davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Hasty Revision Is Made
In Social Program Set
For Colombian Official
Events Arranged Had Stag Note on Assumption
Senior Lopez Was Not Accom-
panied by Wife. @'-

de Lopez broke. and that. too, right on
the departure of that most interesting
visitor. Prince Konoye. who is now the
guest OF Col Edward House in Boston.
And still with all this important furry
0f-visitors, officials are pulling up stakes
and leaving for their respective homes
or taking leisurely trips elsewhere The
Vice President and Mrs. Garner are
settled at Uvalde, their Texas home
and the Speaker and Mrs Rainey fol-
lowed their usual course of avoiding
good-bys by quietly slipping away to
their Illinois home and then announc-
ing to the Capital their departure.
Among the official families who will
stay near by Washington pretty much
all Summer are the Assistant Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Harry Wood
ring, their young son only few days
old being prepared to take up resi-
dence with them at His Lordship's
Manor. the Colonial estate of Mrs.
Chandler Hale, which they have
leased for the season. At least some
members of the cabinet family have
but to sit on their own front porches
and ramble through their own gar
dens for bit of Summer atmosphere,
and while Secretary of Labor Perkins
cannot boast landed estate, the
Secretary of War and Mrs Dern, the
Secretary of Interior and Mrs. Ickes,
and the Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings are quite comfortably To-
Gated for any season.
While there are diplomats there is
life, at least in Washington, and just
when society dozes off, there is
another dinner of interesting party
somewhere on foreign ground Friday
evening the Ambassador of Japan,
who with Nine. Saito has done so
much to enliven social life here for
weeks past, gave a farewell dinner
for the members of the embassy staff
and locked the cupboard, as it were,
until they return again to Washing
ton. They will leave us Tuesday, pre-
paratory to sailing for their home,
leaving a flood of pleasant memories
behind them
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Former Gov. Pollard
Returns to Mayhower

Former Gov. John Garland Pollard
of Virginia and Mrs. Pollard are re-
turning today to their apartment at
the Mayfiower from a week end trip
to Richmond. Va. They were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Bryan
at Laburnum On Saturday Gov. Pol
lard attended the first meeting of the
board of directors of the Virginia
Museum of Fine Arts that followed
dinner given by Mr.. Bryan for the
members of the board.
Mrs. Charles Warren has gone to
her Summer cottage at Magnolia,
Mass. Mr.. Warren was elected a men,
Der of the Harvard board of overseers
at the recent Harvard commencement.
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman and
her son, Godfrey w. Kaufman,
were at the Sulgrave Club for a brief
time before leaving for their Summer
home, WaterSide Lodge. Lake Christine,
Percy. N. H.. where they joined Mr..
Kaufman and their sons who pre-
ceded them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe
have as their guest in their home on
Woodland drive Mrs. Vernon, wife of
Capt. Walter Vernon, who closed her
apartment last week. Mrs. Vernon
and Mrs. McConihe will leave the
city July for Narragansett, r. l., to
spend several weeks.
Mrs Victor A. I. Llewelyn of Lon
don, the former Mrs. Alicia du Pont
Glendenning, has arrived at the
Shoreham to pass the week end, hav-
ing come from New York City, where
she has spent the last month. Mrs.
Llewelyn was one of the most popular
hostesses in Washington during her
residence here something over a year
ago.
Mrs. Llewelyn will return to New
York early this week and expects to
sail within the next two or three
weeks for London.
Evening star., 1934-06-24

The Minister of Greece and Nine
Simpoulos left Washington yesterday
for the Century of Progress Exposition
in Chicago. They will attend the in
auguration of the Greek exhibit at the
Greek pavilion, which is new feature
of the exposition this year.
The Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik will. leave Washington the
end of next week for Rehoboth Beach,
where they have leased cottage.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Recinos will leave early in
the week for Blue Ridge Summit,
where they have taken a cottage.
The Minister of Bolivia and Nine
de Finot are spending the week END
in Atlantic City.
The Minister of Siam and Princess
Damras tomorrow will leave Washing
ton for, Gloucester, Mass, where they
will spend the Summer. The legation
will also be located at the resort dur
ing the warmer months. The third
secretary of the legation, Mr.. Snga
Nilkamhaeng, preceded the Minister
and his family and the other members
of the staff to Gloucester last week.
The Minister of the Netherlands
Jonkheer H. NJ van Haersma de With
will return to Washington the first of
the week. He accompanied Nine. van
Haersma de With to New York to see
her sail Saturday to spend the Sum-
mer in Holland.
The Minister of Honduras, Senior
DR.. Don Miguel Paz Baraona, is now
in Paris and is not expected to return
to Washington for several .menths
Sonora de Paz Baraona is In Honduras
The charge, d'affaires of France, M
Jules Henry, will return from New
York this evening or tomorrow.
The charge d'affaires of Germany,
Herr Rudolph Leitner.- is spending
the week end with Frau Leitner and
their family at journeys Ssnd. the
Summer home OF Mrs. william
Evening star., 1934-06-24
BY SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

