davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

on reports that democrats had carried the country again. From an election day quotation of $4.99 to the pound sterling, the dollar slumped today to $500 Is.
 New York went democratic with a bang. The presidents party will control not only the administrative offices but both houses of the legis- lature.
 Tammany got it's foot well inside the door of New York city govern ment, electing a controller who will rule the city treasury and gaining strength on the board of estimate which controls municipal finance. Stock of Mayor Fiorello La Guardia's fusion city adminis- tration dipped somewhat with these Tammany gains.
 U. S. SenatOrs-Elect
 Henry F. Ashurst, D, Ariz; Hi- ram W. Johnson, R, Calf; Francis T. Maloney, D, Conn; Park Tram mell, D, Fla; Sherman Minton. D, Ind: David I. Walsh, D, Mass; Ar thur H. Vandenberg, R, Mich; Henrik Shipstead, FL, Minn; The odore c. Bilbo, Miss; Harry s. Truman, MO: Key FlllIndH, o, NeV A. Harry Moore, D, N. J.; Royal $. Copeland, D., N. Y.; A. V. Donahey D, Ohio; Joseph F. Guffey, D, Pa; Peter Gerry, D, R.. l.; Kenneth McKellar, D. Tenn: Nathan l. Bachman, D, Tenn, (short term) {; Tom Connally, D. Tex; Harry F. Byrd, D, Va: Lewis B. Schwellen- bach, D, Wash; Robert M. La Fol- lette, Prog, Wis: Frederick Hale, R, Maine, (elected in Sept): Carl Hatch, D. New Mexico: Joseph c, O'Mahoney, D. Wyoming; Arthur H. Vandenberg. K. Mich.
 Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont.
 Janses E. Murray, D., Mont.
 Edward R. Burke, D., Nebraska.
 William H. King, D., Utah
 MarvIand-Radcli D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
WARDEN SHERIDAN! R!I!nn !! PROVES PROPHE EFT.
(specal to TheS SDemocrat)

Naugatuck, Now. 7-Opinion in the borough today is unanimous that Warden John J. Sheridan is a political forecaster of note. Some time ago he predicted Attorney Jo- seph J. Smith would carry the state by $500 and the vote was slightly over 4,000. Recently he prophesied a Democratic victory here by $50 votes and the plural ity was 903. Last Thursday he stated the town woull go Demo- cratic by the greatest majority in history, and it did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
Representativ,

Representatives The majorities of the candidates for the house here were: Repre- sentative John D. Thoms, 6.816; Representative Daniel J. Mahaney. 6,S11. They defeated their re- publican opponents handily. The losers were Florence c. Sherwood and Ernest L. Clyde. The socialists also had candidates running, Alex ander Hinkleman and Samuel Shnaerof but the former boiled only 754 votes and the. latter re- ceived only 759 votes.
 Other Candidates
 The other candidates on the state ticket and their majorities here included: For U. S. senator, Francis T. Maloney of Meriden, 6,938; for secretary of state, Dr. c. John Satti of New London, 6,S76; for state treasurer, John s. Addis. 6,7S0; for state controller, Charles c. Swartz of Norwalk, 6,6S4; for attorney-general, Edward J. Daly of Hartford, 6,777; for congress- man-a large, William M. Citron of Middletown, 6,427; for judge of probate, Dennis J. Slavin, 7,66S.
 Judge Slavin Runs Ahead.
 Judge Slavin ran ahead of the entire ticket in Waterbury. Mayor Hayes majority here was, as stat ed before, below that of Governor Cross and also less than several others on the ticket.
 Yesterdays election was one Of the most orderly in the history of Waterbury. Considerable repeating was reported, however. In the sec ond district reports of repeating were received but those who found their names crossed off were un- able to do anything about it. In the seventh district repeating was al- so reported. Other districts had re- ports of persons being unable to vote because of the work of re- peaters. The police department had officers on duty at all points but there was no trouble for them to handle.
 Almost Clean Sweep
 The democrats carried all but two of the twenty voting districts of Waterbury. They carried all five wards, however, republican major ities in the seventh and goth dis tricts failing to upset the machine like precision of the democratic voters in the respective wards.
 The second district led the way in democratic voting with total of 1,473 as compared to only 664
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07

here and when the news was re- ceived that they had defeated their g. o. D. opponents the feeling was great. Senator Blackalls reflection was conceded but the victory of Senator elect Hogan was attained after a stiff fight that taxed the strength of the democratic machine
 in the 30th district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
SETS ENROLMENT RECORD

