davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Pretty Betsy Gill, daugh-
ter of the Theodore Gills, Of
Georgetown, took her house
guest, Mrs. Herbert Hart
man, jr., down to Warrenton
yesterday for the horse show.
Betsy and Mrs. Hartman
she is the former Cornelia
Stanwood-have been spend
ing the summer in Maine and
they plan to go to Newport
for Americas Cup Races on
the fifteenth.
Mrs. Harry s. Black and
her father, Colonel Henry
May, have as their guest at
Sunnymede in Southampton,
Princess Francesca Rospigli-
osi. Col. May and his daugh-
ter are among the few who
have maintained a downtown
residence, theirs being in the
1900. block of K Street.
The Paul Mayos have had
as their quests at their
Southampton villa Baron
George Wrangel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Bultinck. Mrs.
Mayo is the former Kathe-
rine Sutherland and a sister
of Mrs. Stanley Harris.
The former Ambassador to
Germany, James w. Gerard,
accompanied Brig. Gen. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt from New
port to New York aboard his
yacht, Winchester" after
passing a few days at Beau
lieu"
A glimpse of pretty,
blonde Virginia Glazebrook,
debutante of a few seasons
back, showed her wearing
becoming two-piece knit suit
of pale blue with a matching
felt hat.
Jolly Vice President Gar
ner, not due in the Capital
until after Christmas, and
Mrs. Garner have had as
their guests for several days
at their home in Uvalde,
their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tully G.
Garner.
Little GeneYieYe Garner.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
President To
Attend Races

The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt plan to be in Newport to
witness some of the interna-
tional yacht races between the
defender, Rainbow, and the
British challenger, Endeavour. A
number of entertainments are
being planned in their honor,
including a dinner on Septem'
ber IL.
Social Newport is rallying to
the support of the Americas
Cup Ball, to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Taylor on
Saturday, September is, follow.
ing the first days racing. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr..
and Mrs. T. o. M. Sopwith, Brit
ish .challengers and yachting
luminaries of America and Eng
land will be among the guests.
"Beechwood" the B ellevue
Avenue residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Astor, leased by
the Taylors for the late season,
will be the setting. An orches-
ira of As pieces, the largest ever
heard at a summer villa there,
has been engaged and the deco
rations about the estate are to
be most elaborate.
Dinners to Precede Ball
A dinner for one hundred by
Mrs. Henry Walters at "Sher-
wood" her villa, another of
equal proportions by Mrs.
James Laurens Van Allen at
"Wakehurst," the show place
of Ochre Point, and another
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt at "Beaulieu" will be
given before the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob AS
tor will entertain for young
people at "Chetwood" the same
evening and there will be a
series Of less important events.
Invited to the ball are the
commanding officer and staff
Of His MajeSty's ship Dragon,
going there in Britian's inter-
estS, and a number Of the rank
ing officers of the American
Navy who have been directed
by the Secretary of the Navy
to remain for the races at the
instance Of Mayor Mortimer A.
Sullivan. The following Tues
day, the annual Harvest Moon
Ball will be given by the Legion
Club with generous patronage
of the summer people.
The former United States
Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
John w. Garrett, of Baltimore,
will arrive in New York today
aboard the Aquitania from Eu-
rope, where they have spent
some time. Upon their arrival
they will join Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown aboard
their yacht, "Saraband," for
the international yacht races
off Newport. r. l.,
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

