davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
ACTION! ACTION! ACTION! THERE IS PLENTY OF IT HERE

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA went
down it's fourth defeat when the Bears of University
of California won 7-to2 game. Below, Moeller, No.
g. of the Bears is shown with pass ball almost in
his hands, Clemens No. 49, of the Trojans attempts
to knock it down. Upper right, Williams, NO. 60, OF
the Bears is running for touchdown. Calkins, No.
9, and Tenny, No.5 of the Bears, supplying the
interference.
THERE WAS another contest of interest in the
western sector Wisconsin defeated Michigan, 10
to o. at Ann Arbor Mich. Wisconsin by register
ing on the opening kickoff and field goal in the
fourth quarter Lower right, Everhardus of Michigan
blowing through the center of the Wisconsin line for
gain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
CASSIDY STARS
FORS. {, BOYS

Phil Cassidy led the Southeast
Boys Club to a 10 to 6 victory over
the Observation-Disclosures yesterday.
He scored two of his teams
three touchdownS besides playing
a great defensive game.
However, Gregory made the fea-
ture run of the day. He inter
cepted a Northern pass on his own
lO.yard line and behind perfect
interference ran 80 yards for a
touchdown. Prick scored the
Northern touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-12
s. v. ELEVEN.
UNBEATEN IN
LEAGUE PLAY
By SID KATZNELL

By SID kATZNELL
When the Palace A. C. gridders
announced at the beginning Of the
season they we're going to compete
in the unlimited division of the
National City Football League, sew
eral of the so-caller wise heads OF
the local sandlots let out a "hee
haw" and said:
"They won't have a chance
against those big fellows. The
MariOnS, Maryland A. c. and
the Seaman GunnerS will tear
their line to shredS."
Today the so-called wise heads
are singing a different song. .
Trounce Seaman Gunners
Yesterday, under the general
ship of Mike Scanlon, former St.
Johns captain, the Palace youths
trounced the Seaman Gunners, 81
to 0, on the Navy Yard field.
Now the southwest aggregation
needs only to defeat the Brent
wood Hawks Friday night at Grit
fifth Stadium to clinch the flag.
The entire proceeds will be turned
over to Treasury Post, No. 24OO,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Right Tackle Aquilino provided
the thrill of the afternoon when
the raced so yards with Seaman
Gunner kickoff for a touchdown.
Played Prominent Roles
Hudson, webb and Healy also
played a prominent part in Pal
aces offensive. Hudson scored two
touchdowns, while his team mates
reeled off numerous long runs to
place the ball in scoring position.
st. Stephens and Northeast
Boys Club will battle Sunday for
the 15C-pound championship OF the
National City League. Today they
are tied for first place with four
victories and one setback as re-
suit of their triumphs yesterday.
The Saints shut out the Centen-
mails, 6 to 0, while the Boys Club
blanked the Cleveland Chargers
z too
The Saints registered their six
points in the initial quarter when
Joe Mulhall shot an accurate aerial
to Tuck palglish, who fell over the
goal line. Captain Tom Pollard
played a great defensive game Tor
the Saints. His blocking was espe-
cially noteworthy. M. Juliano and
Shapiro shone for the losers. They
were in there fighting at all times.
Keller Scores on Lateral
The Northeast Boys Club scored
in the second quarter when Keller
grabbed a lateral pass and gal
loped IS yards for the six points.
Fullback Buonviri annexed the
extra poirt by blowing the Gen.
ter of the line.
Only one game was played in
the 135-pound class, Georgetown
Boys Club defeated Gordon's Mar
ket, Is to 0.
The powerful Maryland A. c..
footballers added another victim
to their fastgrowing list when
they subdued the Essex Swan
A. C.. of Baltimore, IS to 0, at
Duffy Stadium.
Count In Last Period
The winners scored in the last
period, On exchange of puntS,
Maryland took possession of the
oval in midfield. With Benner
and Johnny Small" Delabre
alternating carrying the ball,
Maryland pushed the pigSkin to
the 16-yard line. Benner passed
to Hay, who was standing over
the goal line for the touchdown.
Benner converted the extra point.
Willis Benner made the second
touchdown when he intercepted
pass and galloped % yards before
being pulled down behind the goal
line.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
To Reside Here

