davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Marriage Today
In Honolulu

The marriage Of Miss Helen
Gunner, daughter of Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. Edwin Gunner, to
Lieut.. Herman Walter Schulz,
jr., son of Col. and Mrs. H. w.
Schulz, Of Rock Island Arsenal,
ILL.,, took place this afternoon
at S o'clock at the Field Artil-
lery Club at Schofield Barracks,
T. H. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop Littell, Of
Honolulu. The club was decor
rated with gardenias and gin
ger blossoms against q back
ground Of dark ferns and is
land palms.
The bride was escorted by
her father. Her gown of heavy
white satin was made on
simple lines with a cowl neck
line and a long flaring train.
Her voluminouS veil was caught
into a cap of Brussels lace and
she wore a lei of gardenias.
The maid of honor, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Wheeler, of
San Mateo, Calf, was a class
mate of the bride at Wellesley.
She wore a ruffly garden frock
Of powder-blue mousseline de
sole and q small matching hat,
and carried a mixed bouquet.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Constance Ralston, daughter
of Lieut.. Col. Robert Ralston;
Miss Helene Gowen, daughter
of Brig. Gen. JabeS B. Gowen,
and Miss Barbara Conard, of
Pearl Harbor, T. H. They wore
costumes like that of the maid
of honor, of .peach-colored
MouSseline de sole, and carried
mixed bouquets.
Lieut.. Joseph Cox, c. E..
served as best man, and the
ushers were Lieut.. Willston
Palmer, Lieut.. Robert Booth,
F. A.. Lieut.. William D. Smith,
c. E.; Lieut.. Keith Barney,
c. E.; Lieut.. Robert Des ISletS,
c. E., and Lieut.. Manuel
ASensio, c. E.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception. The bride and
bridegroom received with Lieut..
Col. and Mrs, Gunner, the latter
wearing q becoming gown Of
turquoise blue Alencon lace, and
the parents of the bridegroom,
Col. and Mrs. Schulz.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Schulz will go
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Nina Carter Tabb
Bad Weather Drives Hunting Crowd to South
But Old Timers Hold on For Good Going;
Piedmont Hunt Braves Snow

It is hard for fox hunting
people to realize in the middle
Of February that there is only
q month or six weeks at most OF
fox hunting left for this season.
It is unusually hard this year,
as there has been no sport to
speak Of these past two weeks,
weather having spoiled things.
A great many hunting people
haYe become discouraged with
the weather and have gone
South, some to Florida end
others to Bermuda. However,
the old-timers are holding on
and undoubtedly will be repaid
by good going soon.
Piedmont was the only hunt
in this neck of the woods that
tried going out on Saturday.
Meet was at the Kennels at
1p. m. Hounds started fox,
but the field could do no gal
loping to amount to anything
as the ground was entirely too
hard. However, it was pleasant
riding and there was a bright
sun. Footing was bad. but the
days activities gave all nice
exercise.
Among those in the field were
Mr.. and Mrs. william Langley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Talbot,
and a visitor in the country,
Miss Ethel Darlington, Of Pitts
burgh.
John Hay "Jock" Whitney's
candidate for Grand National
honors, Thomond II, who won
the Hampton Court chase at
Hurst Park, England, by five
lengths Saturday, has won two
races over the Grand National
course (going once aroundO.
Last year the gallant Thomond
won the BeecheS steeplechase at
Liverpool. During the course Of
the race the saddle slipped and
was lost, but the jockey stayed
on and Thomond came on to
win. Thomond also won this
same race this year.
Thomond II recently won over
Golden Miller, last years fav-
orite in the Grand National.
Jack Anthony, Jocks trainer,
thinks Thomond II has a fine
chance to win this years Grand
National. Everyone around this
section would like to see Jock
Whitney win this great classic.
His Easter Hero would have won
the big event one year but for
a shoe that twisted up into his
foot. Easter Hero, who was one
of the favorites for Grand Ma
tional honorS on several occa-
sions, is living an easy life down
here at Llangollen. He is exer-
cised every day and hunted
occasionally by Jock. I have
never seen a more beautiful
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

