davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

Cod town, returned again this
year, and one occasionally en-
countered him on Commercial
Street - Provincetown's Main
Street." walking with his hands
clasped behind his back, prob
ably storing up ideas for his fu-
ture work.
Comdr. and Mrs. Edgar Ray
mond McClung, who were re-
Gently stationed in Washington,
where they had charming
house in Tilden Street, were
among the smart Navy set at
ProvincetoWn while the fleet
was in," and they were the
guests at luncheon of Capt. Will
liam Brown, and Mrs. Brown.
aboard the formers supply ship
whitney," The Browns are
very good friends of Major and
Mrs. Albert Egger Brown, who
live in Foxhall Village.
Mrs. Theodore Cochran, of
New York, who with her hus-
band frequently visits in the
Capital, where they are the
guests of Mr.. Murray Sheehan,
of the Siamese Legation, was
honor guest at a luncheon given
aboard the destroyer Lawrence. -
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Symes-she was a Washington
girl; and Lieut.. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Ludewig-she was also from
here, were in the young Navy
crowd included in a number OF
gay parties at the resort.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Farewell Tea
To Be Given

The Naval Attache of the
italian Embassy and Signora
CaSardi will be hosts at a tea
this afternoon at $50 o'clock
in the Chinese Room at the
Mayflower, entertaining as a
farewell previous to the latter's
departure from Washington at
the end of the week.
Signora Casardi will sail from
New York, Saturday for Italy,
where she will await the arrival
of Captain CaSardi, who will
join her later in the season.
Captain Casardi will be trans
ferred to another post upon his
arrival in Rome.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

The same type of rigid dura-
luninum mast was put in her as
Startling Burgess, the designer
of the Rainbow, was using. These
changes did not prove success
full in the earlier races of the
season, as the Weetamoe was
beaten continually throughout
the July Observation Series.
Mr.. Prince had her hauled out
at Bristol and the keel was
Sharpened up more like the for
mer design. In the New York
Yacht Club Cruise starting on
August 9 the Weetamoe proved
faster and was able to cross the
line ahead of both Yankee and
Rainbow in several races, and
even defeated the 20-yearold
Vanitie who was forced to grant
a time allowance to the others
due to her larger sail area and
shorter water line.
However, the AStor Cup race
and the race for the Kings Cup
on the last two days of the
cruise resulted in two wins for
the Vanderbilt Syndicate'S boat,
which was driven along to win
handily under the expert guild
ance of Mr.. Vanderbilt and his
two able aides, Jack Parkinson
and Sherman Hoyt.
Things were looking very
bright for the II hackers of
Startling Burgess newest crea-
ton, Rainbow, when she con-
tinued her winning streak of the
last twa days of the Yacht Club
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Arrive Today

The Minister of China and
Mrs. SEE, with their two daugh-
ters, Miss Julia SEE and Miss
Alice SEE, will arrive in New
York today aboard the Levia-
than from Europe.
X X
The Assistant to the Chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, Mr. Emil Edward
Hurja, has joined Mrs. Hurja
in New York at the New Weston
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Pick
ems have returned to Washing
ton. after spending the past two
years in the Far East and in
Switzerland. Mr.. ard Mrs. Pick
ems, who will return to Europe
before Christmas, will travel eX-
tensively in this country, in the
meantime.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Will
liam Vile are at the st. Regis
Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Sails This Week

The Assistant Financial Coun-
selor of the Rumanian Legation,
Mr.. Emanuel H. Dimitriu, will
sail the middle of the week for
Hamburg, en- route to his home
in Rumania. Nine. Dimitriu,
who will remain in this country
with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. John w. Bennett. will be
joined by her husband in the
late Fall.
X 4 X
Miss S. K. Gushing sailed
from New York Saturday aboard
the S. S. Munargo, for a West
Indies cruise. j.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

