davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21
Capt. Ydmoguchi
Honor Guest

The Charge d'Affaires Of
Japan and Nine. Fujii will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening
at the Embassy, in honor of the
retiring Naval Attache and
Nine. Kobayashi, and the newly
appointed Naval Attache, Capt.
Tamon Yamaguchi. The other
guests will be the members of
the Embassy staff and their
wives.
A delightful reception was
given yesterday afternoon at the
Mayflower Hotel by the retiring
Naval Attache and Nine.
Kobayashi for Capt. Yama-
guchi.
The hosts and the honor guest
received at the foot of the stairs
in the Chinese room, and Nine.
Kobayashi looked particularly
lovely in pastel-tinted lowered
chiffon gown, with a graceful
ly draped bodice and skirt, and
a Northumberland black lacey
straw hat.
About $50 guests were present,
representative of diplomatic, Of
fetal, and residential circles,
and of the Navy set stationed in
the Capital.
The reception room was ar
tistically decorated with bou-
quets of summer flowers ar
ranged against a background OF
palms and ferns. and a particu-
larly attractive bouquet of red
and white gladiolus ornamented
the center of the buffet table.
Red and white tapers in silver
candelabra stood at either end
of the table, which was filled
with delicious sandwiches, cakes,
and pastries. Several cakes were
made in the shape of Japanese
houses and lanterns, with hard
sugar icing forming the decora-
tive scheme; and one large cake
was ornamented with the Amer
lean flag and the flag of Japan,
also formed of the sugar icing.
The piece de resistance were
petite tomatoes filled with
chicken salad.
Among the guests glimpsed
were Capt. Louis Sable, Naval
Attache of the French Embassy;
Comdr. and Mrs. Newton White.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Miss
Margaret Moore, Miss Elizabeth
HoWser and Mr.. FIR e derrick
Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21
En- Route West

President Roosevelt left the
Capital this afternoon for Car
rollton, Illinois, to attend the fu-
neral tomorrow Of Speaker
Henry T. Rainey. He plans to go
directly to Hyde Park, N. Y, fol
lowing the services and will re-
main there for more than a
month.
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali has
returned from New York where
she went to meet her grand
mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt,
upon the latter's return from
Europe.
The Attache of the Swiss
Legation, Mr.. Ernest Schlatter,
has returned to the Capital
following a two weeks motor
trip through the Northern
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21
100vn Topics G 2i:s:;: f: Seal.

(Registered Trade Mark Applied For>
orations, designed by Robert
Clifford, and the electrical
display, but an even more
substantial one for the two
orchestras that played con-
tinuously for dancing from
shutdown to sunup, for guam
titles of champagne for 600
guests, and for an elaborate
supper and breakfast.
All the win d ows and
French doors were draped
with cloth of silver, and on
the walls between were sus-
pended flat baskets Of silver
leaves and Talisman roses.
The verandas, built on the
rocky cliffs Of Easton s
Points, with the waves break
ing twenty feet below, were
trimmed with cedar trees
and their ceilings covered,
too, with leaves.
Lights had been Skillfully
concealed among the rocks,
so that the cliffs and waves
formed very important and
beautiful part of the decora-
tive scheme.
Supper was served IN a
marquee, erected a few feet
from the club and decorated
exactly as the ball room.
Col. Marvin H. Mcintyre
glimpsed lunching with a few
friends in the cool depths OF
one Of the cocktail lounges
on Saturday.
Com m is sioner Melvin
Hazen lunching with friends
atop the Washington Hotel,
which boasts one of the most
delightful places for the mid
day meal with cool breezes
and scenery aplenty.
The pool of the Sea
Bright Beach Club at Sea
Bright, N. J, was the scene
of q swimming race for mar
ried men of the Colony and
Club a few days ago. Every
conceivable stroke was used
by the two teams with six
teen swimmers to a team.
Commodore Edward Seward
was the starter.
Senator w. Warren Bar
bour led off for the win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21
At Bar Harbor

The Third Secretary of the
British Embassy, Mr.. H. w. A.
Freese Pennefather, left Sunday
for the Bar Harbor Club in Bar
Harbor, Me-, where he is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hamil-
ton McCormick-Goodhart. He
will return to the Capital in six
weeks.
X X
Mrs. Richard Southgate sailed
aboard the lie de France to join
her husband, the Assistant Chief
of the Protocol Division of the
Department of State in France.
She was accompanied to New
York by her mother, Mrs. j.
Henry Lancashire, who has re-
turned to her summer home in
Manchester, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21
Nephew Of Chief Of Staff to Wed
: Senator'S Daughter at Latter's
: Home in Cleveland Avenue
y 9SYA ee"1.'H.