horse than this great chestnut
thoroughbred.
Mr.. A. CBrother") Bost-
wick, Just back from England,
says that Louis Stoddard, who
had such a bad accident riding
at Leicester race track, is re-
covering from his Smashup,
but that the doctors fear
Louis will have one leg short
ened because of his broken
thigh. Even so, this shortened
leg will not interfere with
Louis riding, when he gets
we'll.
Louis has not been racing
long, but has been a great
success at it. He had six
wins last year, three at hunt
meetings and three on big
tracks-Belmont and Saratoga.
On January 18 he rode his
first race in England, winning
the Mortlake Moderate Hurdle
on Pete BoStwick's five-year-old
Blue Mirage. They say that
American enthusiasts went into
ecStasies, and with every rea-
son. at his strong and power
full finish.
Louis had expected to be on
the other side until April, but
had no intention Of riding in
the Grand National. In his
seconc. race in England, the
Ilsley Plate, at Newbury, he
rode Chatterer but was de-
feated by Brother Bostwick on
Sis CriSpen.
Mr.. Stoddard in England is
considered a grand rider over
hurdles. He is the son of Louis
Stoddard. the great polo player
who is chairman of the Ameri-
can Polo Association.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
HUNTING LOG
TOmOrrOW'S Meets
Virginia

virginia
Loudoun County Hunt, W. H
Lipscomb, master, Dry Mill, 11:00
A. M.
Piedmont Fox Hounds, A. c.
Randolph, master, phone Upper
vile Central any time after 900
A. M. tomorrow for time and
place. -
Prince William County Hunt,
Joseph E. Kelley and Waugh
Glasscock, joint masters, Gypsum
Hill, 11:00 A. M.
Old Dominion Hounds, Stirling
Larrabee and William Doeller,
joint masters, The Kennels, 1O:30
A. M.
Casanova Hunt, Harry Lee
Smith, master, phone Warrenton
292 tonight for time and place.
Pennington Hunt, Mrs. j. P.
Jones and Jack Reinhart, joint
masters, Durrett's, $50 A. M.
Maryland
Redland Hunt, Thomas T. Mott,
master, Everett Bealls, 100 P. M.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
Noted NoIinist
In Concert

.Yehudi Menuhln, sensational
young violinist from San Fran
sisco, Calf, who has won world
acclaim as a real genius, will ar
rive with his father, MoShe
Menuhin, at the Carlton Hotel
this afternoon. Yehudi will be
soloist in three masterpieces for
orchestra and violin in the final
program to be given here this
season by the Philadelphia Sym
phOny Orchestra at Constitution
Hall at 8:45 o'clock tomorrow
evening. ISSay Dobrowen, bril-
liant young Russian conductor,
will lead the orchestra, this be-
ing his one appearance in
Washington this year.
The Arts Club of Washington,
in recognition of the remarka-
BILE young artist, Yehudi Men
uhin, has sent special invita-
tions of honor to him and his
father, and also to Mr.. Dobrow-
en-, to be guests of the club at
the gala ball tomorrow evening,
following the orchestra'S pro-
gram.
Prominent among the most
recent reservations made for the
Philadelphia concert are: Am
basSador from Russia and Mrs.
Alexander Troyanovsky; the
Turkish Ambassador, Mr.. Ahmet
Muhtar; the Polish Ambassador
Mr. Stanislaw Patek; the Alban-
ian minister, Mr.. Faik Konitza;
Mrs. w. w. Galbraith, Mrs.
Howell Moorehead, Miss Jean
M. Rapp and Mr.. Hennen Jen-
nings.
Mrs. Roosevelt has stated
that she hoped to be present"
and will have guests in the
White House box. Other box
parties will include Mrs. .Adolph
CaSpar Miller, who will have the
Swiss Minister and Nine. Peter
and Mr.. Carl Engel in her box,
and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
SOCIAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hunter
Young have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Geneviege Kinkead, to Mr..
Donald Hicks Voshall. The we'd
ding will take place late in
April.
Mrs. Thomas Ewing Moore, Mrs.
John J. Noonan, Mrs. r. Tyree
RiveS, Mrs. VIM. Franklin Sands,
Mrs. George P. Scriven, Mrs.
B. Francis Saul, and Miss Isa-
bella c. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. v. Burr,
of Charlotte Hall, Md, have
come to Washington and are
at the Shoreham to spend sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke B. Lock
wood are at the Carlton for
a brief stay, having come from
their home in Riverside. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. McGlynn
have announced the engage
.aent of their daughter, Kathy-
ryn Rita, to Mr.. Leonard B.
Zusi, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
,. zusi, Of Maplewood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hey
wood Cecil have returned from
a three weeks stay at Miatni
Beach, Florida.
Miss Sallie Woodward will
entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening, later taking her guest
to the Bal Boheme.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnee Breeskin
entertained at a cocktail and
supper party last evening, at
their apartment in Sixteenth
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyle,
of Seattle, Wash, are at the
Carlton.
on a sea voyage for their we'd
ding trip.
The bride is a graduate of
Miss Wright's School, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, and of Wellesley
College in the class Of 1882.
She has been doing post-grad-
uate work at the University of
Hawaii.
Lieut.. Schulz was graduated
from West Point in 1927. Be
fore going to the islands for
duty he was stationed at Fort
Humphreys, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12
D. A. R. PARTY

