davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Diplomat to Leave.

The First Secretary of the
Mexican Embassy, Senor DR..
Don Rafael Fuentes, with
Sonora de Fuentes and their two
small children will leave the
Capital tomorrow for Mexico
City, where they will spend the
next two months, returning to
Washington in September.
Bishop Sylvster L. Canon of
Salt Lake City is in the city
and has Mrs. Cannon and
their daughter with him at the
Willard.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, widow
of the former President, has re-
turned to her home in North
hampton, following a visit at
Newport R. I.
DR.. H. B. Hartford will en-
tertain at dinner in the Mary
land Room at Olney Inn this
evening when his guests will
number %.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clagett
Proctor have sailed aboard the
Pan America for Bermuda and
South America for a Sojourn OF
several weeks.
Here From Newport
The Commandant of the
Navy Yard and Mrs. Joseph R.
Defrees and their daughter,
Miss Helen Defrees. have as
their guest Miss Penelope LIE
Clair, daughter of Comdr. H.
P. LIE Clair, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
LIE Clair of Newport, R. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. War
ner, of Chicago, are at the Carl
ton for a few days.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
and she will carry a bouquet Of Bride roses ant
the valley.
Bridesmaids to Wear Blue Coronets

Bridesmaids to Wear Blue Coronets
Miss Margaret Anne Espey who will attend the bride
maid of honor will lovely model Of daphanous
blue lace with corone of the shade in her hair, and
her bouquet will be of Talisman
The bridesmaids. Miss Betty Parker Miss Mildred Sui
livan, Miss Clarabee Armstrong; and Miss Phebe Gale will
form charming picture in their gowns Of peachnted
mousselne de sole, with little blue corones in their hair;
and their bouquets will be of Johanna Hill sprayed
with blue dephnim.
Mr. Richard Claiborne Durham will act best for Mr.
Perry and the ushers will be Mr. Ronald Levy Mr. Lorne
Guild, Mr.. Henry Whiting Mr. Dewitt HYDE Mr. Edwin
Hutchinson and Mr. Donald Bittinger
reception will follow when the bridal couple will be as
sisted in receiving by the brides mother Mrs Meushaw
Mrs Perry, both of whom will peachcoor gowns the
former of ace and the latter of chiffon Their bouquets will
be of Talisman roses.
Mr. Perry and his bride will leave later for their wedding
trip the latter travelling in tailored model of Navy blue
triple crepe with hat and accessories to match.
The bridegroom, who is graduate of Johns Hopkins Uni
versy class of 1882 is member of the Delta Upson Fra
ternty.
The out-otOwn guests here for the wedding include Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, of Long Branch n j. Miss Lavnia
Leunbach Miss Margaret Ryan, Mr. Ronald Levy Mr. Lorne
Guild, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Lockard Miss Annette Webster
Mr. and Mrs Charles Forrest and Miss Forrest all of Ba
Mr. Henri john of Los Angeles CAL and Mr. Joseph
Coker, of Rock HILL S. C.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Envoy S Summer Plans

The Minister of Persia and
Nine. Djalal are expected back
today from Babylon, Long
Island, where they have been
the guests of Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim, at
their country estate.
The Minister and Nine. Djalal
will remain in the Capital until
the first of August, when they
will go to Montauk Point, Long
Island, to remain until after
Labor Day,
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

bride of Mr.. NARROW Perry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Sydney Perry.
The ceremony will be performed in
one of the large drawing rooms on the
second floor Of the clubhouse, by Rev.
Father Michael Riordan, pastor of St.
Martins Church, in the presence of
a large gathering Of relatives and
friends Of the young couple and of
their parents.
The bride will be escorted to the
improvised altar formed Of palms and
ferns by her father, and she will wear
very elaborate gown of tinted
Brussels lace, made in the prevailing
mode, the skirt terminating in a
graceful train. Her filmy tulle veil
will be held with a coronet of lace,
of 6
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Secretary's Plans

The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson
returned to the Capital last
evening following a cruise
aboard the Sequoia. They plan
to leave the latter part of the
week for another cruise on the
Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Head, of
New York city, are at the Carl
ton for a brief stay,
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
eMaUaw .Zot1lngGy