residence
Mrs Barley in Cleveland Avenue will be the of
the wedding this afternoon o'clock of their daughter,
Miss Laura Barkley, Mr. Douglas Macarthur 3D. Of
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur and the late Captain Macarthur,
u ~ and nephew of Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Chief Of
Staff of the United States Army.
This nuptia event. which Of the most important Of
the season. will be attended by about hundred repre-
sentative of Congressional official and other sets in the
Capital with which the families of both the bride and bride
groom prominently Identified
program nuptia music will be played by Mr. Frank
Gebest while the guests assembling and the BRIDE who
made her debut here and is of the most popular
bers of the younger SET will be escorted and later given in
marriage by her father.
She will wear very handsome gown of antique ivory
tinted satin made redngote fashion, with high neck and
long ghftting sleeves The full skirt terminates in long
graceful tran and the beneath simply fashioned,
with oval neckne. She will carry whitebound prayer
book with shower of lilies of the valley falling from the
marker.
DR.. Francis Yarnell of Epiphany Church, will read the
marriage service and Mr. Bowman Macarthur brother of
the bridegroom, will act as best
Sister of Bride Attends Her
Mrs Max Rell Trut of St. Louis Mo. who arrived in
the Capital yesterday for the wedding will attend her
maron of honor. She will very lovely gown of
rustcoor lace, made in the prevailing mode with jacket
Of the lace with elbowength sleeves. Her bouquet will be
of gardenas.
reception will follow the bridal couple receiving in
the drawing room, which will be adorned with white
hydrangeas ntermnged with palms and ferns They will
be assisted by Mrs Bakley mother of the BRIDE who will
wear brown chiffon and lace gown; and by Mrs Mac
Arthur mother of the bridegroom whose gown will be of
gray and blue flowered chiffon Mrs Bowman Macarthur
will also blue and gray and Miss Mary Elizabeth Mac
Arthur has chosen waddy
Mr. Macarthur and his bride will leave later for tboir
wedding trip the latter travelling in dark brown sheer
lacey wool ensemble with large metal clasps on the should
ers and at the walstne and little beret match They
will reside at the Valley Vista apartment on their return
The bride who graduated from Hoon Arms in 1929
and attended the Sophie Newcomb School at New Orleans
the American University and George Washington Uni
versty has been studying law at the National Law School
for the past year She is accomplished equesrienne
and like Mr. Macarthur, is FOND of all sports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21
Dinner Thursday
After Wedding

A dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel Thursday evening will
follow the wedding at S o'clock
that day, of Senorita Dolores
Banos, daughter of the Mexi-
can Consul at Baltimore and
Sonora de Banos, to Mr.. John
L. Schneider, of Washington,
son of Mrs. Eva M. Schneider.
The ceremony will take place
at Sacred Heart Rectory.
The guests at the wedding
and dinner will include the
new Assistant Military Attache
Of Mexico and Sonora Vazquez
Zarco, and the latter'S sister,
Senorita Maria Banos, who &C
companied Capt. and Sonora
Vazquez Zarco to washington
from Mexico City few weeks
ago. She will remain here for
a visit with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21

MI. MacArthur graduated
from the Milton Academy in
1928 and from Yale in 1892.
He recently passed the foreign
service examination and is now
waiting for his assignment. He
Is a lieutenant in the Reserve
Corps and Is on active duty at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21
Senator and Mrs.
Lewis Here