A card party will be given
by the Columbia Chapter of
the D. A. r. at the home of
Mrs. Leigh Nettleton on the
evening Of February II. Res
ervationS may be m q d e
through Mrs. Lloyd A. Morri-
son and Mrs. william L. Mat
tocks. Among those who have
taken tables are Miss Nellie
Grant Ross. Mrs. c. C. Combs,
Miss Isabel Myrth, Mrs. Jason
Waterman, Mrs. Frank ].
Campbell, Mrs. John H. Ray,
Mrs. Frank GroSvenor, Mrs.
Ruth j. Powers, Mrs. George
w. Beckett, Mrs. c. L. Rice,
Mrs. S. P. jenkins and Mrs.
E. M. Lefas.
The Washington times., 1934-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ehrlich
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Sarah
to Mr.. Frank Garner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo P. Garner Of
this city.
Mrs. W. F. Connolly, of De-
troit, Mich, with her son, Mr..
Walter B. Connolly, is at Ward
man Park Hotel for a short
time while stopping in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ball
have arrived in Washington
from their home in Jackson
vile, Fla, and are at the Carl
ton.
Capt. and Mrs. w. r. Boune
have arrived in Washington
from their home in North Graf
ton, Mass, and they are at the
Carlton.
Miss Stella Burke, of New
port, R. l., spent the past few
days at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G.
jamie, Of Chicago, Ill, are at
the Dodge for a brief stay.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20

read or heard about, and got weak In
the knees, but / finally got 30 curious
about what It would feel like to go
sailing through the air, that I made
my decision to go. Now, riding in
large tri-motored plane Is nothing.
The progress Is smooth enough If you
can stand the noise Of the motors, Il
was deaf for Ave hours after landing.
and went around screeching at people,
and the view from the air is worth
risking your neck for. We went UP
above the clouds, and when / looked
for miles around and could see nothing
but white, fluffy cloud banks, / was
so stunned by the beauty of it, that
l forgot where I was. I had just be-
gun to relax and to decide that when
my ship came in / was going to take
UP flying as a pastime, when, oh-my-
gosh that plane took a sudden swoop
downwards that brought my heart in
to my mouth, and turned my stomach
all the way over. It is a feeling that
l can't describe. For the first and
only time in my life 1 felt what is
known as a thrill of terror" 1
thought that plane was headed for
ground, and me with it.
/ let out howl that fairly drowned
out the drone of the motors. Then
suddenly the plane stopped swooping,
and at the same time noticed that
no one else was bowling, or even look
ing disturbed. Most of the other pas
sengers were regarding me with an
amused smile, and 1 felt like a per-
feet fool, as the man behind me leaned
over and yelled: "It was nothing but
an airpocket! You'll get used to them
after awhilel"
It might have been nothing but an
airpocket, but it scared me out of
years growth, and 1 have been death
ly afraid of elevators ever since then,
SO keep out of them and take to the
stairs whenever it is possible.
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20

is out also. Altho I'm sorry she had
to have an operation, Pm glad she
decided to have it this quarter, be-
cause if she was in school and 1 was
not, she might be getting into some
of the monkey business we were al
ways up to, and wouldn't be there
to giggle with her about it. She
might even try to use my p. o. box,
which is in very choice location, and
would THAT make me uneasy!
certainly hope that they fight
through to the finish about that bas-
ketball mess at the University of
Michigan. l didn't have the slight
est idea that there was any such dis
elimination in Big Ten basketball.
can't remember that there has been
any trouble about it before, but as
far as I know, colored athletes in Big
Ten schools stick pretty closely to
football and track. If there has been
discrimination before, it has been
kept pretty quiet. Often our athletes
make the mistake of dropping such
affairs without protest rather than
cause lot of hullabaloo. That, of
course, is decidedly the wrong thing
to do, for any prejudice in collegiate
athletics which can be proved and
substantiated should be fought thru
until the race barrier is broken down.
After all Tolan and Ward have done
for Michigan, that college should be
the last one in the conference to tol-
crate such thing. It's not only dis
gusting, it's discouraging, and be-
cause it is so, it should not be dropped
until the situation is cleared entirely.
Some People 1 like and why:
KATHARINE DAVIS - because
she is a good-looking gel, but doesn't
let it interfere with the size of hat
she wears.
VAL because she has her
ideas and sticks to Saaun
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
PERSONALITIES
By Nellie Dodson