That part of Washington society
still at home in the Capital had a
quite perceptible shock yesterday
when after carefully preparing stag
line of entertainments for Senor Don
Alfonso Lopez, President-elect OF Co.
lombia. who is just arriving here,
word was received from Miami that
the First Lady-elect Of Columbia was
accompanying him. Luncheons and
dinners had been arranged man style,
but it would never do to allow the
President elects wife to NOPE, so
many of the features Of entertainment
were rearranged to include both.
With a luncheon planned for Senor
Lopez at the White House, President
Roosevelt returning Tuesday in time
to receive him. there is a possibility
that our own First Lady may return
10 the White House to assist in eX-
tending hospitality. The new deal has
kept so many officials in town that a
rearrangement of plan in this case
is not at all difficult, and wherever
convenient, the men invited to the
various hospitalities will just take
thelr wives along WIN theIn- oeIlOTd d
de Lopez will receive just as hearty
a welcome as though her visit had
been scheduled from the first.
While the small social plan for the
visitors appears strictly official, there
is no doubt but that Senor and Sonora
de Lopez will accompany their hosts
of the Colombian legation, Senor DR..
Don Fabio LoZano and Sonora de Lo-
zano to the concert at the Pan-Amer-
lean Union Tuesday evening when the
director general, DR.. Leo S. Rowe, and
the assistant director, DR.. E. Gil
Borges. will receive the guests. The
director of the United States Marine
Band is well up on Latin American
music and it will be. no problem to play
Colombias national air should the
President-elect and his lady attend.
Scarce had Sonora de Sacasa, the
First Lady of Nicaragua, departed when
news Of the arrival of Senor and Sonora
Evening star., 1934-06-24

The attache of the embassy of Bel
GUM. Mr. Gerard Walraveps. has left
Washington for . vacationAn Canada.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Mai. Gen. and Mrs .Simonds
Hosts a. Garden PARTY

The commandant of the Army War
College and Mrs. George S. Sirfionds
will entertain at garden party this
evening on the lawn of their quarters
at the college in honor of the MEM
bers of the graduation class of the
school, The graduation exercises will
take place Tuesday. The party will
be informal and the War College Band
will give selections during the funa
ton.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Hospitality Precedes
Carawav-Little Wedding

Miss Indel Robert Little, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Little,
whose marriage to Lieut.. Paul Wyatt
Caraway, son of Senator Hattie Cara
way will take place Saturday, will
entertain at luncheon Wednesday at
the Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
Graham Norris Lowdon will entertain
kt a buffet supper for Miss Little and
uer fiance tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Danish Royalty Hosts
To u. S. Navv Officers

Their highnesses, Prince and
Princess Erik of Denmark, were hosts
at their country residence near
Copenhagen Sunday, June 8, to some
of the officers of the U. S. s. New
Orleans when it stopped at the DAN
ish port. In the group who enjoyed
swimming and tennis were: Capt.
A. B. Reed, N. S. Navy; Comdr. j. w.
Reeves, Lieut.. Comdr B. w. Chippen-
dale. Lieut.. r. G. D. Hunt, Ensign
e. L. Jahncke, jr., sld Ensign H. G..
Bowen.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Diplomats Are Preparing
To Leave on Vacations
Minister of Greece and Nine. Simopoulous OF
for Chicago Fair-Minister of Austria
and Nine Prochnik to Go to Beach.

