davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Wed at St. AIbans

The marriage of Miss Ann
Frances Gleason, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jewell
Gleason, to Mr.. Warren Sewell
Lockwood, of the Foreign Serv-
ice Division of the Department
OF Commerce, was solemniZed
last evening at 6 o'clock. The
ceremony took place in st. Al
bans Church, in the Cathedral
Close.
The Rev. DR.. Charles T. War
ner, rector of the church, Off
ciated, assisted by the Rev. DR..
William Robinson, of Newark,
N. j., grandfather of the bride
groom. Mr.. Lockwood is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren j.
Lockwood, of Englewood, N. j.
They came to Washington for
the wedding and Mr.. Lockwood
was best man for his son.
The ushers were Mr.. Gardner
Richardson, of the Department
Of Commerce; MI. Herbert Lock
wood, cousin of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Lambert ODonnel, Mr..
Richard Montgomery and Mr..
Cedric Gleason, brother of the
bride.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father had her
sister, Miss Mary Louise Glea-
son, as her only attendant.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Return in August

The Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper are
expected to return to their
home in Woodland Drive about
the first of August from an
extended trip through the West
and Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Nc
Harg, jr., and Henry K. McHarg,
3rd., of this city, are at the
Weylin Hotel in New York.
Major William Spence, U. s.
"A. and Mrs. Spence of Albany,
Ga. are passing some time at
the Martinique.
Major Claudius M. Easley,
U.S.A., and Mrs. Easley have
arrived at the Martinique from
Fort Benning, Ca, for short
visit,
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Envoy Of Soviets
In Chicaso

The Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics
and Nine. Troyanovsky left yes
terday afternoon for Chicago.
where they will be guests of
Mr.. Rufus Dawes, president OF
the Century of Progress Exposi-
ton. This is Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics day at the
Fair and the Envoy and his wife
are the honor guests. They will
return tomorrow. Mr.. Peter A.
Bogdanov, chairman Of the
Amtorg Trading Corporation,
accompanied them.
Nine. TroyanovSky joined the
Ambassador in Washington
Wednesday and after their Chi
cago visit they will return to
their cottage at Blue Ridge
Summit.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Augustus
Simpson will leave shortly for
their summer home at Hern-
don, Va. Their departure
has been delayed owing to
some remodeling on the house.
They will be accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Frances
Simpson, a debutante of last
season, who will entertain a
group of her friends from
Washington shortly after they
are established there at a house
party.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

The Dana Belsers, delightful
Atlanta folk, who are living
here now at 1890 Connecticut
Avenue, were hosts at a dinner
party a night or two ago at the
Shoreham when Billy Miller,
one of our most popular Sum-
mer bachelors, was in the party,
His lovely wife Houston is out
on the Pacific Coast visiting
relatives and having, from all
reports, a gorgeous time.
Mrs. Belser is an exceedingly
pretty blonde, who first crossed
our path at a large dinner
party on the Powhatan Roof,
at which she appeared in pink,
q very lovely lace creation.
The other night she was
in black, a diaphanous model
designed on long flaring
lines with a cluster Of pastel
tinted chiffon flowers trimming
the bodice.
At Howard Carter West
woods marriage to Charlotte
Merrill Tuttle, an outstanding
social event of the season at
Lake George, N. Y, on WedneS.
day, the occasion was graced
with the presence of the Mayor
of New York City and Mrs. La
Guardia.
The bride wore an Empire
gown Of ivory satin which had
been worn by five other brides
in the family, among them her
sister, Mrs. Charles F. Horne,
jr., of Annapolis.
After a cruise to the North
Cape and England Mr.. and Mrs.
Westwood will come to Wash
ington to reside. They are both
lawyers.
In Philadelphia this business
of coming out" is taken very
seriously and for several months
past dates for parties at which
debutantes in the Quaker City
will be presented next winter
have been announced.
Mrs. Raymond c. Carrick, Of
Ardmore, Pa. has gone still
farther for with the announce.
ment of the date for the tea she
is giving to bring out" her
daughter, Marie Louise Putnam,
on December second, is the list
of debutantes who have already
been asked to assist.
Mrs. Margaret Webster Daw-
ley, who is on an extended West
ern trip with her children,
Harriet and Gale, visited Yellow
stone Park this week.
The Wilbur Hubbards, who
are also spending the summer
seeing America" spent several
days in the park" recently.
Janet and Peggy Patterson,
daughters Of Gen. and Mrs.
Robert u. Patterson, are back
home again after a sojourn at
Rehoboth Beach.
Eliza Mitchell, the Shouse
girls, Mary Cootes, Horace
Peters, John McSweeney, Cor
coran Thorn and Charlie Gaines
have also returned after spend.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