DR.. and Mrs. William c.
Gwynn have been Joined by
their son, DR.. Henry Bell
Gwynn, who has finished his
medical course in Philadelphia
and will make his future home
in washington. He has been
appointed a fellow at George
town Medical College.
Mrs. Gwynn and her son
spent a. week in Atlantic City
with the formers Son-in'law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Turnure. of New York.
* x
Mrs. Clarence Roderick, who
makes her home at Wardman
Park Hotel has as her guest
Miss Katharine G. Learson, Of
Boston, Mass. who arrived in
Washington a short time ago
and plans to remain several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Glad
felter, of New York City, have
come to Washington to make
their home and they have estab-
lished their residence at Ward
man Park Hotel.
X X Il
Mrs. Helen L. Wake who
motored to Washington from
her home in Cambridge, Mary
land, accompanied by her son,
is at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
|WeddinsSept.1 IS
AT Sacred Heart

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Portner Marinelli, daughter Of
Mrs. Marinelli and the late Mr..
Dante Marinelli, to Mr.. Thomas
Elmer Edmonston, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elmer Ed
monston, will take place on
Saturday, September IS, at $50
o'clock, at the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart with Msgr. P. C.
Gavan officiating. The cere-
mony will be followed by a re-
ception at the home of the bride
elects uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Erskine, at 1907
Van Buren, st.
The brides two sisters, Mrs.
Frederick r. Curry and Miss
Margaret Marinelli, will be the
matron and maid of honor and
Miss Margaret EdmonSton, Sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Douglas Wykoff, Of New York,
will be the other attendants.
Mr.. Edgar Baum, jr., will be
the best man for Mr.. Edmonston
and the ushers will include Mr..
Frederick r. Curry, Mr.. Leroy
Sherman and Mr.. Charles A.
COrcOran.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Miss Dyer Bride
Or Mr.. Exner

In O simple ceremony, fol-
lowed by a low nuptial mass,
Miss Edna Dyer, daughter of
Mrs. Dyer and the late Mr.. Mar
shall c. Dyer, was married on
Monday to Mr.. William H.
Exner, in the Church Of Our
Lady of Victory, Conduit Road.
Mr.. Exner is the son of Mrs.
- Exner and the late MIR. William
H. Exner, of McKeesport, Pa.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Louis c. Vaeth,
archdiocesan director of the
Society of the Propagation of
the Faith and administrator of
Our Lady of Victory Church.
Rev. Louis F. Miltenberger,
newly appointed curate of the
church, assisted.
The attendants were Miss
Mildred Dyer, sister of the
bride. and Mr. Francis Anthony
Mccain, a cousin Of Mr.. EXner.
On their return from their
honeymoon in New York City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Exner will make
their home at $500 Tunlaw Rd.
N. w.
Mr.. Exner has for many years
been an active member Of the
Curley Club of washington.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Nina Carter .Tabb
)ian Rider and His Famous Horse Add to
Thrills of Lucerne Horse Show, but
Yield to Irish Horseman