to join her husband there.
Provincetown Harbor was also
the mecca for Navy folk and
other visitors from all over the
country, when thirty-two ships,
including the Indianapolis"
from which President Roosevelt
reviewed the fleet in New York
Harbor, were anshored there.
Officers who stayed aboard
ship during the day, while the
battle and scouting forces en-
gagged in war maneuvers off
Cape Cod, Joined their wives in
the evenings and over week-endS.
Then, they would go swim
ming in the cool, invigorating
ocean, or lie on the beach and
get that healthy-looking coat of
tan. Some played golf at High
land Light, or tennis at the
smart Provincetown Tennis
Club.
Others, who preferred less
strenuous diversions, went to the
popular Beach Club for cocktails
and daucing, or to The Ship or
The Dude Ranch. Many strolled
about the town, and stopped
to look in on an art exhibit, of
which there are many, Province
town being the resort of artists
and writer's.
Felix Mahony, Washington
cartoonist, who has spent many
Summers at this quaint Cape
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

bands, they have to travel about quite
frequently, often with little advance
notice, and many times they 60 from
coast to coast, with their families.
This Summer, a number of Navy
wives have joined their husbands at
various ports in the East, where Uncle
Sans warships have been cruising
about for the past few months.
The largest concentration of Naval
strength since former President Hoover
reviewed the fleet in 1890, is now in
the harbor at Hampton Roads, and
among the hundreds of visitors to that
town are the families of officers at
tached to the fighting craft.
Mrs. Ernest E. Stevens, who has
been residing in Washington, is one
of the Navy wives who left recently
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

The race was the second of a final
series of trials to decide who shall have
the honor of defending the America s
cup against the beautiful, blue-hulled
Endeavour, the English challenger
owned by T. O. NJ. Sopwith.
Two American boats are still con-
tending for the honor of defending tne
cup-the Rainbow, of New York, and
the Yankee, of Boston.
The Weetamoe, which was especially
reconditioned for the race this year,
was eliminated last week.
The Weetamoe was built to race
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock V in the 1929 race, but was beaten
by Mr.. Vanderbilt's s Enterprise, which
successfully defended the trophy.
This year Mr.. Frederick Prince had
the WeetamOe reconstructed in the hO1
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
AdnniraI's S
Widow in
Newport

Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt will return to the air on
Sept. 4 at $50 p. m. she
will complete series Of COM
mercial programs begun last
July. Sharing time with an
orchestra, she will speak
twice in each broadcast. Her
radio fee as usual will be
turned over to charity.
Secretary of the Interior
Ickes is in Titusville, Pa,
today. He, with, Governors
Pinchot of Pennsylvania and
White of Ohio, took part in
dedicating the Drake Well
Memorial Park, sister of the
worlds first producing oil
well.
Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, jr.,
blonde and pretty, the
former Janet Newbold, but
lately returned from Europe
with her husband, will spend
the coming month with her
mother, Mrs. Fleming New
bold, at Number Four,
Lewis County, New York.
Mrs. Newbold paid a brief
visit to the Capital last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Cas-
par Miller, she is decidedly
musically minded, have re-
turned to their Washington
home following a Summer
in the White Mountains.
Mrs. Selwyn Lawrence
Powers, attractive Capital
matron, is due to return to
her Connecticut Avenue
apartment tomorrow follow
ing a sojourn at Glen Cove,
L. l., where she was enter
tanned at luncheon by Mrs.
Walter Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sim
Lee are at the Hotel Gram
mercy Park in New York.
They make their home dur
ing the Winter season at
the Hay Adams and are fire.
quent hosts.
Nine. Natalia Rimsky-Kor-
sakoff is visiting Mrs. James
Griswold Wentz at Beau
maris, in Newport.
Nine. Rimsky-Korsakoff is
the widow of Admiral Rim
sky-Korsakoff of the Russian
fleet. He was at various
times Governor of the Arch
angel and Military Attache
in Paris. She is the niece of
Tschaikowsky, famous plan
ist and comp ser, and
through her husband is re-
lated to another noted mu-
sician, Serge Rimsky-Kor-
sakoff.
Mr.. Robert Underwood
johnson, one-time Ambassa-
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