Chaplin Huntington in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, near Kabletown, w. Va,
which they have leased for the Sum-
mer.
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua,
Senior DR.. Don Henri de Bayle, will
be Joined the first of next week by
Sonora de Bayle, who accompanied
Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the Presi-
dent of Nicaragua, to Chicago.
The naval attache of the French
embassy and Nine Sable have moved
from 2540 Massachusetts, avenue and
have taken house at II Primrose
street. Chevy Chase, for the Summer
months.
The counselor of the Polish en-
bassy, Mr.. Wladyslaw Sokolowski, has
Joined Mime. Sokolowska and their
children at Rehoboth Beach. where
they are for the Summer. The coun-
selor will return to Washington the
first of the week.
Nine. MtnQOZd, Wilc VI tic iAoe
secretary of the Peruvian embassy, IS
now with her mother, Mrs. Ella Alb
bott, for the Summer months.
The first secretary of the Canadian
legation, Mr.. Merchant Mahoney, is
expected to return to Washington the
end of next week from Canada, where
he went with his two children last
week. He will later join his children
in Canada.
DR.. Enrique Lopez-Herrarte, re-
Gently appointed secretary to the le-
CATION of Guatemala, has arrived in
the Capital and assumed his duties
in the. legation. He succeeds DR..
Ramiro Fernandez, who has been re-
called by his government and viii
leave shortly for Guatemala City.
DR., Lopez -Herrarte isa graduate OF
Columbia University, and for several
years has been practicing law In New
York.
The attache of the embassy of Bel
ciura MFR. Gerard Walrayeus. has left
Evening star., 1934-06-24

The charge d'affaires of Germany.
Herr Rudolph Leitner.- is spending
the week end with Frau Leitner and
their family at journeys SEnd, the
Summer home OF Mrs. william
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Mike Martin Recalls
Tanning Bees By
Hotel Fountain
Rv FRANK ("RIlCK'') 0'NEILI
By FRANK ("BUCK") o'NEIL
Times Staff Writer

ST LOUIS No. July 20-The chairs in the courtyard at the
Kngsway Hotel arranged in circle last night.
The riffmen their shirt sleeves seeking comfort from
sweterng heat that baking the countryside bringing
destruction fiery rays Inside of the ring of players
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
THOUSAND POUNDS OF FISH
SOUGHT FORD.C. POOR
OVER WEEK END

The Washington Times and aak Walton League hoping
to have thousand pounds of fresh seafood to distribute to
needy families and institutions the coming weekend
and are again inviting the sports fishermen of Washington
Maryland and Virginia continue take their catch
Eacho Company 22s Municipal Fish Market where
each catch will be photographed by The Times Sunday evening
from p. to II p. m.
In planning your fishing trip this week. be to provide
Kind Of container in whc hto bring home your
CATCH taking that which you do not need to the above address
gunny SACK paseboard CARTON old grocery box bushe
basket should be carried along which bring back your
fish Photographers of all catches with their sponsors will
be published next week in this newspaper
Dozens of anglers last week left their unwanted catch be-
hind whereas it would have relieved serious food shortage
destitute quarters in Washington donated to The Times
1zaak Walton League to supply fresh seafood to
needy Washingtonians.
Beside Eacho and Company the Terminal Refrgerating
and Warehousing Corporation cooperating in this seafood
Let's make twice many families little happier by supply
ing twice much food for them this weekend last The
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

ST. LOUIS, July 2O-Fne Of sympathy balplayer
from the dugou The kdded Henie Manush be-
fore the telling him he afraid to face their pitching
batting practice the first inning when the Gffs
Ed Wells for five five hits An
by Melllo helped along little.
what Andrews thinking of in the second in
ming halted between second and
third whether Gill caught Cliffs double not Cost the
Browns a
mplacabe HorSby picks Detroit and the Giants
the probable world series contenders.
the National League and
the hustle the American League The
Yankees the best ball club with Ruth out of action
but the Yankees lack leadership and fire. said HOrnsby
beat out the Yankees this
all the injuries club have suffered
continued the lone wolf Of st. Louis.
Gill got two points perfect form he dove
his in the sixth trying to catch Campbes easy ty The
ball dropped for a double. Four runs followed.
Allen Strange the kid ShorSop from Hollywood got two ring
ing hits off Prof Monte Weaver and played nice game IN the
field.
Bema delivered pinch double in the sixth innnig and when
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
HOPES
To END REIGN
Of LONDOS