The second class of the first
day Of the Lucerne horse show
was q small class Of so horses.
In it q good many girls
jumped, most of them wearing
pink coats and white breeches
like the men. I hear they hunt
in that costume also.
This was a thrilling class
with quite a few falls. The
girls do not ride nearly as well
as the men. One girl was
thrown on a bank jump as her
horse leaped up and then she
couldn't get him down the
straight side, so had to go down
the way she had come up and
was disqualified.
In this class was entered
Crispa, the most noted show
horse in Europe. belonging to
Colonel Borsarelli. of Rome.
Italy. She was a perfect
thoroughbred black mare with
four white feet, white and pink
nose and a white star in her
forehead. Colonel Borsarelli is
an old friend of Mrs. Whitney.
He was delighted to see her
again and couldn't have been
nicer to us-made them seat us
at his table in the dining"
room, introduced us to all the
notables, and took us to all
the places of interest," most
charming person. The Colonel
and Crispa were a joy to see
as they dashed around the
ring. He has broken Crispa
himself, and never uses a whip
or spur on her.
They turned in a wonderful
and sensational performance in
this class, but were behind the
time by a second and a half
Of that made by Lieut.. j. j.
Lewis of Ireland on Rosnarle,
who also went around clean.
So first went to the Irish who
are among the best riders I
have seen.
The polo game played on the
Phipps field Monday between
the War Department and the
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Wed in London

Mrs. Margery Thompson
Sperry, of New York, and Mr..
John Beaver White, of Villa
nova, Pa, were married yester-
day in London. A civil cere-
mony was performed at Caxton
Hall registry office, and a re-
ligious ceremony at st. Clement
Danes Church in the Strand.
Mrs. Sperry has been living in
London for several months.
Mr.. white was an associate
Of former President Herbert
Hoover on the Belgian Relief
Commission during the war. He
was a member Of the War Trade
Board in washington from 1917
to 1919. He is the father Of
Mrs. Daniel NICE. Crabbe, Of
Toms River, N. j.: Mrs. John
r. C. Master, of Strafford, Pa:
Mrs. Ferdinand P. Schoettle, of
Devon, and Miss Joan White,
who attended the wedding.
The couple will return to this
country on September !.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26

Fauquier-Loudoun Polo team
was won by hte War Depart
ment with a score of II to 4.
The Army team played a good
game and the local team was
decidedly off and very slow.
The lineup for the War De-
partment was: Lieut.. Charles
Reed, No. /; Lieut.. Gordon
Rogers, No. q; Lieut.. George
Grunert, No. 3, and Lieut..
Gene Harrison, No. 4.
The Fauquier-Loudoun team
was: Turner Wiltshire. No. /;
John Rawlings, No. 2; Capt.
Kirkpatrick, No. 3, and William
Hubert, No. 4.
The Army certainly got re-
venge for the licking they took
from this team Saturday. These
are some Of the remarks one
heard:
Lieut.. Gordon Rogers played
. good heady game, as did
Lieut.. Grunert. Lieut.. Gene
Harrison played above himself.
Lieut.. Reed made many pretty
hits that were passed to him."
In fact I thought the whole
Army team hit beautifully, anc
there was excellent team work.
After the game the teams
went to John Rawlings for re-
freshments and after that a
swimming party was arranged
for them at Llangollen in the
new swimming pool. Mrs. Reed,
her sister, Lieut.. Frank Henry
and DR.. Edmondson came up
with the team from Fort Myer.
Mrs. Robert Young gave a
delightful surprise birthday
party to Mr.. Young on Monday
Afternoon. Many charming people
were there from this neighbor-
hood and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Langley, aunt and
uncle of Mr.. Young flew down
from New York in time for the
party.
X +
A letter from Mrs. E. B. Nc
Lean, of washington, who,
with her children, Miss Emily
Mclean, Neddie Mclean and
H. Gordon Moore, Of Lynch
burg, Va, a friend of Ned
dies, are on a two months
cruise, spent the Fourth of
July on stop of the world in
Iceland, with Mary Roberts
Rhinehart. They had a most
enjoyable though quite chilly
day and, from all reports, are
having a fine trip.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
In Atlantic City

Mrs. Margaret E. Whitford
and her daughter, Mrs. William
A. Duvall, are at the Hotel Den
mis-, Atlantic City, for a month.
Another daughter, Miss Mar
garet Whitford, will join her
there next week.
Miss Whitford is returning
from Asheville, N. c., where she
has spent the past two years.
After two weeks in Atlantic
City, Miss Whitford will go to
Lunenburg, VT, and remain
there until October. Miss Stella
Whitford will accompany her
to Vermont.
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan,
of The Woods" Radnor, who
is a frequent visitor here, is
spending this week at Atlantic
City. Later in the season she
will go to Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Harrah
have come from Havana, Cuba,
to spend several months, and
they are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
axes Bungalow