Oxford, O.-(UP)-An all-time enrolment record was set by Mi its current term, when 2,46S stu ami University at the opening of dents matriculated, w. c. Smyser, registrar, reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
RADIO SERVICE OF
 WATR PLEASED

fcontinued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-07
DEMOCRATS ELECT
 20 GOVERNORS

(continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
DeSoto

De Soto 1881 4.dO0r Sedan-In nice con-
dition, an outstanding value for q little
money; easy terms. See today at
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
2O35 18th St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-08-31
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
Pontiac

Pontiac 1881 Sedan-Excep- C1CE
tional appearance and condi- O1UO
ton; fine tires; any demonstration.
GARAGE, 1922 NJ ST. N. W. MET. 1881
See Mr.. BurrelI
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
YANKS, 7; CHIsox, 6
Totals Al 1O"4O 1S Totals. 491142 ss
NEW YORK
An H n

Chicago ,OOOO2 200 1000 o OO-6
New York. 4O1 90 0 OOOOOO1- IL
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
: Finds That Life
Really Begins at 40
! He's Pressing His Luck

bred center for a Preakness
since the effulgent economic
times the peak of which was
reached in 1929.
Purse Cut to $4,000
The PreakneSs purse has been
cut to $4,000 this year in view
of financial disaster which has
overcome racing in many Sec
tions over the past few years,
but with the renewed interest
demonstrated here today and
throughout the current meet
generally, it may be that another
spring will see the previous
amount. 100000 again held up
as the prize.
The route today is a sixteenth
of a mile less than that which
obtains in the Derby. Just why
this difference in the two out
standing spring tests for three
year-olds is adhered to, has
never been explained to me, but
possibly it is to avoid too close
comparisons between the two
oldest sections where the sport
of kings was Graded in this
country.
A Swell Ball Game
That was about as swell a
ball game between the Griff-
men and the Browns as you'll
see any day the season around,
the way the leadership changed
back and forth from the first
inning through the tenth being
one of those ordeals to keep you
fidgeting around in your seat.
Cronin did everything from
making a home run and a dou-
BILE down to contributing three
errors as we'll as several very spec
tacular pieces of fielding. Ed.
die Phillips, the globe-trotting
catcher Washington imported
from Chattanooga made his de-
but in Griff uniform by spank
ing out a double and a home
run, the latter in the seventh
inning to put washington ahead
with what looked like the win
ming run.
Rogers Hornsby the 38-year.
old manager of the Browns, in.
jected himself as a pinch hitter
in the eighth when the tieing
run was on third and the win
ming run on second-only to
fly out to Manush who made a
great race over toward center.
Kept on Fighting
That Rogers has the Browns
on their toes is established in
the fact they didn't lose heart
when their leader was on the
spot and faltered. In the ninth
Harland Cliff made his fourth
hit of the day, a double to left
to lead off, this blow develop
ing into tieing run for the
Browns. They were just as full
of determination in their tenth,
Hemsley's fourth safety of the
game, a double to left material
izing into the winning run.
But washington didn't go
down without a last-minute eff.
fort. With two out Buddy Myer
singled and Heinie Manush
waited for a walk, but Cronin'S
blow to center, deep as it was,
didn't escape Sammy West and
thus a great ball game was
ended-a game in which neither
team stopped fighting a second,
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
SPORTS
RM KIRK MIL ER
Its PreGkness Day
At Dear Old PimLicO
Uncle Mack Garner
By KIRK MILLER