A wide open plan of wrestling
warfare whereby he hopes to &C.
quire Jimmy LondoS' worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship today was announced by
Everett Marshall as he awaited
the outstanding oportunity of his
career at Griffith Stadium to-
night.
4 Maintaining that LondoS not
only is hitting the sunset trail
but that he (MarshalD is at the
peak of his career, flaxen-haired
Everett withheld no secret ma
neuverS.
"ItYl simply be my plan to
wear him out during the first
hour and going in for the kill
when Jimmy shows signs Of
weariness," Marshall maintains.
"That fOur-hOur draw with
Don George didn't do him a bit
of good.
II was tricked into the fall
that cost me my match with
LOndOS in Philadelphia last Feb
ruary. Jimmy not only let me
do all the work but when he
finally did pin me he used the
japanese neck-lOck, q Strangle
If ever / saw one"
Though convinced that Londos'
So-called "neck-lock" is illegitimate
Marshall further disclosed that he
had in no way protested his oppo.
nent's pet hold.
"I'm just as tricky and smart
as Jimmy is. If he's good enough
to beat me by fair means I've
got no Squawk coming.
In a potential Semi-final show
stealer Dick Shikat, himself for
mer worlds champion, pits his
enviable record against that Of
Earl McCready, youthful Cana
dian sensation. Both are smooth
and entertaining wreStlerS.
Thirty minute time limits book
AL Geicewicz VS.. Floyd Marshall,
Sid NaborS VS.. Mike Romano and
Hans Steinke VS.. George Hagen.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
BY FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer
GR|ST OF THE GR|FFMEN -

Harlan Gift raped homer into the LETT field stands Joe
Cronn the sixth inning bUes had gotten Weaver
inning hell" said HOrnsby when he heard it. "The
sixth inning did this job"
It was Cliff incidentally saluted Prof Weaver with
sock stands in the first inning Twas
Hornby said yesterday that the kid OF the
very best young ball players in the American League
Weaver failed to protect lead adding to the
and gres the three doubles and home
produced single by Strange adding little
having trouble the SIXTH led off in
the by bouncing single off Bues glove setting
the foundation for right there.
The run-it tying developed swiftly Rolie
Hemsey ball the right field foul line for
triple and the right fielder home.
Rogers Hornsby entered the pinch hitter in the
seventh purposely Burke
deickng Burke and rushing Bob McCou
fight putting righthanded pitcher against the one
king of righthanded htterS
ornsby Cronin who with fire double play
him. wide trying for double
play. Hemsley scored and the Browns went ahead.
Phooie! All this after the Griffs had tverun lead.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

last outdoor bill Of the summer
or an early indoor match-with
one fight out-of-town in be-
tween.
I think also that too little
credit has been given Harry
Grove for his superb handling
of Tow in his Galento victory.
Grove figured out perfect de-
fense for the swinging, stamped
ing Galento and he sat in
Tow'S corner prompting Bobby
much as the master of manu-
script stands in the wings to aid
a faltering actor.
And say, they tell me the
party Bob May tossed at his
Continued on Page II, Col. I,
This SectiOn)
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

winter, newer area OF C0nCreJe Marked
the center of the courtyard.
''They used to have the old fountain
here" said Mike Martin, perennial trainer
of the Griffs. ION nights like this we
sat out here and played the ball games
over again. Every play was gone over
the boys discussed every move of the
other pitcher, trying to discover some
weakness that would help them beat him
the next time they faced him.
1T always seemed cooler by the foun-
tain," said Mike. His voice seemed to
trail off down the departed years. II
wonder why they took it out of here"
NAMES AND FACES CHANGE
The years have changed the names and
faces of the men, but the ball player lives
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
YANKEE, LIKELY.
CHOICE, QUITS
CUP TRIALS
BY MONTAGU WORTHLEY

NEWPORT, r. l., July 20.-Fol-
lowing the withdrawal of Weeta-
moe and the Boston Syndicate's
Yankee, the Americas cup de-
fense committee today announced
the present series of trial races
among the potential cup boats to
select a defender is at an end.
The decision was made at q
conference aboard the Tara after
the Yankee which appeared the
likely choice as defender, was
withdrawn from the series this
morning and most of her after
guard had departed for Boston
Minor changes are to be made in
the Yankees rigging.
The withdrawal of Yankee fol-
lowing that of Weetamoe, which
was declared out of further COM
petition in the series last night,
left only Rainbow and the in
eligible Vanitie, which has served
as a trial boat, to compete in the
remaining races.
With only these two left there
appeared to be little reason for
continuing the series, which has
been dominated from the start by
Yankee.
The first indication that the
series would be cancelled came
this morning when the committee
called off the race scheduled for
this afternoon because Of a smoky
Southwestern off shore and poor
visibility, and then decided on a
conference.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
I7ow Has Everything;
Youth, Courage and
Receptive Mind
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Discussing Max Baers intention to avoid another ring
forav until next spring. Major Bill Corum said in this
paper few days ago that possibly by that time fast
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