Cruise into the first day of the
final series on August %. How
ever, the old Yankee with the
68-year-old New Englander, Mr..
Adams, at the wheel, in 80 miles
of racing on the next day broke
the lucky jinx of the New York
boat by a quarter of a mile,
finishing six minutes and 20
seconds ahead.
This final series will continue
for about 10 days or until the
racing committee sees its way
clear to deciding which boat is
the better able to meet Mr.. Sop
with who is now whipping his
amateur crew into shape and
tuning up the big boat With the
help of Gerard B. Lambert,
who has been sailing his Van
lite to help the Englishman in
a few races of their own. This
should prove of great assist
ance to Mr.. Sopwith, and there
is no doubt that whatever boat
the racing committee, headed
by William Stewart, select, the
"Endeavour" will make a great
challenger.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
I00vN Topics
tRegistered Trade Mark Applied For>

(Registered Trade Mark Applied For)
dor to Italy, is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison S.
Morris at Horse Head, New
port, for several days.
Viscountess d'Alte, Miss
Frances Coleman and Nine.
Etienne de Hedry enter
tanned at tea in Bar Harbor
Saturday for the actors OF
the Mount Desert Playhouse.
Viscountess d'Alte is the
widow of the Portuguese Min
lister and it is hoped she
plans to spend the coming
winter in the Capital.
If Halle Brooke moves to
New Orleans when she mar
ries John Rodgers Slidell,
the Washington Junior
League will lose one of its
most active members. Her
engagement to tn e South
erner was announced yester-
day by her parents, Col. and
Mrs. Mark Brooke. She is
the great-granddaughter of
the late Robert S. Chew and
the granddaughter of t h e
late Surgeon General Of the
Navy and Mrs. Francis M.
Gunnell.
Mr.. Slidell, a graduate of
the University of Virginia,
is the son of Mrs. William
Slidell and the late Mr.. Sill
dell, and the grandnephew Of
John Slidell, the Confeder-
ate commissioner to France.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Eighteenth Street res
idence of the former Ambas-
sador to the Court of st.
James and Mrs. Walter E.
Edge has been ransacked re-
Gently by prowlers-a discov-
cry made by the secretary of
Mr.. Edge.
Senator Carter Glass, ac-
companied by Admiral Cary
T. Grayson, is aboard t h e
Aquitania bound for Eng
land. While on his vacation
Senator Glass will do re-
search work on his theory
that Francis, Lord Bacon,
was the author of the works
universally attributed to Will
liam Shakespeare. He will
visit St. Albans, where Ba-
con was buried, Hampton
Court and other places where
Bacon lived and wrote.
Neysa McMein, the artist
(in private life, Mrs. John B.
Baraganwanath), will open
her home in the Sands Point
colony of Long Island tomor-
row for a bridge and tea in
the aid of the Port Wash
ington Welfare Society.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry
Huddleston Rogers gave a
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
On Motor Trip

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon, with their
two daughters and their niece,
will return to the Capital at the
end of the week, following a
motor trip to southampton,
Newport, and New York State.
Senor Don Manuel Alfonso,
Spanish tennis player. will re-
turn to his home in New York
this evening, after spending
two days at the Spanish EN-
baSSy here.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
In New York

The Ambassador of Turkey,
Munir Bey, will return to the
Capital this evening from New
York, where he went on Friday.
Mr.. Roy st. Lewis, former
Assistant Attorney General Of
the United States, has left for
Boston, following a stay in New
York at the Waldorf Astoria.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Mrs. Powers
Will Return
Tomorrow