were put up and a very credlC-
able performance ensued under
the direction of Louie Leith.
Mr.. Whites horses were then
sent over the course with Jambo
in the lead, Anchors Aweigh
and the brown filly following.
The big bay gelding showed ire
mendous speed and power.
The chestnut horse, Spinach.
owned by Mr.. White, is rapidly
rounding into form. The son of
Sir Martin, who netted $115,O 900
on the track and who performed
so creditably last year in his
first season as a Steeplechaser,
has been brought on slowly
pointing towards Laurel and
Meadowbtook. The six-year-old
Daniel SCOT by Dan w, that
Mr.. White has been training for
Mrs. Frank Gould ever since he
was a two-year-old and who won
the Llangollen Cup last year, is
showing his usual remarkable
form. Another two weeks will
find this horse, which many con-
slider one of the very finest
brush horses in the country, up
to his best form.
Another interesting prospect
owned by Mr.. White is a good
looking chestnut gelding by
Whiskaway, out of Gipsy Gold,
who won his first two starts on
the flat last year at Chicago.
His schools over brush have
been very successful, and this
newcomer from the track will
bear careful watching.
Later in the week Jack Skin.
ner took advantage of Mr..
Whites schooling field with
Robert Young, who rode Melita,
a horse owned by Upshire Smith,
to win on August IS at William
DuPont'S new course.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Orchard. Me-, and stopped off
for the wedding en- route to her
home in Aiken, S. C.
Lieutenant Commander end
Mrs. Jeter left later for Old
Point Comfort, Va, where they
will spend a week at the Cham
berlin Hotel. Commander Jeter
will then join his ship. the
U. S. S. Lexington, which will
set sail for the West Coast, and
Mrs. Jeter will go to New York,
whence she will sail for Coro-
nado, CAL, joining her husband
for two weeks in Panama
enroute. The bride wore a
smart travelling costume of dark
green wool trimmed with MORE,
and a small brown nat.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were, Mrs.
Phillips Dickey, of Hannibal,
Mo-, the brides great-aunt: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis L. Dent, of
Dallas, Tex, her uncle and
aunt; MI. and Mrs. Charles E.
Stuart, of Douglaston, L. l.,
her cousins; and Mrs. S. B. Avis,
mother of Mrs. Johnson, of
Charleston, w. Va.
The bride of today made her
formal debut in Washington
during the season of 1882,
and was presented to society in
Baltimore at the first Bachelor
Cotillion in December, 1881.
Commander Jeter is a former
aide at the White House, and
is now commanding officer of
Fighting Squadron Two.
Mrs. Waller, who spent the
past few days with her parents
in HyattSville. came from Nor
folk, where she has been stay
ing since May, while Lieutenant
Waller was on duty aboard the
Lexington. She will return to
Coronado the middle of October,
to join her husband.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Mrs. Waller was ner sisters
matron of honor, and she wore
a smart gown Of peach-color
crepe, made on long, straight
lines, with a little jacket fin
ished with elbow-length puffed
sleeves. A chic brown hat with a
shallow crown and a short brim
completed her costume, and she
carried a bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses.
The other attendants were
Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of
Charleston, w. Va; Mrs. Harry
A. Blunt, of Silver Spring,
Md; Miss Alice Carter Bowie.
of Baltimore, and Miss Clover
DuVal, cousin of the bride, also
of Baltimore.
Their costumes, of a deep
shade of aquamarine, were
made exactly like that of the
matron of honor. and they wore
also small brown hats with
matching accessories, and car
ried Johanna Hill roses.
Lieut.. Comdr. John E. Os-
trander, jr., acted as best man
for Commander Jeter; and the
ushers included Capt. Horace B.
Smith, U. S. A., and Lieut..
Comdr. William G. Ludlow, jr.,
Lieut.. Austin K. Doyle and
Lieut.. Paul C. Treadwell, all Of
the United States Navy.
A reception followed the cere-
mony, when the bride and
groom were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Duckett, who wore
a handsome gown of dark green
crepe, made with a jacket, a
brown hat and accessories, and a
corsage bouquet of gardenias:
and by Mrs. Jeter, mother of
the bridegroom, who wore a be-
coming gown of blue velvet,
with a black hat and acces-
sories, and gardenias. The lat
ter spent the Summer at Pine
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Washington and Lee Highway
near Middleburg, with it's care
fully laid out jumps may see
such signs of activity as to cause
him to pull up by the side of
the road to wait developments.
Even though he may not be a
racing enthusiast, the speed of
the thoroughbredS over the
brush will be more than enough
to fill him with excitement.
Early one morning of last
week found Mr.. White with Tip
per Morris bringing three of his
charges on the field ready for
their fast work. The bay horse
Jambo by Prince Pal led the
procession, followed by Anchors
Aweigh and a brown filly. Mad
Riot, which Mr.. White IS school.
ing for John Hughes.
The familiar green and white
trailer van of Louis Leith rolled
UP at the same time with two
horses. a bay Of his own and a
dark brown youngster belonging
to Janies Mccormick. The boys
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
For Mexican Team