Incidentally it has been init
mated that Tow and Galento
might be remated shortly,
which I deem a very bad plan
and wish to advise strongly
against it. If for no other
purpose than to teach him
versatility, Tow'S next opponent
should be a different style Of
Scrapper than Tony.
Can Be Spoiled
Bob is at the point in his
career where he can be made a.
single track fighter or a clever.
&ll-around Tommy Loughran
type who doesn't have to have
spotS picked for him. I believe
Bob May is a solid enough man
to realize this and avoid the
Galento return until either the
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

It will tell the story of a GER
tain night when Rabbit Maran.
vile, whose baseball career was
abruptly ended this spring when
he smashed a leg sliding to the
plate in an exhibition game in ST..
Petersburg, Fla. leaped in, caught
one of the goldfish and ate it raw.
Maranville was ever a man of
quaint tastes and strange i'm
pulses.
Another story worth the hear
ing would be the tale Of the myS-
teriouS Frank Kelly, detective
assigned to watch the New York
Yankees in 1922. Kelly mingled
with the players, gave them accu-
rate information on horse races,
arranged brewery parties for
them, photographed them, and
wrote VoluminouS reports to the
yankee home office. It was
around the old fountain that
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Cronin, Manush
Asked to Join
AII-Stars

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Joe
Cronin and Heinie ManuSh,
shortstop and left fielder of the
Griffmen were invited yesterday
to accompany the all star team
being organized by John Shibe,
president of the Philadelphia
Athletics through the Orient.
Earle Whitehill previously was
approached by Shibe.
The team will play in Japan,
and the Philippine Islands.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

"11oF
dollar gate if he'll give Tow crack at the diadem.
But when it to having left hand to keep popping
Into Makes mugg well rather well developed
Of defense he demonstrated against the wild bull Of
New Jersey Senior Gaento Bobby Tow have the
prescription which DIR. COrum prescribe.
Those Next Few Years To Come
Seriously Tow long way off from the challenger's
seat but he develops propoonatey in the next few
he has in the last twelve months he ought able
jimmy his way into favorable position for crack the
throne.
sdrng his previous condition of serude he's already shown
more than Barry and Gallagher I'll not include
In this comparison because Matte is only adopted Washing
tonian The point wish to make that possibilities
around which this town should rally real good heavyweight
would be something of which this city might well be
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

EOuay as ne uld IN Cne good Ou uays Frank "Bk7 OSen1
which purples in the memories Of the veterans
The Grmen who sat circle and talked of baseball
in other leagues games they and games they lost in
other cities might have been the Man the McBrds and
the Schaefers of another day and time.
frecked redhad veteran Of fifteen years service
omaha to Louisville and to the majors
tales of
he had played He had brimming fund
knowledge the characters
fountain the Buckngham-they
changed its Kngsway
speak, many
The Washington times., 1934-07-20


along with left hand which he can
keep popping into Baer's unprotected
face, and that if such young man also
knows the fundamentals of self defense,
a good title match should ensue.
That thought of Bills got me to
thinking of Bobby Tow, the Johnny
come-lately from Alexandria, who, in
his recent fight with Tony Galento,
Baer's counterpart in hard hitting and
wide-open defense, showed many Of the
symptoms which Major Corum says
would make competition for Make.
Now I do not wish to get any wild
ideas in Bobby Tow's young head and
least of all do Iwish to see my friend
Bob May 60 dashing up to Ancil Hoff-
oNS - SoaS11Sa1N
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
ARDMORE NEEDS GAME

Ardmore A. c. baseballerS are
without a game for Sunday. Any
team between the ages of IA and
16 years of age needing contest,
get in touch with Dick Cord at
Hyattsville S15-F-21. The ArdmoreS
have q diamond.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20
Griffith Stadium
Wrestling Card
onisht
Place-Griffith Stadium.

First bout-8:30. Main event:
Everett Marshall VS.. Jim Londos.
Semi-final as minutes)-Dick
Shikat vs.. Earl McCready.
80 minutes GeicewicZ VS..
Floyd Marshall; Sid Nabors VS..
Mike Romano and George Hagen
VS.. Hans Steinke.
The Washington times., 1934-07-20

Kelly planned his jolly forays for
his dupes.
And from that fountain side
Continued on Page II, Col. s.
This Seetion)
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
THE VOICE OF
Broad way
NV [OuiS SOhOI
DOWN MEMORY LANE!
with Lndri1 Satzl

Playing child parts in my home town, Lemberg Polish
Gac at the age of the oldest of family that eventually
to 10 Getting similar part in Ignace Paderewsk
the great pianist pinch my afeconaey predict
great future for singer What impressed at
the time that he gave gulden-about so cents.