PIMLICO RACE TRACK,
BALTIMORE, Md, May 12.-For
some people life is pretty well
over at 40 and for others it is
just beginning to take on a
roSeate hue.
I'm the latter group comes a
veteran jockey, Uncle Mack
Garner, by name, two-score years
Of age, who a week ago today,
out along the flats of the Ohio
River in lazy Louisville, won his
first Kentucky Derby aboard the
good steed Cavalcade, the Brook
meade Stables crack 3-year-old.
-. And in the hopes of proving
beyond peradventure that life
often holds its dearest achieve.
ments for the age of 40, Uncle
Mack is back here today press
ing his luck and his knees
against the good, stout ribs of
the same Cavalcade, attempting
a double for himself as we'll as
for the mistress of the stable,
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane.
=. Four Out of Derby
I'm some respects this forty
fourth running of the Pimlico
PreakneSS which has attracted
the cream as well as the
skinned milk of the turf
World to this knoll of pastoral
grandeur, amounts to re-
running of the Derby of last
week, because We find the
first, second and third horse
Of a week ago, CaValcade, Dis
covery and Agrarian, as well as
Spy Hill entered today, the
Spy Hill who finished sixth
full eight lengths behind the
winner.
But Spy Hill is in no wise
an outsider today in view of
his previous finish, for he will
have Washington's own Ray
mond Sonny" Workman
astride him and as you and
I know, Sonny" can get the
Best out Of any of 'em over
which he throws those stubby
legs of his.
Never a winning jockey in
either a Derby or Preakness
"Sonny" today is quite nat
irally anxious to enter that
charmed circle of riders and
q lot of Washingtonians here
are doing no little concentrat-
ing on the combination of
Workman-Spy Hill, both doing
their utmost for the Greentree
Stable, owned by Mrs. Payne
Whitney.
Four Woman Owners
Truth is it looks as though
a woman owner stands a very
good chance of approaching
the judges stand today to re-
ceive the famous Woodlawn
Vase, because besides Mrs.
Sloan, and Mrs. Whitney,
two other feminine owners are
bidding for recognition in the
Preakness.
..Agrarian is sponsored by a
lady proprietor, Mrs. F. G.
Heller as is Time Supply, the
property Of Mrs. F. A. Car
reaud.
The rambling, spreading yel-
low string Of shelters and en-
closures which is Pimlico is
host today to as diversified a
tfrong of racing enthusiasts
as has flocked to this thorough
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
1Batted for Hadley in eighth.
2Batted for Strange in tenth.
Slated for Knott in tenth.
VW ACEyVNGTON
BATTING

4Batted for Russell in tenth. ,
SWSAshGGTHSGroN. " hGT!s ! SSS %
Runs batted in - Pepper. Cronin %.
Phillips. West. Campbell TwO-base hits
-HemsIey go, Phillips. CrOnin. Strange,
Gift. Home runs - Cronin, Phillips.
Stolen base-BO<en Sacrifices-Burns.
West. Double -pIays-MeliIIO to Strange
%roni% e. to KSHeT. Left on Sasesmst.
Louis. 12: Washington Z. Bases on balls
--Off Stewart. Il: off Hadley. 1; off
Knott, ]: oil RUSSELL. I: off NewsOm, !:
NewsOm. in 1 inning: off Stewart. IL
in 2-3 innings: off Knott. 1 in in
nings: off Russell. in 1.3 inning. Struck
Out-By Hadley. 3; by Stewart, !. Win
ming pitcher-KnOtt. Losing pitcher
Stewart. Umpires-McGOwan and Owens.
Time-2:12. Attendance-1O,OOO
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
BRAVES, 8; REDS, 5

r. RuTsmUrbanskI M e. Thompson e.,
tOmley, Hafey, SIade. ErrOrs-Adams.
Hafey. Runs batted in-ThOmpsOn, Ber-
ger 8, Whitney (2). Hogan, Belts,
Adams. BOttOmley. Hafey (2). KOenig,
TwO-base hits-Berger SpOhrer Adams
KOenig. Three--base hit-HOgan. Home
run-Hafy. Double play-SIade KOeniE
and BOttOmley. Struck Out-By Belts. 2.
Frey. Hits Off Frey, Is in 1-S;
Benton, 2 in 1 2-S. Losing pitcher
Frey. Left ON bases-BOstOn. 10: Gin
einnati, 8. Time. 1:47. Umpires-RlgleF
and StOrk. Attendance .2OOo
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
PIRATES, 6; PILLS, a.
Totals 80 IL 2712 Totals. 35 IL 80 Is
1Ratted for Hansen in seventh
PHILLIEs