Maj. and Mrs. Howell M.
Estes will entertain at a cock
tail party this afternoon, in
their apartment at the DreS-
den, in honor of the members
of the Mexican Army Polo
Team, following a practice
game with a team from the
United States Army at Potomac
Park. =.
Tomorrow, the Mexican team
will go to Front Royal, Va. to
attend a horse show.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Ceneveve Garner \ DII1)11 4 Dh1@C Denpseys at
With Grandparents - O~O" ~ " F~"OO Country Club
tReeistered Trade Mark Applied For,

(Registered Trade Mark Applied
granddaughter of the Vice
President, has been spending
the summer on "the farm
which boasts a pecan grove,
besides some cows and
chickens.
Former Representative and
Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey
she is always so beautifully
gowned and has such a keen
sense of humor-will be
moving in from the Chevy
Chase Club soon after enjoy
ing the Summer months out
there.
Mrs. Tracy Dows, that
very gracious Capital hostess,
who is summering with her
daughter, Deborah Dows, and
son, 0lin Dows, in Windsor,
Vermont, is due to return to
her Georgetown residence
early in October.
Authenticated Mrs. Clar-
ence Norton Goodwin, is mo-
toring to Washington today
from Maine, accompanied by
her son, Norton, and they
will join Judge Goodwin at
the Chevy Chase Club upon
their arrival.
DR.. and Mrs. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, he is a former
District Commissioner, left
yesterday for Toledo, Ohio,
and they will be away from
the Capital for the coming
six weeks.
Word has been received of
the birth of a daughter to
Lord and Lady Termoy of
Uphall Hillington, Kings
Lynn, England, on Aug. 10
at Dalhebity, Bieldside, Alb
erdeenshire, Scotland, home
of Lady Fermoy's parents,
The infant will be chris
tened in the latter part of
this month in the crypt of
the House of Commons and
Queen Mary will be a god
mother. The child will be
named Mary Cynthia Burke
Roche.
Mrs. James Francis Sulli-
van, who is a frequent visitor
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

Rev. Clyde Brown, of the Washington Cathedral who Off
caed her sister wedding performed the ceremony and
program of nupa music played the violin, harp,
and cello.
The bride who escorted to the mprovsed altar by her
father lovely picture in the wedding gown which her
sister also had 1t is of deep ivory satn made with
high neck and long, tight sleeves Duchess and point
lace, which had appeared their grandmohers wedding
gown, formed collar and deep cuffs She
vouminous tule veil, with Juliet cap which held in
place by clusters of blossoms and carried bouquet
of gardenas and lilies of the valley
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

hay very close friend, was pest man.
No one suspected at the time, that
another wedding would take place in
the Duckett family little over year
later. Perhaps they had no reason to
suspect such a thing, just yet, but at
any rate one did, and Josephine was
married to Lieut. Comdr. Thomas Pow
ers Jeter, U.SN., this afternoon at
o'clock, at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Howard Duckett, in
Hyattsville.
The nuptials were held in the garden,
which is beautifully terraced and filled
with all kinds of Summer flowers
zinnias, roses, and nasturtiums forming
a riot of color against background of
tall green trees and low Towering
bushes.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

are getting
t h cir first
s C h oil G
over b r u S h
with the old
Stagers S e t.
ting the pace
and showing
the way to
the you n g.
SterS.
Almost any
morning the
early traveller
p a S S i n 6 by
the field of
A r t h u r
White On the
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Nina Carter .Tabb
Fall Race Meets Promise to Be Interesting
As Training of Brush Horses Starts on
Virginia Tracks and Fields

The history of the fall race
meetings is in the making these
daYS. EVERYWHERE Young horses
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
FORMER WHITE HOUSE AIDE WEDS JOSEPHINE DUCKETT IN c.
Mrs. Raymond Waller Attends
Sister as Motron Of Honor;
Both to Live in Coronado
q S3Y ee"1H'N.