The Solicitor General Of the
United States, Judge James
Crawford Biggs, has Joined the
Summer bachelor ranks in the
Capital, Mrs. Biggs having gone
to their home in North Caro-
lima for the Summer. He was
glimpSed in the Mayflower
Lounge a day or two ago with
Mr.. Monroe Won Mayhoff, of
New York.
The Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., has just re-
turned from a vacation trip to
his Summer home at Sea Island
Beach, Georgia.
His son, "Chip" Robert, jr..
who accompanied him back will
be with him at the Mayflower
Hotel for the remainder of the
season.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton.
U. S. A., ret, will return to the
Capital today from Exeter, N. H.,
where he went to attend the
meeting of the Society of the
Cincinnati. General Horton
was a member of the house
party which Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose entertained at "Sea
Rocks" her magnificent estate
at Gloucester. Mass, over the
weekend. Members of the
Washington colony at Glou-
= cester include Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Judge and
Mrs. Adolph August Hoehling,
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Green,
Miss Mary B. Adams and Mrs.
Charles ColfaX Long.
Sonora de Guell and a friend
having a "spot" of something in
the Mayflower Lounge, the for
mer wearing one of the new
sheer net dresses, a lovely gray
model with a white block pat
tern with a tiny knot of vari-col-
ored flowers adorning the frilly
jacket.
Senor Don Ramon Padilla.
second secretary of the Spanish
embassy, who is spending a
week in Nonquitt, Mass, will re-
turn next Sunday to Washing
ton.
Carlisle Bargeron, who IS a
country gentleman in the true
sense of the word, was last seen
dashing up Fourteenth Street
very much exercised over various
indignities that had been heaped
upon him as an estate" owner
and intent upon consulting the
powers that be as to the why's
and whereforeS.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Warren w.
Christian, of Fort Leavenworth,
are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Christian at their residence,
2649 Connecticut Avenue.
X i
Pretty Virginia Hall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall.
who live out Chevy Chase way,
still wearing quite a coat of tan
from her winter in Florida, was
in a gay party at the Annapolis
Roads Club yesterday. She wore
a fetching swim suit of tan and
brown silk. Marguerite Prescott
was there, too, wearing vastly
becoming canary yellow suit.
Others glimpsed included the
handsome Ebby Northrup, Betty
Hartmann, Peggy DeMoll, AL
Moulton, Helen Beattie, Helen
Hartmann, the William Frenchs
and attractive Betty West with
her escort.
The Henry Suydams were at
the Chevy Chase Club with sew
eral friends a few nights ago,
among them a former editor Of
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Fete Presidents Son

Mr.. James Roosevelt, son of
the President and Mrs. RooSe-
welt, spent yesterday in New
port, R. 1. He was the guest
at luncheon of Mr.. Hampton
Robb, of Greenwich, Conn, and
Mr.. Edwin Gwinn, of Boston.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. C. G.
Treat are at their summer home
in HyanniSport, Mass, for the
season.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Hosts at Supper

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer s. Cummings en-
tertained at a buffet supper
last evening, at "Ruthven,"
their suburban estate.
Ensign Carlton B. Jones and
Ensign Harry Maynard are
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris in Woodland Drive.
X \ X
The Attache of the Belgium
Embassy and Nine. WalravenS,
who have been on a motor trip
through New England and Can
ada, for the past few weeks, are
in New York at the Ambassador
Hotel, where they will remain
until tomorrow, when they will
return to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Mr.. Perry to Wed Miss Meushaw
AtKenwood Country Club Tonight
Reception Will Follow
q y 8&33 Y co"''">

The Kenwood Club of the most picturesque of the
nearby country clubs, located is the River Road in
Maryland will be the of coorfu wedding this evening
o'clock when Miss Helen Elise Meushaw, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conklin Meushaw will become the
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
First Ladv at Fair

Mrs. Roosevelt will deliver a
radio address in Chicago today,
one of a series of commercial
broadcasts she is making for
the benefit of activities directed
by the Friends Committee.
The Ambassador and Nine.
May are expected to return to
the Capital by motor this eve
ming from Hot Springs, Va,
where they have been spent
several weeks.
Sonora de Espaillat, who has
been sojourning in Atlantic
City for the past week, will
return to the Capital today.
Mrs. Chester Snow and Mrs.
William Mann, of Washington,
have taken a cottage at Vir-
ginia Beach for six weeks.
Mrs. Campbell Pritchett and
her niece, Miss Natalie Keeney,
and DR.. Robert Keelty spent
the weekend at Virginia Beach
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S.
Whitten.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Farley $ Daughter
ToChristen Ship

The Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Farley have not
made definite plans for the
summer as yet. Mr.. Farley
spent the weekend in New
York with Mrs. Farley and
their children. Tomorrow the
Farleys, accompanied by their
eldest daughter, Elizabeth, will
60 to Philadelphia, where the
latter will christen the new
destroyer, the U. S. s. Aylwin.
After the ceremony Mrs. Far
ley and Elizabeth will return to-
New York and Mr.. Farley will
come to Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

SENORA DE CALDE-
RON, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Spain, who ar
rived in the Capital re-
Gently with her husband
and two young daughters.
She is an attractive addi-
ton to the diplomatic set.
Hessler-Henderson Photo)
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
To Wed Abroad

Miss Natalie Hess, daughter
of Mrs. Hamilton Hess, of Los
Angeles, sailed on the Conte di
Savoia from New York for
Italy, where her marriage to
Lieut.. Cameron McRae Wins
low will take place.
Miss Hess will arrive at Ma
pies on July IA, the same day
that Lieutenant Winslow ends
his cruise with the midshipmen
on the U. S. S. Arkansas. They
will go to Rome from Naples
and be married there.
Lieutenant Winslow and his
bride will return to this coun-
try in August and will be at
Newport, R. l., for several weeks
before going to California,
where Lieutenant Winslow will
be stationed for a year.
Lieutenant Winslow is the
son of Mrs. Winslow, of New
port and New York, and the
late Rear Admiral Cameron
McRae Winslow.
y y X
Mr.. R. S. Reynolds Hit. of
this city and Newport, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Robert R.
Hit, at her summer home at
Saratoga Springs.
Il, IL IL
The Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Richling. who have been
in New York for several days,
are expected to return to the
Legation today.
To Attend Races
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor are expected at Newport
the first week in August from
Mirror Lake, British Columbia,
where they are on their wedding
trip. They plan to remain at
Chetwode their estate at the re-
sort until after the cup races
when they will go abroad.
x y
Miss Daisy Prentice has gone
to Bass Rocks, Mass, where she
will spend the summer at the
Hotel Thorwald.
Miss M. E. Given and Miss
M. H. Berry are aboard the
S. S. Somerset bound for Jack
sonville and Miami, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Lopez &C
companied by Mrs. A. L. de
Balderas are here from Mex
leo City, Mexico, at the Willard.
At Sea Bright
Representative and Mrs.
James M. Beck have closed
their house here and gone to
their summer home at Sea
Bright, N. ].
Their daughter, Mrs. Bea-
trice Beck Tuck, and her two
sons are with them.
Evening star., 1934-04-30

QUITS and Topcoats worth much more
~ than these sale prices .. and they'll
be worth even MORE as the Recovery
Program goes on .. $3.50 to SIS quail.
ties in Group No. l :. and corresponding
values in other groups. Every man
and young man can be ftted-be early!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
Washington Park
 Rivals Play 30 Game Net Match

One of the most unusual and thrilling tennis battles ever waged in this city was staged during the Washington park competition yes terday. The principals, Moran and Brady settled their first set by tho score of 16-14 with Brady on the tong end. Moran took the next two sets 6-3, and S-6 and is credited with winning the match and eliminating Brady. A total of fifty-three games were required to decide the match. The first set which went the distance of 30 games lasted more than ,threc hours and the fact that the winner was eliminated is certainly some thing of a mystery.
 Other first round results are: Frageau defeated Mulfigan 6-3, 9-7. Joyce defeated Martin 6-3, l0- 8. Cenella defeated Bartelli, 6-1. 4-6, GO. J. Kelly defeated Tech an, 6-4 6-2. E. Kelly defeated Fraceau. CA, 6-3. Berls defeat cd Delaney 4-6. 6-3. 6-L. Dular defeated Scaddcn 6-l, 6-3. Luddy beat Hayden 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. Joyce beat Cinella, G-1; 6-2.
 The trophy to be awarded the winner of the tournament is the gift of Harry x. Cashin of Wor- den's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
OAKVILLE QUOT
 CLUB TO OPPOSE BEACON FALLERS