Totals 80 II 81 IL Totals; IS II 80 Is
lBatted for Hansen in seventh
2Batted for Pearce in eighth.
3Batted for Padden in ninth.
4Batted for BirkOfer in ninth.
None out when winning runs were
scored.
PittsburTh ... 2 0 0 90 o 1916
Runs-Bartell. Hurst. Ruble, Haslin.
Lindstrom, Vaughan (2l, Suhr (2), Tray
nor. ErrOrs-SChulmerich,R Ruble. Runs
batted in -Birkofer. Suhr 90. ChiOEEa,
SchuImerich, FulIis, Wilson. TwO-base hit
-LindstrOm. FuIlis, TraynOr. Home run
-Suhr. sacrifices--Jeffries. ChiOzza;
Double pIays-Bartell to Hurst Barteu
to Jeffries to Hurst. Left on bases-Phia"
deIphia, 10: Pittsburgh. 8: Base on ball:
Collins. 2. Struck Out-By BirkOfer, 4;
by Collins. 2: Hits-Off Hansen. In
(none out in tenth); off HOyt. none In
i inning; off PeerCe. in ! inning; off
BirkOfer. IL in o innings. Hit by pitcher
BY BirkOfer (BarteID; by Hansen
LindstrOml. Winning -pitcher-HOyt.
Losing pitcher-COIlins. Umpires-Barr,
Pfirman and Magerkurth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
INDIANS, 6; RED S0X, 5
INDIANS
RED SOX

Totals 40 10 80 Isl Totals. Al IL 33 16
1Batted for Harder in eighth.
2Batted for Walters in eleventh.
SBa6ked for Hinkle in eleventh.
4Batted for Rhodes in eleventh.
GGSfon GIsyeIand. 9SdS$SSSS g iiE-ss iEs
Observation-Disclosures AverilI, Hale,
Pytlak. Kamm, Rice Bishop, r; John
Knickerbocker (2), Hale. Werber, Nor
gan, 0stermuelleE. Runs batted in. in
milk (sl. Pytlak, Seeds: Two-base hits
Hale, Morgan. Sacrifice hits-Harder,
Werber. Stolen base-Kamm. Double
plays-Kamm to Hale to TrOsky (2):
KnickerbOcker to Hale to TrOs4xy: Bishop
to Werber; Walters to Bishop to Nor
gan. winning pitcher-PearsOn. Losing
pitcher-Ostermueller Left on bases
Cleveland, z: Boston, Z. Hits-Off Har-
der; in innings; Off Pearson. 1c 5 II ! I
innings: off Rhodes, o in 2-3 Of an in
ming. Bases on balls-Off Harder. 3;
off OstermuelIer. ). Struck Out-By
Harder. 8: by Pearson. 5: by OStermuel-
ler. 2. Wild pitch-Harder. Time.
3:O3. Umpires-KOlls. HiIdebrand and
Ormsby. Attendance-1O,OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Chicago .... 1000 900 0400000O-6
New York k..... 40 900 OOlOOOOOOl-7
1Batted for Jones in eighth.
"One out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Appling. Dykes. Krese (2l. Ruel
(2). CrOsetti (2), Combs. Ruth (2),
Gehrig, Chapman. ErrOrs-Wyatt, Chap
man: Runs batted in-Gehrig. Chapman
(2), Byrd. TwO-base hits-Gehrig, DiCkey.
CrOsetti. Three-base hit-COmbs. Home
run--Chapman. stolen base - halt
Double plays-CrOsetti to Gehrig: Gro
setti to Hefner to GehriE (0; BOnura
to AppIing t2l: Dickey to CrOsetti;
Off Jones. 3 in ! innings; off Wyatt: 3
in innings: off MacFaXden. : In .hE in
2 in i 2-3 innings; off Murphy. 4 in
6 1-S innings. Left on bases-Chicago:
o: New York. 9. Base on balls-Off
Jones. 4: off Wyatt, 4: off MacFayden'
i: Of smythe, 2. struck Out--By Jones.
3; by Wyatt. 4: by Murphy; e; by Mac
Jones. Time-3:2O. Umpires-Summers,
DOnnelIy and Dineen. Attendance-6'OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

*Stand1ngB year ago IHIs udIes
$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, 4: WASHINGTON. 40
innings).
Cleveland, 8; Boston, 5 III innings).
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 5.
New York, Z; Chicago. IA innfngS.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at WASHINGTON 1.-TWO
Eames).
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
DODGERS, 13; CUBS, !
Totals, Al 20 ~ 10 Totals. 80 927 Il