What woman wants! According "a
the newspapers, FAY WEBB, es-
tranged wife of RUDY VALLEE,
wants $7,450 month alimony from
crooner Vallee. She thinks she must
have:
Five servants: butler, a cook, a
chef, chauffeur and personal maid.
Five hundred dollars a month as
salary for these servants.
Two thousand dollars a month for
clothes. (Not a bad idea, sez ~
One thousand dollars a month for
keeping up home, medical expenses,
recreation, groceries and entertain
ment.
Two hundred dollars month for
secretary's salary.
y One hundred and fifty dollars
month for masseuse.
Cosmetics, jewelry insurance, flor
ist, laundry, gas, water, telephone and
automobile upkeep will take up the
rest of the money.
Now that's what I call really de-
manding something! The DANES get
ting $1O0 week now, but that's pal
try and miserly, she thinks. Oh we'll,
Vallee's making enough coin to be do
ing something with it.
This relaxing business has been go
ing on for two weeks now, and Pm
beginning to get sick of it already.
Pm getting homesick for the old
campus, for the dry lectures and the
quizzes and exams that 1 thought I
wanted vacation from. Spring quar-
ter can't roll around any too soon, by
jinks. About the only consolation 1
have is that nay pal A. DOUGLASS
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20

cid and antique system is of
course still being used by some
funeral directors who have not
progressed.
In the past the Funeral Di-
rectOr's investment was small
and he needed only a license
(Which was often given him
without discrimination as to his
educational qualifications,
store front and a couple of hun
dred dollars worth of equip
ment. But today, the public is
demanding finer and more thor
oughly equipped establishments,
manned by efficient, qualified
operators; managed by we'll
trained business men.
With the Neal Funeral Homes
increased investments becoming
necessary because of public de-
mand, it has required greater
efficiency in business manage.
ment in order not to increase
standard prices.
(HOw the Neal Funeral Homes
price their services will be dis
cussed in next weeks Herald.)
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
The
Truth About a Twin City Institution
The Neal Funeral Homes
THE COST OF THE FUNERAL

The cost of the modern funer-
al depends entirely upon the IN
dividual or family requiring the
Funeral Directors services. Be-
cause of the fact that individu-
ais or families are not all in the
same financial circumstances,
the modern Funeral Director
has arranged a large range of
prices.
The Neal Funeral Homes of
Minneapolis and st. Paul have
served the public for more than
five years with a complete fu-
neral for as low as $1O0 or as
high as the clients desire.
Our complete funeral includes
the service of the Funeral Di-
rector, casket embalming, hearse
and two cars. This system of
arranging a complete funeral
service is almost universal with
all modern establishments.
We are sure that this system
is of greater advantage to the
public than the old methods of
hit and miss charges, where
everything was guess work. This
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20
DEMAGOGIC ADVICE

Down the Panama Canal Zone
Shoemaker of this volunteered advice the
how injustice
brown and black fellow workers of the Zone.
The famboyant
building
Haiti Columbia Guiana
imported to the Zone after the had
Many black mans life sacrificed
buried within a of locks
To that the fellow
complete the Canal should at this late
gesion.
Shoemaker make the headlines
by batting Washington
Minneapolis Afamern medg
advising injustice against some
Twin-City herald., 1934-01-20

Even If you are not collegiate
you'll like the Dodson's column.
Timely and easily read editorials
and comments on things of today,
personals and social items and a
thorough news coverage of Mime
apOlis and st. Paul is offered week
ly in the Twin City Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Sank Centre Route z

Mrs. Frank Pesheck spent Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Veeder.
James Pesheck spent Sunday at
ternoon with the Schloegle and
Bieringer boys.
Anthony SchloegIe spent Wednes-
day after school and was an over
night guest Of his cousin, Bernard
Schloegle.
August Otto, from Sank Centre,
spent Wednesday south Of town.
Bill Schloegle was business call
er at the Frank Doege home Friday
night.
Flax threshing is the most gen.
eral run in threshing this year.
Ed Schriver and Ben Minette,
from Sank Centre, were business
callers at Bill Schloegle's Saturday
afternoon.
Misses Alice and Rose Morris
called at the Mike Morris home
Saturday forenoon.
Miss Leona Walters Is employed
at the Anton Tillman home.
Miss Lorraine Veeder helped Mrs.
John jaeger with homework at
threshing time Thursday and FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter and
daughters, Eleanor, Stella and son,
Julius, spent week ago Sunday af-
ternoon at Frank Pesheck's home.
The ball game held at the DETER
man home was very well attended
and the boys all had good time.
Tim Graham and Frank Pesheck
went to Onamia Sunday on bust
ness.
Leo Schloegle spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Hubert Rierman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pesheck
spent a week ago Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. Loweman.
Bill Schloegle, son Robert, and
Joe Schloegle spent Sunday after
noon at the Joseph Van Havermaet
home.
Mrs. John jaeger assisted Mrs.
Harry Veeder with threshing last
week.
Ed Schriver spent Monday even
ing on business at the William
Schloegle home.
Frank Pesheck called in the fore
noon and Jim Pesheck called in the
afternoon at Harry Veeder's Tues
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Elrosa