Mrs. Frederick A. Keep, who
passed the early summer at the
Broadmoor, Colorado Springs,
has taken a bungalow at Peck
ett's on Sugar Hill, in the White
Mountains, for the remainder
of the season.
Mr.. Charles II. Segerstrom,
and his daughter, Miss Martha
SegerStrom, of Sonora, Cal, are
at the Shoreham for a week or
more. They have been in New
York and Boston. and will re-
turn to California from here.
49, X
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Tor.
renee, Of Chicago, Illinois, with
their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Terrence, are at Wardman Park
Hotel while on a visit to the
Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Wana-
maker, 3D., Of Villanova, Pa,
will leave on August l, for a
motor trip to Rhode Island.
y X
DR.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Moran entertained informally
at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
X X
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman has
gone to Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
of the remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Honors
Bride-EIect

Mrs. Iandra B. Platt, Mrs.
G. Brown Miller and Miss Jane
Esther Platt, entertained at
luncheon today at Brook Farms
Tea House in honor of Miss
Dorothy Graham, whose en-
gagement to Lieut.. Frank Blake
Miller, U. S. NJ, was announced
yesterday. The guests num-
bered twenty-eight. Mrs. Platt
and Mrs. Miller are sisters Of
Miss Graham. They are the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron U. Graham, who are
spending the summer in New
HampShire.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
At Bar Harbor

Mr.. Jay sPierrepont Moffat,
chief of the western European
Division Of the State Depart
ment, has gone to Bar Harbor,
Me-, to spend a month with his
family.
During his absence Mr.. John
D. Hickerson will be the acting
chief Of the division.
y 4 X
DR., and Mrs. David Yurow are
enjoying a brief stay at the
Elbow Beach Hotel in Bermuda.
They plan to return to the Cap
ital early in August.
The Washington times., 1934-07-26
Going to Newport

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey,
jr., of Chicago, who have been
making their home in Washing
ton for sometime past, are in
New York, where they will spend
a short time at the Ritz Z.Carlton,
before going to Newport. to be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Mathews Dick at their villa for
several weeks.
Later in the season Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare, at
their country home in New
England.
Mrs Dewey, who before her
marriage was Miss Gwendoline
Fflouke-Smith was presented to
Washington society by her
grandmother, the late Mrs.
Charles M. Fflouke.
Senator and Mrs. Henry F.
AshurSt, who have remained IN
Washington since the adjourn
ment of Congress, will leave
early next week for their home
in Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Vaughan, of Louisville, Ken
lucky, who are spending sew
eral days in the Capital are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Vass,
with their sons, Richard and
George, jr., are spending some
time in Atlantic City at the
Characterization Hall Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
WARDMAN REALTY
DEALS RECALLED
Highlands Apartment Notes
Object of Suit to Re.
cover $76,3O0.

The widespread real estate opera
tions Of Harry Wardman and Thomas
p. Bones, former leading builders
here. were brought into Supreme
Court again today with the filing Of
a suit to recover $76, 6,300.S6 on notes
secured by trusts on the Highlands
Apartments. which was sold at pub
lie auction three years ago to pay
taxes.
The sum sought Is claimed to rep
resent the balance due after the
$72, 500 for which the property was
sold had been prorated to the credi-
tors. The plaintiff holds eight of a
series Of SO similar notes, all secured
by q second deed Of trust on the
Highlands. The suit was filed on be-
half Of Walter F. Hutchins. New Ca
naan, Conn, by Attorney Charles H.
Merillat.
Hutchins informed the court the
defendants executed seven promissory
notes to him. each for $l2,500, and
one for 81 $50, on June IL, 1927. The
notes would have matured June IL
of this year.
To secure payment on these and the
other notes of the series Wardman g.
Bones are said to have delivered to the
National Savings g. Trust Co., as
trustee, second deed of trust on the
Highlands. It was provided, accord
ing to the suit, that the trustee should
sell the property in case Of default in
interest or tax payments.
Hutchins states he received interest
payments through December IL, 1890.
Later, when Wardman and Bones
failed to pay taxes on the property,
the trustees sold it on May 26, 1881,
getting $72,500.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
NEW SOCIAL WORK
SCHOOL TO OPEN
Catholic University Trustees
Announce Plan at Spring
Meeting.