Runs-Frey, Koenecke, Wilson. Leslie
(2), Cuccinelio (3), Lopez, Jordan 49,
Benge, Camilli. ErrOrs-Klein, English
Runs batted in-Leslie, Benge Gl, koe-
necke (3), Malone, Frey lS), Taylor.
TwO-base tits-W.' Herman, Frey. Home
run-Leslie. Sacrifice hits-JOrdan, Lo.
pez Bases on balls-Off Joiner, 1. off
Malone, 3: off Benge,. 8. Struck out
BY Benge, 5: by Malone. A. Left ON
DIays-Malone to Hartnett to Camilli; {;
CMccinellO to Jordan; w. Herman to
urges to Camilli: Leslie (unassisted) +;
Triple play-Camilli to Jurges. Wild
pitehes-Ward, 9. Hits-Off Joiner, IN
/ inning (nOne out in second inning); off
Malone. 8 in 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher
Joiner. Umpires-Moran and Quigley.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
TIGERS, 10; AS, 5
Totals 3S l427l5 Totals. .35 8 21 IA
1Batted for HOgsett i'm sixth.
2Batted for Berry in fifth.
GRATED for Cain in fifth,


Runs-White, GOslin. Walker (2),
Gehringer (8, Rogell. Greenberg. COch-
rane, Warsttor, McNair. FOxx. Higgins,
Miller. ErrOrs-McNair. Higgins. Runs
batted in-COchrane (2). Walker G),
Greenberg (3). Higgins. McNair, Foxx
(S), Gehringer 2l. FraSier. Two-6ase
hits-GOslin, Walker, Warstler, Geh-
ringer. Three-base hit-Owen. Home
runs-COchrane, Higgins, FOxx. Geh-
riner. Sacrifice Hits-ROgeu (2). Left
ON base-DetrOit, 6; Athletics. 4. Stolen
base-FOxx. Hit by pitcher-FOxX (1y
Naturally. Passed bal-Hayes. Bases
Frasier, 1; off Kline, 1. Struck out
BY Cain, 4: by Auker. 4: by MatuEak,
8; by Frasier 4; by Kline, 1. Hits
Off Auker, ! in 4 2-S innings; off
Cain, 8 in 5 innings; off HOgsett, Q in
1-S inning; off Matuzak. in innings
(nOne out in eight. Winning pitcher
-Frasier. Losing pitcher-Matuzak.
Double plays-Berry to McNair; Cain
to McNair to FOxx; ROgell to GehrinGer
to Greenberg. Umpires-Geisel and
Moriarity. Time-2:3O.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12

Baseball Statistics
(Tncludine Yesterd0y's Gomes)

EStandlngs year ago lHIs uaIos
$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 8; Cincinnati. 5.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Brooklyn, 13; Chicago. I.
st. Louis, 3: New York, 40 innings)
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
CARDS, 3; GIANTS 2
ST LOUIS
NEW YORK

"One out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Richards in sixth.
2Ran for DurOCher in tenth.
New York. ...... 0d000d 0000 %
Runs-Ryan (2). Martin, Frisch, Or-
SAITH ErrOrs-Ryan. Martin. Runs
batted in-J. Moore. Hubbel, ROthrOck,
Frisch. Collins. TwO-base hits-Martin,
j. Moore, VergeE, DufOcher. Three-base
hit~Frisch. Stolen base-ODoul. Left
on bases-New York. IL: st. Louis. 4.
Hit BY pitcher-By Paul Dean (Rich-
Ards). Struck Out-By Hubbell. u; by
Paul Dean, s. Bases on baIls-On Hub
bell. 1; off Paul Dean, 2. Winning pitcher
Paul Dean. Losing pitCher-Hubbell
Umpires-StewaFt. KLEIN, ReardOn. Time
-2:17. 900.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Minor League Standings
AMERTCAN ASSOCIATION

ANight game.
At Toledo RHE
Minneapolis. 1O22 2OO21 2-1O Is o
Toledo .... 0 o 1 0 0 0 o 0 O-1 20
Batteries-Starr and Hargrave; Ne.
kOla, Sundra and Desautels.
At Louisville RH f
Kansas city, : o o o o o o 90 3
Louisville -. 2 2 0 o 0 2 " Is 0
observation-disclosures. Brown and Bren-
zel: Peterson and Erickson.
At Columbus nst game)-a RH f
Columbus :. Of 1905 % II !
Batteries-Phelps. Fette and Fenner:
KHnger, Cooper. Sims, Cross and O'Dea.
Second game
st. Paul ..... OOOO1a1e o. 10 o
Columbus .... o o o 0 o o o 0-1 3
Ratteries-TrOw and Guiliani; Beck
man, Cross and GOOCh.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Members of Diplomatic
Corps Returning to City
Ambassador of Italy Back This Week-Minister
of Finland Is in Chicago for Stay
of Several Days.

