davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

ing congratulatory kilograms IN
the Map room at the Union.
X X X
Miss Anne Darlington, who
practically devotes her life to
her literary endeavors and the
study of Greek music and art,
glimpsed at an evening party
wearing a gorgeous white en-
broidered Spanish shawl with
a very long fringe, worn over a
red flowered chiffon gown. She
had tiny cluster of red roses
in her hair.
The newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas @. Ashburn, established
in their apartment at the VAL
ley Vista and admitting. that
instead of motoring to Montreal
for their honeymoon, they gave
their friends the slip and went
to Virginia Beach. They con-
template taking the Canadian
trip later in the Summer, how
ever.
Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. r. L. Mabon, of Mare Is
land, Calf, were dinner guests
at the Little Tea House yes
terday while stopping off for a
day on their way to Phiiadel-
phia.
Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves,
commanding the United States
fleet, and the flag officers were
honor guests last night at a
dinner for 100 Mayor Mortimer
A. Sullivan gave in Newport,
R. l., at the La Forge. The din
ner was the first of many en-
tertainments for the fleet, which
is remaining until mid-Septem-
Der. Gov. Theodore Francis
Green, of Rhode Island, will en-
terrain at a dinner for the Of
ficers on July 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury will entertain the officers
of the fleet at a reception at
"Whitemarsh Hail." their home
at Chestnut Hill, Pa, next Mon
day afternoon.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Potter
Arnold are receiving Congratu.
lations on the birth Of a
daughter, Julia, at Garfield
Hospital on Tuesday, June 26.
Mrs. Arnold is the former Miss
Julia Torrey Matheson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Matheson.
Mr.. Walter J. Cummings, for.
mer special assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury, has
arrived in Washington from
his home in Chicago, and is at
the Carlton.
Several members of the Grid
iron Club of Washington gave
an amateur performance of
musical numbers and skits last
night in the auditorium of the
Greenbrier Hotel at White Sui
phur. About 400 guests were
iii the audience.
x X X
Mr.. Eddie Bowling, accom-
panied by Mr.. Boris Said, of
New York city, is at the Carl.
ton for q brief visit.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
cM9ytaM .L0ttiMg&S

Sonora de Recinos, wife Of
the Minister of Guatemala, was
glimpsed stepping into her car
in F. Street yesterday following
a shopping expedition with her
young daughter, who looked
very cool in a crisp white frock
worn with a jaunty tam. Sonora
de Recinos wore a French blue
and white costume, with a large
hat, the brim of which was out
lined with a band of black.
The Minister and his family
will leave shortly for Blue
Ridge Summit.
Miss Grace Roper, daughter
of the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Roper. at the Pan
American Concert Tuesday eve
ming, wearing filmy gown OF
what looked like pima cloth, in
plaid design, white and blue
predominating, made with a
round decolletage and rows Of
flounces trimming the bottom OF
the skirt.
Mrs, William NuckleS Doak,
widow of the former Secretary
of Labor, was present at the
concert with a friend from out
of town. She was greeted very
warmly by Senator James Ham
ilton Lewis and other friends,
and looked particularly smart
in a black Spanish lace gown
with a long scarf of the same
lace. In residence, at her beau
tiful suburban residence, "Notre
Md" she is taking a great in
terest in her garden, and a
beautiful white collie pup is
the most recent addition to her
kennels.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
U. S. A., retired, will leave at
the end of the week for a
weeks sojourn in New England,
during which he will attend the
annual conference of the New
Hampshire Society of the Gin
cinnati, of which he is a mem
Der, and pay a few brief visits.
The General will entertain at a
dinner this evening at the
Army and Navy Country Club,
where many like parties will
be held. The view of the city
from the roof garden of this
delightful Service Club IS
superb, and in the moonlight
it takes on a fairylike beauty.
Judge Wilson Mccarthy, for
merly member of the Board
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, is in town for a
few days, having come from San
Francisco, where he now makes
his home. He and former Gov
ernor Angus w. Mclean, OF
North Carolina, who are very
close friends, dined together at
the Carlton Tuesday evening.
Baron and Baroness Donald
A. R. Won Redlich, with the
formers young daughter, Bar
onesS Rita Evelyn, are. accord
ing to letters received from
them yesterday, sojourning in
Paris, before going to Monte
Carlo for a prolonged stay.
They plan to return to the
Capital in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
have sent out a very cordial
invitation to the members of the
Women'S National Press Club
for high tea Sunday afternoon
at "Wolf Trap Farm" their
country home at Vienna, Va.
The many friends of Mrs.
Alexander G. Bentley will be
delighted to hear that she has
entirely recovered from her
recent illness, and is looking
more lovely than ever.
4
Senior Francisco Tortolero.
soloist at the Pan American
concert, after receiving salvos
of applause from the as
sembled guests, was kept busy
fnr CANA TINA fhnrnafter read.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Entertain Guests
At Dinner