several days here at the En-
bassy, but are returning to the
Homestead for the weekend.
The younger element at this
popular spa is devoting much of
its time these days to the Bath
House Pool in preparation for
the Water Sports Tournament
which will be held there on
July Is.
The Greek Minister and Nine.
SimopouloS are sojourning there
with their young son, John, and
any number of smart Washing
tonians are established there for
the season.
Nine. Sokolowska, wife Of the
Counselor Of the Polish En-
baSSy, who with her young
family is Summering at Reho-
both Beach, was a member Of
the Summer Visitors Committee
for the Flower Arrangement
Show held last wednesday in
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

Many Festivities at Newport
Newport is enjoying a per-
fectly marvellous season, with
practically all the big houses
open and entertaining on a
lavish scale the order of the day.
The United States fleet be-
ing anchored there has given oc-
caSion for many dinners, at
which the Commander-in- Chief,
Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves,
and his staff have been honor
guests, and the presence there
today Of the Charge d'Affaires
Of France, Mr.. Jules Henri, and
the Naval Attache and Nine.
Sable for the festivities in con-
nection with the unveiling Of
the monument to Rochambeau
is Of great interest here.
The Ambassador Of Belgium
and Nine. May will be going to
Newport in August, after spend
ing the early season in Hot
SPRINGS. They spent the past
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
I00r,n Topics

ing several days at the Della
ware resort on house party
which was chaperoned by Mrs.
James F. Mitchell and Mrs.
Harry N. Cootes.
Mrs. Mitchell and her daugh-
; ter will leave tomorrow to join
DR.. Mitchell in Canada for a
ten-day fishing trip on the Bon
aventure River.
peggy" McClung has left
after spending a week at the
Chevy Chase Club with her at
tractive husband, Commander
Raymond McClung, who is in
charge of a fleet of destroyers
which is anchored off Newport.
She is following ship and
expects to remain East for sew
eral months with possibly a
visit to the West Indies before
rejoining her husband in Cali
fornia in December. She is
prettier than ever and her
clothes, which she wears in a
way all her own, are terribly
smart.
With a brown eyelet dress
which had a white pique collar
of a most unusual cut, she
wore a broad-brimmed brown
lacquered straw hat with a
flat crown of white linen. An
other hat of hers is a white
pigskin beret worn at such an
angle that it looked like an ear
muff, but is it smart and does
she look lovely in it?
Miss Anna Nelson, has gone
to New York city and is at the
Ambassador Hotel for a few days.
The Hungarian Minister to
Belgium, Mr.. Etienne de Hedry,
and Nine. de Hedry arrived to-
day in New York aboard the
Aquitania. Mr.. de Hedry has
many friends in the Capital
made when he served as Sec
retary of the Austrian-Hunga-
rian Embassy.
Mr.. Louis H. Michel, Coun-
selor of the Swiss Legation,
after a short stay at the Hotel
Sycamore on picturesque Green
Island. Bolton Landing-on-Lake
George, N. Y, has left for a
motor trip through the Adiron.
dackS.
Viscountess d'Alte, widow Of
the Minister of Portugal, re"
turned to the United States to-
day from Europe, arriving
aboard the Aquitania. She will
spend some time at her Sum-
mer home in Bar Harbor after
concluding a brief visit in New
York.
Mrs. Wallace ChiSwell is back
again after attending the Over
seas Service League Convention
in Detroit, at which she was
one of the leading factors.
Always full of pep "TeSS" as
she is called by her intimateS, is
one of the most popular women
in washington. wallace has en-
tirely recovered from his recent
illness. ~
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Garden Lovers Gather at Bar Harbor, Maine

Garden Lovers Gather at Bar Harbor, Maine
Bar Harbor is thonged this week with delegates from all
the country the annual convention of the Garden
Clubs of America which is being held Mount Desert Island
The delegates being entertained round Of festivities
among them dinner Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury giving
for the officers and between times the garden lovers will be
taken to visit the beautiful estates in this region which have
been groomed to the nth degree anticipation of their
coming.
At Weshampon the activities got under way fol-
lowing the fourth annual horse show which attended by
hundreds of residents from all Long Island
dance the Westhampon Country Club with 800 guests
present closed the day meet.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Navy Secretary
Plans Cruise

The Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
accompanied by a small party
Of friends will leave tomorrow
afternoon aboard the Sequoia
for a cruise down the Potomac.
They plan to return to the
Capital Sunday evening.
X X X
Mrs. Erna Rath arrived in
Baltimore yesterday aboard the
"City Of Havre" following a So
journ in Europe.
Mrs. Carl Ruth will sail TO-
morrow from New York aboard
the Vulcania for a stay Of sew
eral weeks in Europe.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

out en-masse for the opening Tues
day MI ht Of Lengyel's newest
comedy "Sparrow" which is the first
of series of five plays to be presented
by the South Shore Players, an Or
ganization made up Of professionals
and society folk.
Adelaide Moffett, debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. James A. Moffett, who is in
the Capital now attending to his duties
as Housing Administrator, was the
bright particular star appearing on the
program as "blues" singer and as
tap dancer, which latter she did with
her cousin, Katherine Barker.
After the performance, Miss Anne
Grosvenor Ayres, the producer of the
play, gave back stage supper for the
members of the cast and patronesses.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

the clubhouse Of the Village
Improvement Association.
Other WashingtonianS on the
committee included Mrs. Bever-
idge Miller, Mrs. Edwin Rickett
Raymond, Mrs. Roy Pipes, Mrs.
James o. Murdock, Mrs. Fred
eric May Wise, Mrs. Minerva
Danforth, Mrs. Theodore Afford,
Mrs. Julian Townsend and Mrs.
Edward j. Goodrich.
Residents of the Capital seek
ing the delights of the Virginia
Seashore on their weekend
visits away from the Capital
are increasing each week in
number and prominence.
Group Captain G. r. McFar-
Ian Reid, who is the air
attache at the British embassy,
went to Virginia Beach during
the past weekend and "sun
hunted" at the Cavalier Beach
Club with Comdr. H. F. King
man, U. S. NJ, of the Chevy
Chase Club. They were guests
at the Cavalier Hotel while
t0efeo -
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Gayety at Its Height at Resorts as
Mid-Summer Approaches. Many
Varieties Of Entertainment
q y 8&33. = c'"''">

The next few weeks will bring many happy hours to those
soiournng the resorts for life at these at its gayest
Just
At East Hampton, L. T., prominent Summersts turned
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Minister Returns
To Capital

The Minister of the Irish
Free State, Mr.. Michael Mac
White, has returned to the Cap
ital from Charlottesville, Va,
where he went to attend the
meetings of the Institute Of
Public Affairs at the University
Of Virginia.
+ 4 4
The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley, left Washing
ton yesterday for a speaking
tour in the West.
X X \
NA/~oL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED

Page Howery, 81, owner of Bacon
Hill Inn, near North East, who on
April was involved in an automo-
bile accident at Red Mill in which
George Bryson of North East was
seriously injured, was found guilty
of operating motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor, at &c
hearing before Police Magistrate
Manly Drennen, and fined 5000 and
costs.
Howery, in company with two
other men, was driving south on the
grade elimination bridge west of
Elkton, when he struck the car
which Bryson was driving in the
opposite direction. Bryson was
permantly injuped. Henry A. War
burton, counsel for Howery, took an
appeal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
TO DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH HOUSE

The new M. e. Church House, at
Zion, Ia to be dedicated with appro-
pirate exercises held Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. and 2. The pro-
gram will open at $3.50 Sept. /, with
addresses by T. Alan Goldsborough,
Democratic candidate for reelection
to Congress from this district, who
will speak in the afternoon while j..
owen Knots, associate judge for the
second Maryland circuit, will speak
in the evening. A chicken dinner
will be served at $3.50.
On Sunday, the second day of, the
program, addresses will be made by
the Rev. w. III. Michaels, of Media,
Pa, and the Rev. e. J. Russell, D..
D., of Oxford, Pa. Music will be
furnished by the Elkton Kiwanis
Clubs harmonica band and the
boys band of the Harford-Cecil
Elks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
WESTERN CATTLE GRAZING ON
CECIL PASTURES