A new school for social work will
be established at Catholic University,
the board of trustees decided at its
Spring meeting yesterday.
Most Rev. James H. Ryan, Bishop
of Modra and rector of the univer-
sity, in announcing the decision today,
said the curriculum will extend over
two academic years and the inter-
vening Summer Students will be re-
quired to spend one-half their time
during the first year in academic
studies and the other half in prac-
tical work with various social agencies.
The second year will begin with an
intensive field course in cities other
than Washington and the students
will return to this city after Thanks
giving to complete their academic
work.
A degree of master of social science
will be conferred upon graduates.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
SENATE CLOSES
PROBE OF MOORE
Sullivan Again Denies Con-
nection With Louisiana
Gambling.
BY the Associated Press.

6y Tie hSSOCldtcQ EIcSS.
The Senate Finance Committee to-
day concluded its lengthy investiga-
ton into the qualifications of D. D.
Moore as collector of internal revenue
at New Orleans with a repetition Of
denials by Col. John P. Sullivan that
he controlled the revenue Office or
was connected with gambling opera
tions in Louisiana.
THE committee hearing is ad-
journed," Chairman Harrison an
nounced. THE committee will meet
in executive session tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock"
Col. Sullivan's Testimony.
Col Sullivan, New Orleans law
yer-sportsman, had told the commit
tee shortly before that he had pre-
vailed upon two other men not to
open a "jai-alai" house for gambling
while Senator Huey Long was Gov-
ernor Of louisiana because he knew
Long was opposed to gambling"
Long says the New Orleans Internal
Revenue Office, since Moore's as yet
mconfirmed appointment, has been
under Sullivan's control and that
Sullivan and Col E. r. Bradley, Ken
lucky horse breeder, have been gam
bling partners.
Sullivan Is Questioned.
Sullivan took the stand today for
croSs-examination by Long on his
previous testimony, during which he
said he did not dominate the office
and as far as gambling went didn't
even know how to read racing form.
Long charged Sullivan with promot-
ing the jai-alai establishment, in
company with Willis Thomas and
Fred Kriss.
Sullivan replied by producing an
affidavit from Thomas saying Sui
livan had no connection with it.
Evening star., 1934-04-13

mond Miss Torres told reporters she
was taking back all the things she
had said in former years against mar
riage and was confident this, her first
venture in matrimony, would be q
success.
Stephen is a grand man." she said.
II love him very much. He is so
sweet and so nice that he can always
be the boss. Whatever he says after
our marriage, which will be very
shortly, is going to go with me-"
The date for the wedding has not
been set, Raquel conflded. She said
the ceremony would not be held In
Southern California land probably
will take place a long way from here"
She Is Is years old. Her real name
is Marie Osterman and she was born
in Mexico
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Geographic Society and N. B.C.
Plan Stratosphere Broadcast
Viii Feature Army Air Corps Balloon
Flight by Maj. ". E. Kepner
and Capt. Nv. Stevens.