When Helen Louise Duckett married to that very
tractve White House aide Lieut. Ray Waller last year,
her sister Josephine maid of honorand Tom Jeer,
The Washington times., 1934-09-05

in the Capital as the guest Of
the Tuckermans in Edge
moor, has spent the summer
in Bar Harbor and is now in
New York on her way to her
home in Radnor, Pa.
Miss Doris Duke and
James H. r. Cromwell were
guests on the Nedeva, the
yacht of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Stotesbury, on a
short cruise yesterday.
Miss Duke is visiting Mr..
Cromwell's mother, Mrs.
Stotesbury, and Mr.. Stotes-
bury at their estate, Wing
wood House, in Bar Harbor,
for several days.
Three members of the
Roosevelt family, grandsons
of the late President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, are preparing
to enter Harvard within the
next fortnight. Kermit Roose-
welt Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt of Cove
Neck, who was graduated
from Groton in June, will
enter as a freshman. TheO-
dore Roosevelt Sd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore .Roose-
welt, enters as a junior, and
his younger brother, Cor
nelius Van Schaak Roosevelt,
will be a sophomore.
Kermit Roosevelt, jr., is
returning tomorrow on the
Manhattan after spending
the summer studying at Che
University of Moscow. His
parents will give a dinner
dance in his honor Septem-
Der II at their home.
X Il
Until tomorrow, them
Mn4 hJo'1
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Motor to New York

The First Secretary of the
Czechoslovakian Legation. Mr..
Otakar Kabelac, left Washing
ton yesterday by motor for
New York, en- route to Califor-
mia. He will make tour of
the United States, and will re-
turn to the Capital in about
two months.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Guest of Honor

Sonora de SacaSa, wife OF the
President of Nicaragua, who is
visiting in washington, will be
the guest of honor at a tea
to be given this afternoon at
4::30 o'clock, in the Hall of the
Cardinals in the College Of
Arts and Sciences at George
town University by the presi-
dent, Rev. w. Coleman Nevils,
S. j. The guests will include
members of the Diplomatic
Corps, with their wives and of
residential society in the Capt.
tai.
The Minister Counselor of the
British Embassy, Mr.. F. D. G.
Osborne, left this morning for
New York, whence he will sail
later today aboard the Majes-
tic for a vacation in Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Envoy Dinner
Host at Spa

The Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil entertained
at dinner last evening in the
Colonial Room at the Home
stead in Hot Springs, Virginia,
in honor of Mrs. William Mckee
Dunn, who is spending some
time at the resort.
The Washington times., 1934-09-05
Luncheon Hostess

-NI ~ I~ObI W. WV
Mrs. Mable Walker Willie
brandt entertained informally
at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
X X =
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos A. Blod-
gett I'd arrived in New York on
the Majestic and are at the st.
Regis.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik,
who have Mr.. Arthur Pickering,
of this city, as guest at their
Newport villa, had a musicale
last evening. Mr.. Karolik sang
and Mrs. Lewis A. Armistead
played piano selections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14

drugs. don't take it. DR.. CaldwelI's
Syrup Pepsin contains no mineral
drugs. BY using it, you avoid danger
of strain.
How many dimes and quarters
are spent on popular" laxativesl
How quickly they count up. if you
frequently use habit-forming helpsl
A bottle of DR. Caldwell'S Syrup
Pepsin would save YOU money
and bring you real relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Midwest Group Formed

| By I Htted Press
TERRE HAUTE, March 14-Ju-
bilant over the success Of a pre-
liminary protest meeting two weeks
ago, representatives of farm or
CARNATIONS and chambers of COM
merce from twelve mid-western
states perfected permanent mid
west council Of agriculture and in
dustry at a meeting here yester-
day.
The new organization is planned
to promote federal legislation that
will aid in economic recovery Of the
midweStern corn belt states.
States represented included Illi-
nois, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota
and South Dakota.
At the first meeting farmers and
industrialists protested a forty-fve-
day temporary order of the federal
department of agriculture, which
permitted manufacture of grain al
cohol from Cuban molasses.
Farmers said the order seriously
affected the market for midwestern
corn and industrialists said the de-
cree had resulted IN closing of
northern distilleries. The tempo
rary order was not extended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
WILLARD new HEAD
AT U. OF ILLINOIS
Noted Engineering Professor
Accepts Presidency.

By United Press
URBANA, Ill, March 14.-Arthur
Cults Willard. SIS. widely known en-
cheering professor, today accepted
election to the presidency of the
University of Illinois.
Mr.. Willard was chosen for the
presidency last night by the board
of trustees to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation last July of Harry
WOODBURY. Chase, who became New
York university chancellor.
The new president was consulting
expert during the construction of
New York City's Holland tunnel, and
is internationally known for his
work in heating and ventilation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
IS SAILORS ON
JAPANESE SHIP
FOUND ALIVE
100 Others on CapSized
Vessel Believed Dead;
As Bodies Found.