County Agent ]. 2. Miller, of Elk
ton, reports 240 head of Western
cattle are now grazing on Cecil
county's green pastures, and more
have been ordered and will arrive
soon.
The cattle are bought by the Gov
eminent and transferred to Eastern
farms from the Western drought
sections.
The 240 head arrived by train and
were placed on farms near Elkton
and Childs. The additional thous-
and head will be distributed in var
ious sections of the county, the best
grazing sections having been select
ed. County Agent Miller said the
condition of the cattle was very good
and he expects to have the entire
Cecil quota grazing in the county
within the next few weeks. Farm
ers throughout the county state the
August grass is exceptionally good
this year owing to the recent heavy
rainfall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
FESTIVAL AND ENTERTAINs
MENT

The festival held in the grove at
West Nottingham, on Wednesday
evening last, drew good crowd and
was well partonized. The receipts
were over $55. The music furnish
ed by Elkton Band and entertain
ment given by local talent were
much enjoyed.
The program which, which was di-
rected by Mrs. G. o. Bechtel and in
terspersed with selection by the
band, included vocal solo by Mrs.
Paul Cameron; monologue, Mrs.
Curtis Irwin; musical reading, Nor
ma Price; vocal solo, Mrs. w. T..
Jenness; dance in costume, Shirley
Reynolds and Sonny Zimmerman;
musical reading, Miss Mary Max
well; monologue, Mrs. G. o. Bech-
tel; vocal solo, Mrs. R. c.. Dodson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
OFFICER MOPPED
UP EVIDENCE

A handkerchief used by deputy
collector of internal revenue to soak
up whiskey was exhibited as evil
dence Wednesday against Jesse w.
Lawson, of Rising Sun, Md, who
was released in $500 bail for the
Federal grand jury following hear
ing before Louis j. Burger, United
States Commissioner.
Lawson was arrested by group
of Internal Revenue officers who had
been tipped off that he carried liquor
in his car.
When Lawson was stopped he is
alleged to have dropped a gallon jar
on the concrete road, breaking it and
spilling the contents.
Lawrence G. Mitchell, one of the
deputy collectors, managed to mop
up enough of the liquid in his hand
kerchief to have analysed by the
Government chemist, who reported
the liquid was whisky.
The officers charged Lawson with
transporting and possessing liquor
on which no tax had been paid, and
seized the car which he was driving
at the time of his arrest.-Balti-
more Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
THE BALLOT

In order that the voter may have
the opportunity of becoming famil-
lar with the Primary Election Ballot,
we are publishing it this week.
The Democratic ballot is a lengthy
one, containing the names Of SO can
didates for the various Offices,
The Republican ticket carries but
eighteen names, there being no con-
test in several of the Offices, hence
those names not appearing on the
ballot.
A little study on the part of the
voter will soon convince him that
the ballot is not such fearsome at
fair, despite its length. and with care
no trouble should be experienced in
picking his favorite candidates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Alice Elizabeth Richards,
daughter Of Mrs. Emma Richards
and the late DR.. G. H. Richards, Of
Port Deposit, was quietly married at
high noon, On Tuesday, to Lieuten-
ant George Nelson Butterield, of the
N. S. Navy. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride by
Rev. Atkinson, Of Elkton. former
rector Of st. James P. E. Church,
Port Deposit. The bride and groom
left on a honeymoon trip to Vermont
the latter's home state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
CABLE UNDER r.. r.
TRACKS

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Company has applied to the
Town Commissioners of North East,
for permossion to place cables I'M
derground where they formerly
crossed the railroad tracks overhead
attached to poles. 1t will be neces-
sary for the Company to bury the
cable along the eastside of Main St.
under the railroad right of way and
erect a pole anchor ON either end Of
this buried cable. 1t will also be
necessary to erect a pole and anchor
on the east side of the road leading
to Leslie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
cow DRAGs MAN TO DEATH

Domonick Dravk, aged 81 years,
of near Lewisberry, York county,
Pa, met horrible death last week,
while attempting to lead cow.
Dravk fastened a rope to the cows
halter, and then looped the other
end about his neck. The cow ran,
jerking the unfortunate man off his
feet. He was unable to free him
self and was dragged into nearby
woods. When found some time
later, the man was dead, held fast
against a tree. The frightened an
imal had apparently encircled the
tree several times in an effort to
free itself. Dravk had suffered ia
tai injuries to head and body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
RISING SUN HIGH AND ELEMEN.
TARY SCHOOLS

The Rising Sun High and Elemen-
tary Schools will open the 1934-35
session on Wednesday, September g..
at 9 a. m. Full day school sessions
will be held the first week. Pupils
will need to bring their lunches.
Pupils entering high school for the
first time this year will need to bring
their transfer cards and their last
years report cards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