dinner dance Saturday night
at their Southampton villa
for 300 guests. By means of
indirect lighting the gardens
beyond the north terrace Of
the Renaissance house h a d
been transformed into a scene
Of dazzling b e eaut y, wit h
white as t h e only compile
ment to the natural green.
The south terrace, overlook
ing the sea, was illumined by
pendant lights on exotic
standards. Over the lawn
were myriads of large silver
and white balloons. Below
the south terrace on t h
beach two great bonfres
burned.
The walled courtyard at
the entrance to the villa was
brilliantly lit. The lily pool,
one of the chief features Of
the courtyard, was filled with
lily pads, lighted electrically
from underneath. POtted
fuchsias in full bloom thanked
the long stone stairway lead
ing to the drawing room
where the host and hostess
received.
One of the smaller gardens
was converted into a Tyro-
lean bierstube, with singing
walters in costume. In an
other an expert handwriting
analyst and a fortune-teller,
in costume, amused the
guests.
After dinner there was an
elaborate entertainment out
of doors. Spanish and South
American dancers and sing
ers presented native songs
and dances.
Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson has gone to New
Milford, Conn, for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Lord and Lady Astor will
sail for the United States on
September is to visit rela-
tives in this country.
It is hoped Washington
will be included in their
itinerary.
X X
The Counselor for Emigra-
ton of the Italian Embassy
and Signora Bonardelli, with
their son, are at the Selg-
niory Club in the Province OF
Quebec where so many Capt.
tai socialites spend happy So
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gior-
dano, with their daughter, Miss
Adeline Giordano, have come
from their home in New York,
and they are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
* X X
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Katz-
man sailed from Baltimore yes
terday aboard the S. S. Juniata,
en- route to Boston and New
England.
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
Nina Carter Tabb
American Yachtsnen in Spirited Fight to Wir
Honor Of Defending u. S. Cup
Against British Challenger

Charles Francis Adams at the helm Of the Boston synd-
Gates cup boat Yankee crossed the finish line well ahead
of Mr. Vanderbilt Rainbow Thursday
The Washington times., 1934-08-27
NAVAL OFFICERS WIVES JOIN THEM ON EAST COAST VIII
Comdr. and Mrs. McCIunq Are
Entertained Aboard Supply
Ship whitney"
q S"4 ee"'''".

WIVES OF NAVAL OFFICERS particularly of those
stationed aboard ship seldom moved by the spirit of
the wanderlus If they would keep up with their hus-
The Washington times., 1934-08-27

honor of defending the famed cup
Evening star., 1934-11-03
MINISTER TO MARK
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
Rev. Charles Enders Will Cele-
brate Installation at Con.
cordia Lutheran.

Rev. Charles Enders. who became
pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church
on November 2, 1924. when he was
installed by Dr. Paul A. Menzel, a
former pastor of the church, will OBJ
serve his tenth anniversary tomorrow
In 1925 the church was redecorated
and refurnished with a new organ,
new pulpit and altar furniture, new
peWs and new floor covering. In 1892
new parish house was built This
was dedicated in connection with the
church's celebration Of its Tooth an
niversary in January of 1888. The
membership of the church has grown
from $50 to 490.
Rev. Mr.. Enders has taken an active
part IN INSTRUMENTATION matters
during this time, serving at one time
as vice president Of the Ministerial
Union and as chairman Of the Social
Service Committee Of the Washington
Federation of Churches. Before coming
to Washington. he was in the service
of the Board Of Home Missions OF the
Evangelical Synod Of North America
as an organizer. working in Kansas
City. Mo, and Utah.
In both the German and the English
services tomorrow morning thanks will
be given to God for the blessings He
has bestowed upon the congregation
and pastor. The choir, under the
leadership Of John r. Monroe, will
render a cantata in the evening.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
FRAUD IS LAID TO NINE
VOTE CASE WITNESSES
Leaders of Unregistered Tran
sients Say Long Leaders Paid
Them to Cast Ballots.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. November 8
The district attorneys case of alleged
vote buying against four Of Huey
Longs New Orleans ward leaders was
left suspended in midair today for a
week after the States principal wit
nesses were charged with vote frauds
themselves.
Yesterdays twists in the case were:
Leaders of a group of unregistered
transients swore the Long leaders
paid them money to vote for the Long
candidates in the September IL con-
gressional primary.
Assistant Attorney General George
Wallace filed charges of illegal voting
against nine of the States witnesses
and tenth was charged with at
tempting to vote illegally.
One witness said that Mayor r.
Semmes Walmsley. Longs political
foe, promised them a job with the
city if they testified against the Long
leaders.
Judge Frank T. Echezabal continued
the case until next Friday.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Epworth League