The SUnnyside Quoit club of Cakville, recently formed by Shel- ton A. Overbaugh, passed the thii Il week of the closely competed inter- member tournament last evening, just before Old Jupe Pluvius had an opportunity to interfere.
 Jules Ego" Racenet. the only player in the competition who Gl- ways carries a ra bbits foot, nish- ed the first round on top. winning lG of 19 games, many of which were by the skin Of his teeth al- thoukh Jules attributed these vic tories to his lucky charm.
 The major upset this week was recorded by the veteran Alvin An dersun who took George Cruick- shank over the hurdles in an inter- estins match, 21 to IS. The de- 2endable Charley Thompson finish c l the first round as the only man with chance to tie ltacenet
 Tomorrow evening the Oakville three pounders" will invade Bea- con Falls for the first match of a here and there series. The dre- turn match will be played in tho vile at later date. Saturday aft ernoon the Sunnyside representa- tives will play hosts to the highly touted Torrington throwers at the .unnyside avenue courts.
 The standing in the intermem- Der tuurney, released this morning by Statistician Overbaugh, fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, Aug. 16.-A large number of entrants Is expected in the various events in the field day sponsored by the Naugatuck Cham Der of Commerce to be held Sept at Recreation field. It will start at 2 D. m.
 The events follows:
 Senior events-High jump, rum ming broad jump, 10Oyard dash, 229-yard dash. quarter mile race. half mile race. one mil race, 12- pound shot put, javelin throw eff enough entries). pole vault, drop kicking eff enough 'entries), relay races, factories, men closed, open for fraternal organizations, all ages), obstacle race. cup, open to all ages. baseball throw. open.
 Boys 12 to Is pears-50-yard dash, all ages, open, 5O-yard dash, boys under IF years, 3-legged race. open to all ages.
 An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged to all over twelve years of age. In addition to this a fee of 10 cents will\ be charged to each entrant. This fee will entitle the entrant to participate in as many events as he wishes.
 Entry blanks will be availab ble within few days at the Chamber of Commerce office in the Neary building, the YMCA, and at the various factories.
 Golf News
 Frank Paul continued his drive yesterday toward the championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
Sutton Leading
 in Net Match

A very closely contested match between Eddie Sutton, former city tennis champ, and Fred Tabshey was interrupted by rain last night. Sutton won the first set 6-3 and then young Tabshey battled on even terms in the second set until the rain intervened leaving the boys with games apiece. They will finish the match tonight at 6 o'clock.
 Gordon Riach won himself a po- sition in the semi-finals by beating Marty Tierney in straight sets of 6-1, 6-1. Two east end boys bat tied for a place in the quarter finals with King Holian beating Jimmy Slavin with the scores of 60, 6-3. Frank Phelan and John Stollar will meet this afternoon at o'clock for the right to meet. the winner of the Geraghty-Holian match in the semi-finals Walter Geraghty, east end flash, will meet King Holian at o'clock in what should prove to be a very close match.
 The Fulton Market trophy, which will be presented to the winner on Sunday, is now on dis play at the Clayton jewelry store on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
|IORD JIM NEW
 TROTTINC KING AFTER FOUR HEATS
HambIetOnian Victor Was Outsider" in Betting;
 Emily Stokes Fifth
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

Goshen, N. Y, Aug 16.-UP)- A rangy bay colt, who steps awkwardly but extremely fast, to- day was king of the buggy derby Lord Jim, ninth Hambletonian trotting champion.
 Carrying the colors of H. l.. Mefford of Columbus, Ohio, who fooled over the mile track at Good Time park by the veteran Doc" Parshall. Lord Jim outlast- ed two other heat winners to cap- ture the fourth-and extra-heat of the classic Hambletonian yes- terday.
 Mefford's horse, bought for $500 as yearling, was scarcely in the betting when the races opened, with Emily Stokes the heavily backed favorite. Even after the final heat was found necessary, the race was thought to lie between Princess Peg, New Jersey entry, and the Coldstream studs Muscle tone.
 Too Tired
 But in the stretch Princess Peg faltered, exhausted by the three laps she had run, and the ungain- ly Ohio colt numbered past, legs up and hooks flashing as he was high-reined to the finish while S5,000 spectators roared their &C., claim.
 Lord Jim's time was 2:04 1-4. Second money went to Muscletone, who had won the third heat, and third to Princess Peg, winner of the first heat. Lord Jim had won the second and these three entries were the only ones in the final heat.
 The victory paid Mefford $14,oO0 of the $25,000 purse. Muscletone brought his Lexington, Ky, owners $3,S59.09 and Princess Peg earned $1,929.54 for the Lyle brothers of Plainfield, N. J.
 Others who finished in the money were Vitamine, fourth, pay ing $1,500; Emily Stokes, fifth, paying $1,200, and Reynolda, sixth, paying $1,000. Lord Jim was ? to l in the betting, and even money in the final Heat, as was Muscletone, with Princess Peg to to start and 3 to ? in the final
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
CRAYBEARDS TO
 MEET ALL-STARS
 IN CAME TONIGHT