Senator and Mrs. Hamil-
ton Lewis, who are spend
ing some time at the May
flower were both in the
lobby there the other day,
apparently each searching
for the other. Finally, they
Joined up" Mrs. Lewis
was becomingly gowned in
lowered print with a
dark straw hat with a rather
wide brim.
Rear Adm. and Mrs.
Henry V. Butler had as
their guests at their quar-
tiers at the Naval Base at
Norfolk over Sunday, the
very popular Edward Cor
ing Blisses, who motored
down Saturday and re-
turned yesterday. While
there, the Admiral took his
guests aboard the new air
plane carrier of the Navy,
the Saratoga, on which an
astounding number of planes
can be carried; and satur-
day night, Admiral and Mrs.
Butler and their guests at
tended the supper dance at
the Cavalier Beach Club at
Virginia Beach.
The supper dance which
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine L.
Humes gave to present the
latter's d a u g h t e r, Hide
garde Graham, to society, a
few nights ago, was by far
the most elaborate affair
given at Newport so far this
season. Elegantes arriving
at the old Clambake Club,
where the dance was held,
found it transformed into
an actual floral bower. Fiji
teen thousand gladioli, two
thousand Talisman roses,
two thousand pink lilies,
and five hundred hydran-
geas did the trick with the
aid of bales of green oak
leaves and smilax, in addi-
ton to bushels of holly
branches frosted with silver.
Nor did the decorations end
with the flowers, COM
Wandered from every
greenhouse in this section
of New England. Between
eight and ten thousand blue
and amber electric light
bulbs were used to illuminate
the club inside and out.
Not only was a small for
tune spent for the floral dec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21

the War Department. Mr.. Mac
Arthur played on the Yale foot
ball team and is one Of the out
standing tennis players in this
city. He is a member of several
fraternitieS, including VOLTS
Head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21

ming team, known as the
Senatorials. Edgar A.
Knapp, who swims a mile to
sea before breakfast every
morning, opposed the sena-
tor on behalf of the team
known as the Caravans.
Senator Barbour made a
perfect standing start. Mr..
Knapp hurried to a long
diving board and with a
hop, skip and jump exc
cuted a getaway that the
man on the flying trapeze
might have envied. The Sen
ator, with a deliberate six
beat thrash, nosed out his
rival down thu century
stretch of the pool.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston
looked decidedly romantic
and bridal Saturday night at
Newport in billowing gown
of white mousselline de sole
which she wore to Betty
rockingham Stewart s din
ner at the Muenchinger-King
Hotel.
The former lucky French,
a true titan blonde, wears
white very we'll. 1t was a
simple, youthful dress, and
young Mrs. Astor's jewels, in
addition to her wedding ring
and a big diamond engage
ment ring, consisted of a
small diamond bracelet and
an equally modest diamond
necklace.
X x X
Col. Startling back in the
Capital after a brief sojourn
in Kentucky, following his
transcontinental trip with
President Roosevelt, looking
very fit, and with that same
lovely manner - only more
so.
M~h4 no1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21
Returns Next Week

The Postmaster General, Mr..
James A. Farley will return to
the Capital early next week
from trip through the Middle
West. He spent yesterday in
Denver, Colorado, and will go to
Des Moines, Iowa, today. He
will stop in Chicago en- route
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-21
Festival Concert
This Evening

Among the guests invited to
attend the Festival Concert to be
given by the United States Navy
Band, this evening at 8 o'clock
in the National Sylvan Theatre
at the Washington Monument
are Commander and Mrs. C. o.
Clark, Commander and Mrs. E.
L. Eayhart, Commander and
Mrs. w. E. Brown, Commander
and Mrs. E. F. Ducey, Comman-
der and Mrs. J. r. Palmer, Com
mander and Mrs. J. H. Buch-
anan, all of whom are stationed
at the Navy Yard in Washing
ton.
Assisting Mrs. E. K. Peoples,
chairman of the Summer FeSti-
val Committee at this evening
concert will be Mrs. John Al
bert Hunter, Mrs. Charles M.
Hunter 3rd, Miss Marjorie Beall,
Miss Fills SPEECH, Miss Helen
Clarke, Miss Evelyn Schweitzer
and members of The Players
Club of Washington.
Chair privilege tickets for the
Navy Band Festival Concert
may be had at the Sylvan
Theater at 7 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
BOXER DECLARES HE Is THROUGH
WITH HIS WEALTHY SOCIETY WIFE