Mr.. Robert S. Denvir, assiS-
tant counsel in the Legal Di-
vision of the NRA, was host
at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening, having among his
guests Maj. Francis P. Harda-
way, U. S. A., and Mrs. Harda-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney r.
Prince, jr., and Miss Margant
Clopton,
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. William Park
hurst Smith entertained guests al
the dinner dance on the terrace
of the Shoreham last evening.
The guests included DR.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Ong, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank F.. Nesbitt, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold A. Brooks, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Donald Halsted.
Mrs. Herbert r. Kerslake has
as her guest at her residence in
Newark Street, Miss Gladys
Murphy, of Lowell, Mass, who
was the guest of honor at a
buffet supper and scavenger hunt
given last evening by Miss
Imogene Lee Gardiner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. GWynn
Gardiner.
Mrs. Gardiner and her daugh-
ter recently returned from a
Mediterranean cruise.
Major and Mrs. E. j. McClung
will entertain informally at din
ner on the terrace of the Shore
ham tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owen Briggs, of
Detroit, Mich.
Rev. Father John J. Kehoe, S. j., per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
Father Vincent S. McDonough, S. j.,
who officiated at the nuptial mass. A
large gathering Of relatives and friends
of the young couple were present and
program Of nuptial music was given on
the organ.
The bride, escorted by her father,
walked to the sanctuary steps through
hedges Of lilies intermingled with ferns;
and she was met at the altar by the
bridegroom and his best man, Mr.. Will
liam Hart, jr.
Her gown was Of lustrous white
satin, the bodice made with high
ill
The Washington times., 1934-06-28


and the skirt terminated in long graceful train. She
carried lace handkerchief which made by her great
grandmother and carried her grandmother at her wedding
Her youminos tue veil fell in graceful folds beyond her
hers shower bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
President-EIect
Feted in n. Y.

The President-elect of Colom-
bia, DR.. Alfonso Lopez, vino
was widely feted during his
visit in the Capital during the
past week will be the guest Of
honor at a dinner to be given
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
in New York, this evening, by
the Pan American Society and
the Colombian-American Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr.. James
S. Carson, chairman of the
Council on Latin-American Re
lations, heads the dinner COM
mittee and three hundred guests
are expected.
Sonora de Lopez and Senorita
Maria Lopez, wife and daughter
of the Presidentelect, are in
New York with him.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Daughter Of Vice Chairman Manly
WEEDS Mr.. Waller O. Briggs, Jr,
In DahIsren Chapel Today
y S'% ee"'"'

Dahlgren Chapel at Georgetown University, the alma
mater of bridegroom the of the marriage this
morning of Miss Laura Bradley Manly daughter OF the VICE
Chairman of the Federal Power Commission Mr. Basil Manly
and Mrs Manly and Walter Owen Briggs ir.. Of
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Argentine Envoy
Going to Spa

The Ambassador of Argen-
tina and Sonora de Espil will
spend the Fourth of July week
end at Hot Springs, Va, mo-
toring there the early part of
next week. The Ambassador
and Sonora de Espil plan to
spend most of the week-ends
during the Summer at the re-
sort, remaining at the Embassy
here most of the time.
The Washington times., 1934-06-28
Leaving for Summer

The Ambassador of Belgium
and Nine. May will leave Wash
ington today for Hot Springs.
va, where they will spend some
time before going to Newport
for the remainder of the Sum-
mer.
Miss Margaret Frazer will
entertain at a supper party this
evening for her brother, the
United States Consul General
in London, Mr.. Robert Frazer,
who will arrive in Washington
today on leave.
The Commercial Secretary OF
the Chilean Embassy, Senior
Don Carlos de la Barra. left
last night for New York to
spend the weekend.
The new Minister of Norway
and Nine. Morgenstierne will
leave washington Tuesday for
New York, whence they will
sail Wednesday aboard the
Bergensjord. to spend the sum-
mer at their home. l,.,.,
The Washington times., 1934-06-28

H. the Federal Radio Com
Columbus
who
He residence Van Buren,
enter n Fall. ional News Photo)
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Peacock Shoots Fancy Round.