There will be something that was first arranged as a ball game at Fulton park this evening when
 the Chase Metal Works old Tim
 CTS tackle the Grand Street All
 Stars. Those who will be seen on the field at their best were no whirlwinds and their reason for playing baseball in this age has no explanation. At any rate, go up to Cooke street and shake the hand of the man who once pitched for Goshen. We refer to none other
 than Henry Wagner Good old
 Henry) who will do the mound duty for the Waterville brigade
 should they arrive safely via the ox-cart route. Eppy Gagain will
 catch if the opposition doesn't get
 hep to the fact that he is pro- fessional. having played in more
 than one contest during the past 20 years.
 Good Time Charlie" Denehy will handle the All-Stars and he has alresdy selected himself as the hurler. Jack Driscoll will receive
 his offerings if they should reach any distance near the plate. Ru-
 nor has it that Driscoll was se-
 lected because of his long arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
EQNIP0ISE TO RACE AT NARRAGANSETT
 ON SEPT E M BER 1
(speciaI to The Democrat) }

Pawtucket, R. l., Aug 15-1f the present plans of Racing Secre- tary Jack Campbell lmateralizc, Narragansett park will have the out standing horse race of the season on Saturday, Sept l, when the mighty Equipoise,. the great Indian runner and the classy stake three year-olds, Discovery, Hadagal, Ba- zaar and Gay Monarch, will meet in a six-horse invitation race over q distance of one mile and a six teenth, at weight for age, with a purse of $15,000 added. the largest amount of purse money ever off, fered in this part of the country.
 Campbell has already talked with Trainer Tom Healey, who handles the c. V. Whitney horses and Hea- ley has definitely accepted the terms and conditions for Equipoise. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, through Trainer Bud Stotler declares he is at his best right now. Warren Wright, owner of the Calumet farm and the three-year-old Hadagal, likes the idea very much, but has trainer, Bert Williams, who is here OU tHC 6IOuHu WAth A1oNneooA tAh,A who knows best the colts condition.
 Nearly Ready
 Campbell has yet to finally dis cuss the match with D. A. Wood. owner of Indian Runner, but d purse of $15,00O is quite lever for the Narragansett secretary to use. To all runners, Campbell will sug- gest a sweepstake of 5000 each there will be no second or third money-the winner takes all, is the condition of the race. Further in- vitations to compete have been ex- tended to Col E. R. Bradley for his great Ally Bazaar and to Max Hirsch for his good colt Gay Mon- arch.
 The weights would be Equipoise 126, Indian Runner 126, Discovery 119, Hadagal 119, Gay Monarch 119, Bazaar 116, and 1t is a con- servative statement to say that while such a race would focus the undivided attention of the horse racing world, it would assure Mar ragansett park a complete sweep of every existing record for attend ance and "Tote" handle.
 The Blackstone Valley handicap, over six furlongs, with $5000 ad- ded, is Arrangements big feature race for September 1, and will be run as scheduled with it's A nom- nations. The match race will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-16
O'Dea to Pitch
 Against Hill Club

The series between the Wash ington Hills and their higher Baldwin street rivals, the Hope- vile Indies will continue at the South Waterbury stdium this evening. This encounter marks the third battle of the sectional opponents. The Hills took the first and the second finished in the darkness with the score at 6-6. Should the Indies win tonight the series will finish in deadlock.
 Lefty" O'Dea former Hill twirler and also formerly of the St Thomas Seminary nine will be on the peak for the Indies. O'Dea has been recruited from the Oak vile Davies. Joe Stroklaaitis will pitch for the Hills, with Happy Shea and sonny" Connen in re- serve.