Tony Kueffler was a Belgrade
caller last week Wednesday.
Ben Osendorf was caller at the
Joe Lesser home Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Schneider and daugh-
ter. Arletta, and Joe Wall, Jr.,
motored to st Cloud, Sunday after
noon where they visited Miss Mar
sella Schneider, who Is a patient at
the st. Cloud hospital. She is re-
covering nicely and Is expected
home by Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barny Weis, of st.
Rose, spent Sunday at the Mary
and Frank Weber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Michels spent
Friday evening at the Joe Evans
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Terhaar mot
ored to Eden Valley Saturday eve
ming to visit relatives. They re-
turned Sunday evening.
Miss Coletta Strong is employed
at the John Dericks home.
The marriage bans of Miss AL
vina Hierserich and Frank Och
were announced Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dericks are
the happy parents Of baby born
Thursday, Sept. 20.
Ben Osendorf shipped a carload
of stock to South St. Paul Thurs
day.
John Dericks was a st. Martin
caller Thursday afternoon.
Ben Ebensteiner was caller at
kba Tohy TIJias bauna friday
Lewis Michels and John lilies
were Melrose callers Sunday after
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
South Sank Centre

Hubert Rierman and daughter
Irene, called at Joe Schloegle's Mon
day forenoon.
John Bieringer was a caller at
the William Schloegle home Friday
afternoon.
AL Miller was caller at the Law
renee Schieffer home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. John jaeger was caller at
Bieringer's Thursday forenoon.
Anne Morris was caller on
Mike Morris Thursday afternoon.
AL Miller was caller at the
Anton Bieringer home Friday eve
ming.
Mike Morris was a caller at Har-
~ Veeder's Wednesday afternoon.
william, Louie, Marion and Oteila
Chermak were callers at the Anton
Bieringer home Sunday afternoon.
Tony Schloegle was an overnight
guest at the Joe Schloegle home
Thursday.
Rose Schloegle, Marjorie Pesheck,
Helen Marx and Lorraine Veeder
spent Sunday afternoon with Louise
Bieringer.
Mrs. John jaeger assisted Mrs.
Harry Veeder with her work Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Schultz, from Greenwald,
was a caller at Sank Centre Thurs
day.
Paul Winter was caller at the
Tony Tillman home Wednesday
forenoon.
Henry Marx was a caller on Mike
Morris Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Pesheck spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs Harry Veeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer and
dauo-tc~ katherine, Theresa and
Elizabeth and sons, Ben and Ed
ward. called at the Joe Schloegle
home Sunday.
The party given at the Frank
Scott home Thursday evening was
largely attended. Dancing was the
amusement of the evening. At mid
night lunch was served and every
one reported a good time.
Casper, Tony and Johnnie Linde-
man, Joe Bieringer and Robert
Schloegle were callers at the Will
liam Schloegle home Thursday eve
ming.
John jaeger and Anton Bieringer
were callers at West Union Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and daughters, Elizabeth, Theresa,
Katherine and Dorothy, spent Sum
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
William frisco and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-09-27
Westpert

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Frederick and
family spent Friday at the ]. N.
Frederick home.
Misses Lialah Peacock and Har-
riet Tygeson attended the Teach
ers' Institute at Glenwood on Fri
day of last week.
Miss Emma Hines is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her du-
ties at the Home School.
Russell and Katherine Hopkins
spent Friday and Saturday at ta-
pies.
A. Hermanson and son, Adrian,
and Mr.. Konop, of Sank Centre,
went to Little Fork Saturday eve
ming and spent Sunday hunting
grouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Judkins have
moved to the ]. r. Frederick farm.
Mrs. M. e. Hines spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Simpson.
Miss Julia Schaub went to Min
-neapolis on Wednesday and has