prove its capability Of rising to an
altitude of Is miles, far higher than
any aircraft has ascended.
Although take-off time has not been
set. the flight is expected to be made
in June.
Previous to the start Of the flight
elaborate radio tests will be completed
at Akron, Ohio. where the balloon is
being constructed. The entire radio
facilities of the N. B. c. system are
being made available in connection
with the preparations, the National
Geographic Society announced. o. B.
Hanson, chief engineer, and r. M.
Morris, development engineer of the
system, are coming to Washington
soon to discuss the radio arrange
ments with the society and the War
Department.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
"SUIT THAT BREATHES"
TO BE USED ON HOP
Wiley Post Makes Plans for
Stratosphere Trip Next
Summer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 13.-
Wiley Post, around-the-world flyer.
will wear suit that 'breathes" when
he takes of next Summer on q pro-
posed stratospheric hop.
The suit will be modified deep
sea divers suit, he explained yester-
day.
1T seems that protection from the
cold and air is not enough he said,
"hence my new suit will breathe and,
I hope. reproduce earth conditions re-
gardless Of those outside the plane.
The Winnie Mae, Posts monoplane.
which twice has carried him around
the globe. is in Burbank, Calf, where
special equipment is being installed
in preparation for Posts two an
nounced aims this year-a new alti-
tude record and victory in the inter-
national air race from London to
Melbourne, Australia.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
JAPANESE PREMIER
MAY SEE PRESIDENT
Epochal Meeting in Hawaii Pic.
tured in Toxic News.
papers.
By the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, April 13.-An epochal
meeting at this c-ossroad o: the Pacific
between President Roosevelt and Pre-
mier Makoto Saito Of Japan Is pictured
in Japanese newspapers as a possibil-
ity this Summer.
Recent issues Of Japanese language
newspapers in Toxic say Saito is plan
ming to come to Hawaii about the time
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's projected visit
The PRIMER for many years has con-
sidered the trip to Hawaii to pay his
respects to the remains of his younger
brother, Shogo, who died n 1893 at
kona, Hawaii. He expressed this wish
in several letters to Tokyzo Shibayama,
poultry raiser and retired coffee
planter Of Honolulu.
Japanese newspapers say should
President Roosevelt visit Hawaii and
find 1t impossible to continue to Japan,
Premier Saito would be willing to meet
him here. zas
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Separation Is Denied.

NEW YORK, April 13 CP:-Friends
of Mia Cram Cook the former Gandhi
disciple, denied yesterday that she and
her husband, Albert N. Hutchins, had
separated 1t was explained that the
Iowa poetess merely desired seclusion
to work on book and that Hutchins
had gone to Delaware for a brief visit
with relatives. He now has returned
to New York.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
CONCERN FOR HIS SON
HELD CUDAHY'S MOTIVE
Attorney Denies Interest in An
other Woman Prompted
Suit for Divorce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 49,
Michael F. Cudahy is not in the
matrimonial market - there is no
"other woman" in this Casa Circuit
Court hearing the wealthy packers
divorce suit was told yesterday by
Edmund B. Shea, Cudahy's attorney.
Shea said Cudahy's entrance into
court with his domestic difficulties
was prompted only by his love for
his son, Dickie, 8. Cudahy alleges
his wife is temperamentally unsuited
to have possession of the child.
Mr.. Cudahy was driven into the
suit through his devotion to the boy
and his desire to remove him from
the morbid and unwholesome home
life which his mother gave him." he
declared.
"As early as 1928" Shea told the
court, differences between the two
became evident. Mr.. Cudahy, a re-
served, unruffied and deliberate gen.
tleman, was nagged into bending to
the will OF his wife"
Evening star., 1934-04-13
STAR SURRENDERS
IN FIGHT ON CUPID
Raquel Torres, Who Opposed Mar
riage, Will Be Bride of
Stephen Ames.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April 13.-Little
Raquel Torres. dark-eyed senorita,
who went direct from q convent to a
leading movie role. says she will marry
Stephen Ames, New York broker and
former husband Of Adrienne Ames,
screen actress.
Exhibiting large square-cut dia-
Evening star., 1934-04-13

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Yugoslavia is importing more cotton
yarn, rails and structural iron.