Washington the middle Of the week.
The charge d'afaires of Turkey, Mr..
Ibrahim Seyfullah, Will return tomor-
row from New York where he is spend
ing several days.
The charge daffaireS of Nicaragua,
Senor DR.. Don Henri de Bayle. will
go the middle of the week to Boston
where Thursday he will receive a fell
loWship in the American College Of
Surgeons. DR.. de Bayle was elected
president of the Pan-American Med
ical Society Of Washington last year.
The counselor of the Polish Embassy
and Nine. SOkOlowska are expected TO
return tomorrow from Savannah, Ga.
where they went for the celebration Of
Pulaski day last week.
The counselor of the Swedish Lega-
ton and Baroness Beck-Friis and
their daughter, Mile. Christina Beck
Friis. are expected to return the end
of this week or early next week from
Salters Point, Mass. where the bar
oneSS and her daughter have been
through the Summer. Baron Beck
Friis joined them a fortnight ago
after the return of the Minister and
Nine. BoStrom from Sweden.
The military attache of the German
Embassy and Frau Won Boetticher will
come TO Washington this week from
New York where Gen. Won Boetticher
went to meet Frau Won Boetticher who
arrived from Germany Friday after
spending several months.
The former German Minister to
Guatemala and Mrs. Wilhelm Won
Kuhlmann arrived in Washington yes
terday from New Orleans and will be
at the Mayhower for a day or two.
Herr Won Kuhlmann has been trans
ferred to Ireland where he will repre-
sent his country
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Secretary of War
Is Away From City
On Midwest Trip
Postmaster General Spend
ing Week End With Fam
ily In New York.

The Secretary of War, Mr.. George
H. Dern, will not return to Washington
for three weeks. He is on an inspec-
ton trip in the Midwest. :
Mrs. Dern was entertained at lunch
con Friday at the Willard by Mrs.
Kenneth Dawson of Portland, Greg.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, is spending the week end
with Mrs. Farley and their children
in their home in New York.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, who has
been at the Shoreham for several
days, left last night for New York.
Representative and Mrs. James M.
Beck are again in their Washington
home after spending the Summer at
Sea Bright. N. j..
Mrs. Beatrice Beck Tuck, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Beck, will
spend the Winter with them and has
with her her younger son, David Tuck.
The other son. James Madison Tuck,
has gone to school in Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prank Brett Noyes
have leased an apartment at 2339
Massachusetts avenue and expect to
occupy it after the lSt of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold NoyeS will live
in the former home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Moves, at 1899 Vermont avenue. They
will remain at the Shoreham Hotel
until about the 1St of November.
The Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Rexford G. Tugwell are
in Paris for visit and are not ex-
pected to sail for this country for
another several weeks.
The director of the Bureau OF Air
Commerce of the Commerce Depart
ment and Mrs. Eugene L. Vidal are
spending the week end in Upperville,
Va, and will return tomorrow.
The assistant commissioner OF the
Continued on Page 5. Column 80
Evening star., 1934-10-14

OF unusual interest in Doth Army
and residential circles in Washington
was the wedding of Miss Katharine
Palmer Lemly, daughter Vt Col. and
Mrs. Rowan Palmer Jenily Of Fort
Benning, Ca, to Lieut.. Stephen Og-
den Fuqua, jr. son of Col. Stephen
Ogden Fuqua, military att@che OF the
United States embassy in Spain. and
Mrs. Fuque, which took pace yester-
day at noon in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Washington Cathedral.
The ceremony was performed by the
Very Rev. G. F.. C. BratenNhl, in the
presence of a large compa''y Of rela-
tives and friends of the yti'ng couple,
who are popular in societ III Wash
ington. The bride made, ter debut
here and the bridegrool';.s parents
were stationed here when Col. Fuque
was chief OF Infantry. The silver
vases on the altar were 7lled with
white blossoms and the altar was
lighted with tall tapers.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who gave her in marriage
She wore a striking gown of silver
lame made on medieval lines with q
high neckline, long sleeE.es and q
full train. A coronet of TsearlS held
her tulle veil, which fell to the waist
in front and below the hipline in the
back. She carried sheN bouquet
of Gala lilies tied with SILVER white
satin ribbon.
Miss Polly Marie Weeks, daughter
of Mrs. H. S. Weeks of Fort Benring
was the maid of honor, searing a
gown of peacock green duh-finished
satin. She wore a brown :sulle Eat
which had a four-inch brt1 turned
off the face, giving the effect of q
halo. She carried q muf Of yellow
pansies.
Lieut.. James Orr Boswell Of Fort