The District League Cabinet will
go to the Damascus Chapter at
Damascus, Md, to install their new
officers tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Allen Poore will speak to the
Waugh Leaguers tomorrow evening on
Witness or Say 1t With Your Life -
Merle Shade will be the speaker at
the Brightwood senior devotions to-
morrow. DR.. Kuldell will address the
Hamline Chapter on the subject Our
Friend the Jew" at o'clock tomor-
row.
The Washington District Epworth
League and Methodist Youth will
meet at McKendree M. E. Church,
Wednesday at 8 pm.
All local league chapters are asked
to join in the peace movement. as
outlined by the National Council of
Methodist Youth, at their devotional
meeting on November II, Armistice
day. The recommended material can
be obtained from the October issue
of the Epworth Herald. particularly
the readers forum page.
Forthcoming dates include the
Conference Board meeting November
II and the Thanksgiving day morn
ing Watch, November 20.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Deaths Reported.

Eliza s. Fundenberg. 95, 254o Massachu-
Jesse Gallavay, 20, osllinser Hospital.
Charles H. Foos, -, 1897 18th st.
Laura O.. Meldrum. rs. St. Elizaoeth's
Janette Poole. -. 4aol Connecticut ave,
Ellsworth T. Simpson q; 2527 saith st,
John W. Curry. SIS. 1a Franklin st. ne
William J. Sheehan. 65. 5151 Conduit I'd.
Howard A. Coombs. So, 1888 Mckinley st.
Daniel Reynolds. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Richard S. Bayne. 81. 535 Kentucky ave.
Harry. Caldwell, SO. Casualty Hospital, en-
Moliie j. Smith. 50. Gel 4th st.
Louis B. Schlosburg. So. BIB Warder pl
Herbert Z. Griffin, 40. 312 H st.
Helen Turvill Tooie. Al. Sibley Hospital
Merrill II. Can. is. 1879 Fl st. ne.
Florence Sullivan. Is. Children's Hospital.
Infant Caroline CARRIER. Childrens Hospfta al
Infant Shirley Jennings. Children's S Hospital.
Infant to 1shmael H. and Barbara L.
Bishop. Columbia Hospital.
William w. Riley. Sc, Freedmens Hospital
Emma Coleman, 81. 1914 Minnesota ave
Catherine Perry. 30. 1898 Meade st. ne
Samuel Hughes. 30, Home for Aged.
James Valentino. 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Elsie Brown. Al, ST. Elizabeths Hospital.
Landrum Taylor Al, Walter Reed Hospital.
James Criswell 70, tuberculosis Hospital
Edward Brooks, 81. St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Infant Mary L. Jackson. 66 o st.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
WEEK Of PRAYER
BEGINS TUESDAY
Missionary Society of Mount
Vernon Place Church
Plans Event.

One Of the important events planned
next week at Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church South is the week of
prayer of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety, which will begin Tuesday and
continue through Thursday evening.
On Friday morning, however, the mis-
sionary societies of Washington will
hold a retreat in the church audito-
rum. Special music will be given.
The first quarterly conference will be
held in the auditorium Friday evening
DR.. w. Angie Smith, the pastor, will
speak Monday at the Baptist preach
ers meeting. Also on Friday evening
he will deliver the annual address at
the annual banquet of the adult divi-
sion of the Francis Asbury NJ. z.
Church South.
Dean Shure. director Of music, is
making arrangements for an antipho-
nal sing to be held at the evening serv-
ices once each month during the
Winter season. A chorus of 100 men
and 100 women will participate.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