DUT while that 81 of Houghton's
n stands as the lowest scoring
standard of the year or any other
year around the Capital young Roger
Peacock did a bit of golfing in Mid
summer that remains today the finest
individual feat credited to any anna
teur who ever has hit golf hell
around Washington. 1t sounds aln.OSt
unbelievable. incredible, that any
man, let alone an amateur, should play
the lengthy tugh course of the In
dian Spring Country Club in 60
strokes, or 9 under the par of II,
yet that is just what Roger did on
that warm Summer day. Getting out
in 80, 3 below par, he tore that
par SO back 9 wide open with a
card of 30 finishing with a brace Of
IS where par figures read 5. 3, 4. That
score was played under Summer rules,
from the middle of the back tees,
and although not registered in COM
petition, probably will stand forever
as the record at Indian Spring-that
is, until they change the course-and
then Roger will do as well. He Is
that kind of golfer.
The Peacock boy, not satisfied with
bursting the record over his home
layout. moved over to WaShington's
longest golf course-that of til" Beaver
Dam Country Club-early in June and
carved out for himself a new ard Of
f1cial amateur record for that lengthy
proposition.
Roger did himself SO to win the
medal in the Beaver Dam tourney.
tying the best amateur mark made
previously. Peacocks score stands as
the official course record, for it was
made under medal play conditions.
Out at Congressional, where no
amateur has busted 70 under any
conditions since the course was
changed, Luther Steward, jr, set a
new mark of II, one under par, to
annex the amateur course mark. Par
for the Congressional layout is 70,
and Stewards score was made under
medal play conditions in the tourney
for the Tatum Trophy. Needless to
say he won, pulled up.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
BURNING TREE CLUB
HOLDS GOLF PARTY
Harvest Home Festival Winds Up
Tournament in Which Many
Get Prizes.

NUT at Burning Tree, where the
~ club members staged their an
nual Harvest Home festival,
Holly Stover and his merry men were
making merry Saturday night at one
of the outstanding golf parties Of the
year, an affair at which Senator Pat
Harrison and Commissioner George
E. Allen had no regrets because they
were unable to win prizes on the golf
course.
E. C. Alvord won the gross award
with card of 70, 7 above par. The
net prize went to Seth Richards, AS
sistant Attorney General, with a score
of 81-17-64. The prize for the most
brides went to DR.. Convey Hogg Of
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, who
bagged two Of the elusive golf links
deniZenS.
That for the most buzzards (strange
as it appears) went to Lieut.. Comdr.
James. who scored only two.
If that's wrong blame Holly Stover
for it. That is the way he figured it
out.
Dr. Edward Pickford won the prize
for the highest gross with the sublime
total Of 125 strokes-using Judge
Payne's rule, too. kilograms we're
read from prominent members of the
club over the world expressing regrets
at not being able to be present and
wishing the players well.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
N|MRODS URGED
TO USE CAUTION
Campaign in This Section
to Open Next Thursday.
Regulations Listed.
BY PERRY MILLER.

n YEXT Thursday the wild fowl
M hunting season opens in this
Y section Of the country and
will continue to January IL.
This year shooting will be permitted
three days week, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, from sunrise to sunset,
except on baited premises, where the
hours will be from sunrise to pm.
Federal regulations supersede all
State laws and provide it to be unlaw-
full to hunt or kill snow geese, Brant,
Ross goose. wood duck (Summer
duck). ruddy duck, rufiehead duck
and swans.
Federal regulations provide q bag
limit per day Of II in the aggregate
Of all kinds but not more than five
Of any one or more than five in the
aggregate of the following species:
Elder duck, canvasback, redhead,
greater scaup, lesser scaup (black-
head, ringneck, blue-winged, green
winged and cinnamon teal, shoveller
and gadwall. Bag limit on geese is
four per day.
With the opening Of the hunting
season every hunter should acquaint
himself with both his State and Fed
eral hunting regulations, for many
changes have been made The season
on upland game opens in Maryland
and Virginia on November Is.
No sportsman knowingly will violate
the game laws, but ignorance Of the
law excuses no one, and stiff penal
ties have been fixed for violators, par
ticularly in view of the depletion of
many species of game by the drought
and floods.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Rippy Scorches Fairways.