$40 a day on your own account and
you spend $40 day on your own
account, you have only yourself to
whom to make an accounting. 1t
wasn't that way IN my married life.
"I wanted to go into business. I
was ready to give up pugilism for
good, although I always thought I
might be as good a champion as
Jack Dempsey or Gene Tunney.
"But Mrs. Fiermonte wouldn't
listen. She didn't want me to go
into business and she didn't want
me to fight. She wanted me to be
at home. Just around the house.
And the house was one of those
great big things with Is servants.
Kearns Cuts In
81 told her I would buy a little
place and we would start all over.
I was ready to work in any kind of
business that we could pick out. I
la11W that I am smart enough in
business to be successful.
But the idea was vetoed. And
so we are separated. Mrs. Fier-
monte may sue for divorce at any
time she wishes and I will make no
protest. -
Asked if he had heard from his
wife, EMO started to answer but
the astute kearns cut in and took
the floor.
"Yeh, he has been getting tele-
grams and long distance calls all
day long from New York, but ne
going up to Murrietta Hot Springs
tomorrow to finish training for mis-
first appearance at Hollywood Ser
tember IA And furthermore he
won't have any telephone to take
those New York calls. He amt
going back to them millions except
via the good old ring
Kearns said Fiermonte looked bet
ter than Dempsey and if he
(Kearns) could steer Dempsey into
the championship in a year, he
could do the same for Fiermonte.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
RYE, N. Y. Sept l. = ,Lobs and
volleys from the eastern grass
court tennis championships:
Mercer Beasley, producer of
champions, wears a silver snake
ring on the little finger of his
left hand &. 1t is the gift of an
Indian chieftain from the Albuqu-
cirque tribe whom Beasley had in
structed in the fine art of fore
hand driving Fred Perry is an
inveterate reader of American de-
tective magazines and likes Ameri-
can dance records The worlds
champion carries a portable phono-
graph and stack of records
wherever he goes . Ellsworth
Vines expects to become a father
late In October and he's pulling
for boy And I hope the
kid will be better on low balls to
his backhand than I am" Vines
said in making his announcement.
The tumbling crown of the
championships still is undecided
:. During the week j., Gilbert
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
PROS AND COLLEGE MEN BATTLE
TONO SCORE in GRIDERON GAME
CHICAGO, Sept. l U.4)-Maybe

CHICAGO, Sept. l U.2)-Maybe
you know the answer.
If so you re in better spot than
any of the 79,500 football fans who
saw the Chicago Bears and the ALL
American college team play four
periods of scoreless football at Sol
diers Field last night.
Both teams had the opportunity
of a lifetime to settle, temporarily
at least, the question of collegiate
versus professional ability on the
gridiron. Both failed, although the
All-Americans piled up a total of
yardage and first downs that con-
vinced most of those who saw the
game that the school boys can at
least hold their own with their mer-
cenary brothers.
The largest crowd to see sports
event in the United States this year
packed the great stadium in Grant
Park and it is safe to say that the
vast majority took their seats eX-
pecting to see the professionals
shove the collegians about at will.
III lS llltiC OilSy WNlC
appointed, but certainly they were
surprised, to see a group of youths
gathered by popular vote from all
sections of the country banded into
team against which the world s
champions of professional football
were helpless.
The All-AmericanS stood with
their backs to the wall III the sec
ond period when two successful
passes punched them to their own
nine yard line and brought the
spectators to their feet. Then Bill
Hewitt, the vaunted Bear end
fumbled a lateral pass from Gene
Ronzani and Ed Krause OF Metre
Dame recovered to end that threat.
Again in the fourth period the
Bears got the ball on their own As
yard line on an intercepted pass and
advanced into college territory when
Sisk slipped through the line fol
six yards "RedD Grange tossed
the ball to Sisk, 25 yards distant.
and it was first down on the All
Americas 25 yardline. But that
was all. The Pros elected 10 Try
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
He Hasn't Learned
to Liue Within
His Income

DISPOSITION gone sour, nerves
ready to snap, existence misery Life
one round of unpaid bills-of stalling
off the butcher, the tailor, the rent
collector. n
He'll have to get out of the mess
himself. But he need never get INTO
it again. For economy is matter,
first, of budgeting-of balancing in
come against expenses IN ADVANCE.
Does this mean exchanging misery
living for MISERLY living? 1t does
net! 1t means careful day-by-day buy
ing; it means hunting for values and
value-events where they're always
found; it means BETTER living at
lower cost; in a word, it means shop
ping and saving through the PRESS
Ads--BY READING THEM EVERY
DAY!
Won't some kind soul who's found
this way out take pity-AND TELL
HIM?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
TODANS
SPORT APARADE.
bAAfgk{ yNkh&aBNlD