6crotsy S.r ots Ay;5i e. is5o S5 Owen 'Df D
William e Fuller. a. indian Head Md.
sIf NlfhG5s aye Ms,E:n,ls Rev aeorss RcTiins
ST; and Mary L. K Azzarello. 20. De-
catur Heights. Md; Rev 4, Lalaussis. .
anss nds W,.o1 WI Gronsr se::.msq 1e94 cf3v and
Rev. James James B. BuRrer. Se'et ''''' ~ u
Rsb.pe Re 9eth Sf %.iti1sv li1a Vermont ave. Judge
James W. Eby. Is; sabillasville. Md. and
Lou Cooper s SNYDER E,,.i, 2s 1852 Valley pl
Lionel Hev Mstsst rls%lfy ss Fort Myer Va.
and and sybilIa H. Smith. 81. As H St; Rev.
Rssmss s I piad..h 5fl 18th st and ,5ass RGss
silss n 5usss ss 5ss,. 9th st s. sna
Frances NJ Robertson 20. Lanham. Md;
rrsnEn ssE wIf@ T. rettIt Il M90sS 80 sSs st. .w and
Bertha A. Barkly; "a. l0l5 10th st. Sc;
.R.i Rey George H. Bennstt; nett u.,..,,u,...
ave. and Harriet A. Anderson %. 1918
21st St; Rev. Henry D. Sterrett..
RoS' ds l. bsaden 80 R Nonfo Wa xa keS na
joseph Iin Horan. Il; 30. and Eileen T. spellecy.
q. both Of Hornell. N. Y. Rev. Edward
Harold w. Knouse. %. Freeland. Pa. and
Beulah M. Jones. 10. White Haven. Pa;
Rev. James D. Buhrer.
Thomas B. Martin. "a. 1882 Corcoran St.
and Lunette Brown, 80. .1741 Corcoran
St; judge Robert E. Mattingly.
ms. %. both Of 1918 B st. Sc; Rev.
sdTs9d ?a sn1ssi %SS.s %. 4o7 4. St ne and
Judge Robert f. Mattingly,
Evening star., 1934-11-03

voice in the cafe where he had gone
to snatch meal, his pressing business
at his office was forgotten. The owner
was sitting at the next table, and
the very ordinary words Wilbur heard
were: Listen, l want raw milk. not
pasteurized." She was calling to a
waitress who had just placed bottle
of milk on her table.
Her voice had a familiar sound.
Where. oh. where. had he heard it
before? The waitress returned and
he strained his ears to catch again
that gentle cadence. Maybe she was
stenographer whose voice he had
heard over the telephone. Whoever
or whatever she was, he must find
some means of speaking to her.
Then misgivingS assailed him. She
might perhaps be the wife of a busi-
ness associate. or member of his
club. or, worse still, a member of his
wife's bridge club! He had spoken to
several on the telephone without meet
ing them in the flesh.
My. but she was a picture, in her
neat blue dress, the matching hat
crowning her blond, wavy hair! AS
though drawn by the magnetism of
his ardent gaze. she looked up. Was
it his imagination or did she really
start with look which promised to
develop into recognition? With re-
lief he saw her drop her eyes. A little
harmless intrigue would be safe
enough, now he was sure they were
strangers to each other.
Several times during the meal he
met her glance, and her ghost of a
smile made him take courage. When
she rose to leave, Jenkins had his plan
of campaign ready-a theater ticket
envelope, derelict in his pocket, suf-
feed. No, she thanked him, but she
had not dropped it. The rest was
easy.
You know, I feel I've known you
somewhere. Did you ever live in
Seattle?" he questioned, as they came
out onto the sidewalk
NO" she breathed. 1--WE lived here
in San Francisco most of my life.
I was born in New York"
Are you on your way home? I'd
be glad to drive you. I haven't
thing to do this evening If thought
you'd accept, I'd suggest long drive,
say over the Sky Line route
I'D simply love it," the divine crea-
ture murmured.