aASl
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Senator Departs

Senator William H. King,
who has been in town for a
short stay, left this morning
by plane for his home in Utah,
where he will remain until
after the November elections.
Mrs. King left last night by
train for Utah, where she will
join her husband.
X i X
Representative and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr., will cele-
brate the thirteenth anniversary
of their marriage next Monday.
Mr.. julius Careche Lay,
American Minister to Honduras,
and Mrs. Lay arrived on the
Platano and are at the St.
Regis in New York.
Minister in N. Y.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
United States Minister to Den
mark, is at the Waldorf-Astoria
in New York, for a short stay,
accompanied by Miss Helen Lee
Doherty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Doherty.