OLAUDE RIPPY, the Shelby, N. c.,
sharpShooter, who has been
burning up the local municipal
layoutS since he came here two years
ago. unlimbered his war clubs one day
last July and did himself a form
fitting 90 to set a record for course A
at Rock Greek Park that will take
considerable beating. Rippys score
included an ace on the sixth hole,
which for few days had an 8-inch
cup. Five aces were made on the
hole within a week But you cannot
take anything away from the glamour
of Rippy's achievement simply be-
cause one hole sported a big cup.
There's a lot of room on any golf
course to hit a ball, and there aren't
any magnets in golf cups. no matter
how popular they might become.
Personally. we recommend 'em. That
inch miss is as good as mile.
On the medalist- tournament win
ming side of the picture, the 1884
season has effectively packed away
in moth balls the old saw about the
medalist never winning his tourna-
ment. In the very first affair of the
season-the Belle Haven tourney
Harry G. Pitt not only grabbed the
medal but he won the tournament,
too. He had to go distance to win
the medal. but he did it after a tie
with Bill Harvey. Ernie Caldwell did
the same thing at Columbia, coping
the medal with a fiat par 10 and then
going on to win the tournament after
a+ 1on I1ar1 Ic
of Billy Dettweiler. So did Gene
Vinson at Chevy Chase. The tall
MiSsissippian, who later was to win
the District amateur title, won the
medalist bauble with 70 and then
romped his way through the final
In the women's field the story was
much the same Winnie Faunce was
the whole show in the District cham
pionship at Columbia, bagging the
medal and then going on to annex
the tournament. Mrs. David H. Clark
did the same stunt in the recent
Middle Atlantic. winning the qualify
ing round with an 83, and then going
on to win the tournament impress
sively from Lily Harper. So there
goes another tradition. It's getting
so that nothing is sacred any more.
In the old days you could bet on it
that a medalist wouldn't win the
tournament. But five medaliStS this
year have grabbed the main prize
after their medal winning effort.
Over at Washington today the
home club boys are seeking revenge
for a licking plastered on them two
weeks ago by the Hermitage Country
Club lads from Richmond. The boys
from down State Virginia are stick
ing their necks out, for the Washing
ton men are out to win, and they
know that Washington layout, where
local knowledge pays dividends.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Babe Keeps EN- Laughing.

ITIS clowning on first base, where
II he played the last six innings,
kept the crowd in an appre-
ciatlve uproar.
The lone japanese run was un-
earned. 1t came as the result of
hit batsman, a wild throw by Catcher
Hayes and an outfield fly.
The score:
Americans ..... OBJ 600 1905 10 2
Nippon ........ 900 100 000-1 3 2
Batteries-Cascarella and Hayes;
Date, Hamazaki and Kuji, Inokawa.
Ruth and company move on to the
northern island of Hokkaido tomorrow
to play the Nippon All-StarS at Kako-
Gate Wednesday and at Sendai Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1934-11-05

CURSE records have gone by
the boards all over the place
this year as Washington golf
" erS, lusty and hard-hltttng
group. have piloted the ball
to new marks which probably will
not be equaled or bettered for many
a moon to come.
Two of the records probably never
will be tied, those set by the blazing
clubs of Al Houghton. Kenwood pro,
at Washington, and by Roger Pea
cock. Maryland amateur champion,
over his home course at Indian Spring.
The 1884 golf season also has been a
burial year for the old Wheeze Of
many decades standing that a medal
ist never wins his golf tournament
No fewer than five medalists have gone
through fast fields this year to win
the events in which they started out
as victorS in the qualifying round.
1t all started back in April over the
tricky layout of the Washington Golf
and Country Club, course which tries
the souls OF lesser men with its intri-
cate maze of bitches, woods, and man
llldUe IldIdI Us. OIlt udy last 81 lIlS
Al Houghton picked up his red-hot
putter, went into a daze and shot
himself a 81 over that rugged little
layout. That is just shots better
than par, 9 under perfect figures if
anything can be perfect in a game
where standards are as elastic as they
are in golf, and where topped brassie
shot is as likely to find the cup rs Cne
hit right on the nose. That 81 by
Houghton eclipsed by strokes the
best previous score made at Washing
ton, which were a brace of 6Ss regis
tered by Maurice J, Mccarthy and
Dave Thomson, the club pro. 1t was
made under Winter rules. teeing the
ball within a club length but this
was little advantage as the ball got
no roll at all on any shot, and Al also
had ball out of bounds at the
eighth.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Records Mark Season Hunters All Set for Foul Shooting
son opens to save lives, the American
Game Association points out.