Ebenezer NJ. z. Church will hold
their annual chicken supper Thurs
day evening, Sept. 6. A bountiful
supper with fine service is assured,
as many who have attended these
suppers given by the folks at Ehen-
ezer In the past, will testify. Price
SO cents. If stormy, will continue
the following evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
HELD FOR ATTACK ON OFFICER

Charged with assaulting a deputy
collector of revenue and breaking
his arm, Pasquale Romano, of Havre
de Grace, is held under $4,000 bail
for the action Of the Federal grand
jury by Commissioner Supple, of
Baltimore.
Romano was arrested by three
officers on a charge of possessing IL
quor. After being placed under ar
rest he was left in charge of officer
Paul w. Coakley, of Havre de Grace,
together with two Negroes. He at
tempted to leave the room when a
scuffle ensued in which Romano re-
ceived a black eye and Coakley's
right arm was broken below the ell
bow,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

The Penna. Supply Company. Har-
risburg, have completed the cement
work on the highway between Hen
sci and Penn Hill, Pa. The new
road shortens the distance from the
Maryland line to Lancaster. Pa. by
about six miles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31
HOUSING INSURANCE

The applications Of the First Ma
tional Bank of North East for con-
tract of insurance under the Modern
ization Credit Plan have been accept
ed by the Federal Housing Admins
traitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-08-31

A number of our base ball fans
journeyed to Philadelphia on Tues
day to the double-header between
the AS and the Detroit Tigers. only
to be disappointed as rain prevented
the games,
Evening star., 1934-11-07
SONS CARRYING ON
LA Toilette WORK
Senator "Too Busy to Give Out"
New Plans for Progressive
Party.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, November T.
Senator Robert NJ La Toilette todav
was too busy studying returns" to
announce what plans, if any. he has
TO develop his new Progressive party
into a national organization.
The new party. launched by the old
La Toilette Republicans, with the aid
OF farm and labor groups, apparently
elected him Senator.
Returns from 2.719 precincts of
2,sl7 gave La Toilette 395 .992: John
John M. Callahan. 203,679.
The La Follettes have described their
new political vehicle as a movement
seeking to emphasize a clear-cut dis
tinction between Liberals and Con-
servatives.
He and his brother, Phil F.. de-
clared publicly, the new party has
come to Wisconsin to stay.
The Progressive movement, as it
was created and nursed into a power
full political agency by the late Robert
M. La Toilette, sr., father of the two
young men now carrying on his work,
was allied until this year with the
Republican party. Yet 1t had little
in common with Republicanism except
the name.
The elder La Toilette went out into
the rural regions to biuld up his sup
port and he built it so well that it
still endures. His sons were bene-
flciaries in yesterdays election. At
the same time he gathered a following
among small business men and 1t was
to these two groups that the new
party directed its appeal.
Evening star., 1934-11-07
GOV. MOORE ROSE
BY OWN SAGAC|TY
New Jersey Senator
One of Most Popular
OfficehoIderS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., November
Gov. A. Harry Moore, newly
elected United States Senator, is per-
haps the most popular man holding
public office in the State today and
certainly one of the greatest vote
getters in IT,. States history.
The vote, with only II of the States
3,488 election districts missing, was:
Moore. 779,726: Hamilton F. Kean,
Wall Street banker. 549,067.
Jersey City, domain Of Mayor Frank
Hague, gave Moore TO the State, but
it was his own shrewdness and
political sagacity which raised him
from the level of commonplace office
seekers and fetched the maJorities
which characterized his two guberna-
torial victories and his triumph in the
present election.
Yet nine years ago he was hardly
known outside of Hudson County.
When he campaigned for the gov
ernorship in 1925 his name was
strange to the ears of men and
women in remote parts Of the State.
He won the election Of 1925 and he
never stopped campaigning. He could
be seen at fag-raisings and speaking
to Bible class students, to the citi-
zens of Sussex as well as Cape May
counties.
His election as Governor for the
second time in 1881, by a plurality
of 100000, broke a record which had
stood since 1890, when Leon Abbott.
a Democrat, like Moore. was elected
for a second term.
Moore is 55, married, but childless.
At Sl3 he was working for SO a week
to help support five other little
Moores, orphans.
He attended night schools and busi-
ness colleges. He studied law, was
elected a city commissioner in 1918,
opposed Hague, then made peace with
him at time when Hague's machine
was being built. Hague recognized
Moore's qualities and Moore did the
rest with HagueS support.