By United Press
SOSEBO NAVAL BASE. Japan,
March 14.--Japanese navy officials
late today abandoned hopes of find
ing more than thirteen sailors alive
in the water-hlled hold of the tor
pedo boat Tomozuru, which sud-
denly capSized during naval ma
neuvers.
! The thirteen survivors Of the crew
Of lis officers and men were rushed
to hospitals soon after they had
been delivered from the dark, foul
aired compartments in which they
had been trapped for thirty hours
or more. Some of them were un-
conscious.
Continued search Of the interior
of the warship convinced authorities
that the fifty-five men still unac-
counted for had persisted, either by
suffocation within the ship itself or
by drowning. The searchers found
forty-five bodies in the hold
The formal investigation of the
disaster was held in allegiance until
the exact toll of the accident could
be determined.
When word was first flashed that
the Tomozuru, newest fighting unit
Of the imperial navy, had over
turned, it was believed that all
aboard had persisted. But when
the boat was towed here, with its
keel upright. faint tappingS were
heard on its steel walls. The boat
was righted and three survivors
plunged from a hatch.
One Of them was permitted.
through a communications officers,
to describe his experiences.
He said that the Tomozuru,
moving proudly to its appointed
place in the maneuvers, was struck
suddenly by a terrific wave. Dark
ness swiftly descended on the in
terror. The three men, trained for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
CWA APPROVES
ARMORY WORK
EMPLOYING 744
National Guard Property
Throughout State to
Be Improved.

A total OF IA men viii be given
employment By a program Of re-
pairs and improvement 70 national
guard property which has been ap-
proved by the state civil works ad-
ministration
The program includes additional
work at Stout field. the national
guard airport. where a SecOnd-story
already IS being added 70 the east
wing Of the hangar building.
Stables are being converted into
garages at armOTies IN Lebanon,
Noblesville. Mt. Vernon and Prince
ton because Of government orders
for mOtOrizatiOn Of the artillery
units at these points. Repair work
is on the program for twenty-one
other armories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Forgery Victim Sues

Bb ime8 NpfctGt
MUNCIE, March lathe Mer-
chants National bank is defendant
in a suit for LOO, sought by Mrs.
Rose Cannon to reimburse her for
losses incurred by forgeries which
were committed by her business
partner, Everett L. Brown.
Brown, who admitted forging the
name Of Mrs. Cannon to two checks,
is serving a term in the state re-
formatory.
After obtaining signature Of Mrs.
Cannon as security for a loan Of
$500, Brown forged her name to a
check which was cashed by the bank
and used to pay the loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and Poisonous wastes from
your blood is through the function
of millions of tiny Kidney tubes or
filters. but be careful, don't use drastic,
irritating drugs. If poorly function
ing Kidneys and Bladder make you
suffer from Getting Up Nights, Leg
Pains, Nervousness, Stiffness, Irritat-
ing Acidity. Neuralgia or Rheumatic
Pains, Lumbago or Loss of Energy,
don't waste a minute. Try the Doc
tors prescription called Cystex pro
nounced Siss-tex). Formula in every
package. Starts work in fifteen min
utes. Soothes and tones raw, irritated
tissues. 1t is helping millions and is
guaranteed to fix you up or money
back on return of empty package. Cys-
tex is only 75c at druggists.-Adver-
tiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
Daunted by OiIIinger
N q Inles NpeciaL

d y 4 tWfH Eptitht
KOKOMO, March 14.-Political
observers say that several Kokomo
women who had intended to seek
nominations for offices in the May
primary have decided not to be-
come candidates as a result Of the
escape of John Dillinger, bandit
from the Lake county jail at Crown
Point.
The women, it is said, fear that
public sentiment is against women
in office, basing their belief on
criticism of Mrs. Lillian Holley, Lake
county sheriff.
Conceding that the sheriff's Office
is hardly one a woman should hold,
the Kokomo feminist group asserts
women could serve we'll in many
other offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-14
indianapolis tomorrow

Real Estate Board. luncheon
Washington.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club
Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon,
Scottish Rite cathedral
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Acacia, luncheon, Harrison.
Sigma NJ, luncheon, Washington
Society of Automotive Engineers,
dinner, Athenaeum.