Hall has produced two tailspins
with a half twist, Berkeley Bell
has come through with half
gainor, two flying Dutchmans and
a back jackknife without the aid
of a bathing suit, but Frank Shields
is the only one who has executed
a swan without endangering the
customers -.
If Shields can do another swan
in shorts, he may take the historic
cup that has defied all comers
for l89 years Lofts amazing
triumphs this week have not been
without monetary profit He
wagered 10 Iron men" on him
self against Berkeley Bell and the
same against Frank Shields. E.
AS the records disclose, he won
both times Lott has not re-
vealed what he intends to do with
his winnings He may buy
an estate on Long Island, but the
odds are he will buy milk and
cream for the orphans for South
Chicago Tennis stars here
abouts do not care to go on the
courts unless armed with butter
fly nets The winged beauties
are very numerous at Rye, prob
ably because of the rival beauties
congregating in the grand stands
Lott already has tried to
promote a professional butterfly
catcher, without success .. He is
willing to offer 40 cents an hour,
providing he can polish off his
opponents in less than 60 minutes.
Beasley rates Wilmer Allison as
the man to be most feared in the
national championships e. Thinks
Wilmer will beat Perry if they meet
Our own guess is well-it's
between Perry and Lott.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l W.H -
EMO Fiermonte, prize-fighter hus-
band of Madeline Force Astor Dick
Fiermonte, and his. wife are
definitely separated and she may
sue for divorce ''any time she
wants to- according to the fighter.
The admission came at a press
gathering to announce the alliance
of Fiermonte and Jack Kearns, vet
eran manager, in campsign aim
ing at the heavyweight boxing
championship of the world.
I'm no parasite, boys the
handsome italian said. "I've been
making my own living since I was
II years old. When I married into
those millions I sort of lest my en-
tity as a wage Garner.
~ found out that independence
means this: If you go out and earn
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01

the college line and their every
thrust was smeared.
The All-Americas greatest threat
came in the third period wher Bill
Smith, Washington end, came so
close to kicking a field goal from
the 4O-yard line that half Of the
crowd had the score chalked up.
Joe Laws of Iowa was the most con-
sistent ground gamer but Mike
Mikulak of oregon made the long
est run of the evening when he re-
turned theopening kickoff 45 yards
in the second half.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco 4, Hollywood 3.
Portland 7, Sacramento 3.
Los Angeles 6, Mission 0.
Oakland 4, Seattle 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
Dodo Winner At
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l. UP)
Dado, Filipino bantam
weight, defeated Bobby Olivas of
Hollywood in an interesting and
fast 10-round bout here last night.
Although neither fighter in
flicted any damage on the other,
they mixed willingly and brought
the crowd to its feet in the seventh
when they stood toe to toe and
Slugged.
Dado claimant of the state
championship in his division, weigh
ed 100 pounds and the Holly
wood aSpirant one pound less.
The Kings county packing COM
pany at Arizona, recently opened
a separate plant to handle seed
less grapes and figs,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 2, Brooklyn l.
st. Louis 8, Chicago l.
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-01
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Washington l.
st. Louis 8, Chicago 2.
Only games scheduled.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
Sc REUNIERON MILES DE
PD3SONAS PORQUE Sc
ANUNCIO QUE IBA A SER
LYNCHADO UN NEGRO

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 81. =
Sc habia anunciado ell lyncha :
miento del negro Claude Neal y
miles de personals Sc congrega-
rcn para verIo. Sabiase que Ell
negro habia confesado cd asesi-
nate de la Srta. Lola Cannidy,
de la raza blanca, y Sc repartie-
ron avisOs senalanld0 Ell "ajrs-
ticiamiento" para la bora de 8
9 de la noche.
Pero el anunciado lyncha :
miento no habia podido efectubr
Sc hasta mediancche y muchos
de los curiosos Sc marcharon.
Mas de mil quedaron aguardan
do por haberseles dicho que ell
criminal estaba custodiado EN-
uan finca cercana, esperanto la
bora de su muerte.
AL enterarse ell gobernador
Sholtz ofreci6 mandar la mill
ella, pero ell sheriff lie dijo que
tenia dcminada la situaci6n. La
mUltitud desfilo por frente a IA
casa de los familiares de la vic
TINA. Ell sheriff Chambliss dice
disponer de 80 diputados y agen
ties especiales, a los que do ms
trucciones para impedir ell "lyn
chamiento" a TODD trance.
Mas tarde ell gobernador reel
bio un despacho de la Asocia :
cion Nacional para ell Progreso
de las personals de la Raza Ne
gra, fechado en- New York, pi-
diendole remita las tropas a inn
pedir que Neal sea lynchado.
Walter White, secretario de la
Association, dice que este case
de la Florida prueba que todos
los lynchamientos Sc cometen a
sangre fra.