son opens to save lives, the American
Game Association points out.
For instance, what Is the quickest
way to get to Heaven in hunting?
Don't work this one out. We get the
answer through years Of observation.
1t Is: Drag a loaded gun, muzzle first,
through fence.
Another quick way, but not as sure,
Is to lean a loaded gun against tree
where dogs are playing about. The
dogs may not knock it down, but the
chances are they will. If the charge
misses the hunter it may kill a good
dog. A sure but slow way Is to lay
a loaded gun in the bottom Of boat,
and then pick 1t up in excitement.
Drowning takes longer. but it's as
effective as charge Of shot.
Another old favorite is the careless
hunter who jumps bitches with his
gun swinging from his hand or walks
in deep snow with the barrel pointed
downward. When he shoots, he may
get thousands of pounds of pressure
burst into his face instantly, and it's
usually fatal. Gun barrels must be
kept free Of mud, snow and water,
else the gun will burst when it Is shot.
"HEN there are few other things
the hunter can do that hardly
are calculated to promote peace,
good will and the pursuit of happiness.
When game is lined up, pull the trig-
ger, no matter what's beyond. The
farmers COW or pig doesn't mean
much. He can get some more after
the depression is over.
And how about shooting another
hunter for a deer, or turkey, or even
squirrel? It's being done every
year by the looney who shoots at
movement or a patch of color in the
underground. See clearly before
shooting and spare the other fellow.
E. Lee LIE Compte, Maryland State
game warden, appeals to all hunters
to be careful in the use of firearms
in sections where a c. C. C. camp is
located. He points out that the range
for shotguns using not more than No.
6 shot is estimated to be not over
100 yards, whereas the range for a
rife used to shoot deer and squirrels
in Maryland is from 1000 to 1,500
yards and through carelessness in
shooting in the direction of one of
these C. C. C. camps. or in the di-
rection where working crews are op-
Grating, either may main or kill
some young man.
The daily bag limit in Maryland
for upland game is:
Woodcock, f. Federal regulation).
Dove, 49, Federal regulation).
Rabbit or hare, 6.
Squirrel. 10.
Partridge or quail. 10.
Pheasants and ruffled grouse, 2, not
over per season.
Wild turkey. /; not over per
season.
Male deer. l per season.
Wild ducks and geese have been ar
irving in Maryland since october l,
according to a statement from lie
Compile. and great many sections re-
port them to be very plentiful at this
time.
Reports from Maryland are to the
effect that bob-white have shown
quite an increase in the past few
years. However. the cotton-tail rab-
bit has not shown an increase except
in certain sections, probably due to
Evening star., 1934-11-05
A Great Trio.
. QUIPOISE, still campaigning as a

y TQUIPOISE, still campaigning as
r, 6-year-old in an attempt to
surpass Sun Beau'S world
money winning record of $376,744,
was the 2-year-old winning
champion of 1880, holds the world
record for a mile, "a 2-5, and de-
spite frequent lameness, has amassed
stake winnings of S334,450
Twenty Grand, the turf's idol after
he broke the Kentucky Derby record
in 1881 in 2:0l AS, the fastest time
for a mile and quarter in 10 years,
has been in retirement for two years,
but has returned to training. He
holds the world 2-year-old record for
mile, 1876.
Cavalcade, undisputed money
winning champion of the current
season, defeated only once this year
by a nose by his stablemate, High
Quest, in the Preakness, has won
$lll,235 this season. He is yet to be
beaten at a mile and a quarter.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
Anderson Scorches Mapleways
Tops District League With l29 and National
Capital With 127-Rolls Eight ''4OOs.'

leagues Of Washington duckpins.
Eight times this season Ander-
son has topped 400 for a league
set.
He can slow down a lot and
still gain a place in the Wash
ington City Duckpin Associations
big ten," distinction he never
has won.
In the District League. the aver
ages of which bear heavily on the
association rankings. Anderson's
closest rival is Eddie Espey of
New Center Market, who has
1872.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
These Can Run.

~ ISCOVERY, winner of distance
races only when Cavalcade is
not competing, holds the world
record for mile and three-six-
teenthS, 1:55.
Head Play, the goat" of the 1888
Kentucky Derby, in which he was
nosed out by Brokers Tip after the
most vicious Derby stretch duel of
the present century and winner of
the .PreaknesS the following week,
also is in training for a comeback.
Head Play is a formidable racer when
at his best, and many experts still
believe he was the best horse in the
1888 Derby. but was the victim of
faulty ride.
Evening star., 1934-11-05
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

TECH HIGH, leader In the race
l. for the public high school foot
ball title and the favorite,
engages Western tomorrow.
The Maryland Aggies battle the
Washington College eleven tomor-
row in the deciding game for the
State championship.
Jimmy Austin, scrappy third
baseman, is one of the few st. Loois
Browns who has not yet signed
for next season.
The Nationals won two Of three
sets from the Capitol Hills in the
National Capital Duckpin League.
Rolling for the winners were
George, Borden, Eiseman, Murphy
and Keith. Capitol Hills was rep
resented by Bisselle, Kreiger, Ship
ley, Mccormick and Riston.