davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Are
Named

Miss Nora Mcintyre. daugh-
ter of Maj. Gen. Frank McIn-
tyre, U. S. A., and Mrs. Mc1n-
tyre, whose marriage to Mr..
Frederick F. Hamilton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Ham
ilton, of Stone Ridge" Be-
thesda, Md, will take place
Monday, October !, has selected
her attendants.
Mrs. Nelson Alexander, of
New York, will be the matron
of honor; Miss Marie McIn-
tyre will be maid of honor for
her sister; and the bridesmaids
will be: Miss Eleanor ODono-
hue and Miss Eleanor Hunt,
both of Washington; and Miss
Mary Ryan, of New York.
The flower girl will be little
Betty May Hamilton, of this
city, niece of the bridegroom
to-be; and Mr.. Hamilton's
nephew. Alfred Benziger, jr., Of
New York, will be the page.
Mr. George E. Hamilton, jr..
of this city, will act as best
man for his brother; and the
ushers will include, Mr.. William
Beale, jr., Mr.. Daniel w.
O'Donohue, jr.. Mr.. Moncure
B. Berg, and Mr.. Andrew M:
Saul, all of Washington; and
Mr.. Edward Mcintyre, Of New
York, brother of the bride-elect.
A number of prenuptial par.
ties will be given for the bride
and bridegroom-tobe, and the
members of the wedding party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure B.
Berg will entertain at a buffet
supper Wednesday evening at
their home in Spring Valley:
Major and Mrs. William F.
Tompkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Hamilton, jr., will be
joint hosts at a dinner Thurs
Cay evening at the Chevy Chase
Club: Mr.. William L. Beale, jr.,
will give a cocktail party Friday
afternoon, at his home in Tracy
Place; Miss Eleanor O'Donohue
and her brother, Mr.. Daniel w.
O'Donohue, jr., will be hosts at
a dinner, Saturday evening. Sep
tember 20, at the Chevy Chase
Club; and Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Hamilton, parents of the
bridegroom-to-be, will give a
buffet supper at their home in
Bethesda, Sunday evening, Sep
tember 30-all of the above
parties being for the bride and
bridegroom elect and the mem
berS Of the wedding party.
&&
Mrs. Carles del Mar, with
her son, Mr.. George Wheeler,
will leave Washington today
for Princeton University, where
the latter will enter the Fresh
men class.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

more .charmingly modest. AS I
say all rank was on board and
all important yacht owners and
the officers of H. M. S. Dragon
firmly established themselves as
wonderful sports. thought you
would want to give a line to
that effect in your column for
the press was not represented
(the party was perhaps sub rosa
and it was-as all British Navy
parties are - wet). I didn't
bother to remember the women
aboard. They were all wonder.
full looking, belonged, and all
that.
Il came ashore in the Ad-
mirapS barge, and the behaviour
of the British officers. their
modesty and hospitality was
the talk of the hour"
A letter received from he
same writer, following the sec.
ond race, read as follows:
Witnessed today's race from
the Minneapolis, and it was
a marvellous vantage point, COR
only two yachts came between
us and the course todas-.
The Nourmahal,' with the
President aboard and in full
view from the cruiser seated
on the quarterdeck-and the
Corsair the official boat. A
wonderful luncheon was served
in the ward-room with every.
thing done to perfection. The
Minneapolis officers cit is the
only heavy cruiser in these
waters) should have their
praises sung by some one for
of course you know what these
parties must be doing to the
mess fund.
Even yacht owners want to
be invited aboard her fc1, as
I have said before it is the
only satisfactory way OF see
ing the races and the quests
each day numbered about one
hundred and fifty.
NarraganSett Bay is like no
sight I have ever seen and
know Cowes and Kiel."
The Washington times., 1934-09-24


If Spearmint. The latter is also
sire Of Chickle, owned by C. v.
Whitney. Chickle is the sire of
Which One. who won the rich
est Futurity ever run, bringing
$105,00O to the winner, about
five years ago. Mother Goose,
o full sister to Which One, also
is owned by Mr.. Whitney and
also won Futurity.
Orange Spear is out of Or
ange Spiel who is by William
3rd, son of st. Simon. All this
goes to show that this bay geld
ing has wonderful blood lines.
He arrived in America a few
days ago in fine shape. DR..
Randolph expects great things
Of his new horse. He will hunt
him this season, and then use
him as a SteeplechaSer-over
timber.
The Master of Piedmont saw
the main hunting countries of
Leicestershire and hunted with
the Pytchleys' Hounds. He Wis
tied many kennels and saw all
the hounds, looking over dog
and bitch packs. and this years
entry. Among the hounds he
saw we're those of the Pythch-
leys, Belvoir and Quorn Packs.
The Master and Huntsmen of
these packs showed much inter
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

also the return OF the COntenC
What 1 want to tell you
about is the scene on board H.
M. S. Dragon. Every invited
American officer was piped
aboard. The drinks were, in
addition to the orthodox Scotch
and soda, wonderful Martinti
cocktails and what the British
officers called rum cocktails
which were about the best
Daiquiri I have ever tasted and
there were the most delicious
hors de'oeuvres-the usual kind
and then canapes of both
black and red caviar-an abun-
dance of everything and the
most wonderful hospitality. Ad-
miral Hayne Ellis brought AS.
siStant Secretary Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt with him. There was
dancing and the music was ex-
cellent. The whole story is that
in addition to the hospitality Of
the Britishers, they were ex'
ceedingly modest and spoke
more of the kindness they had
received on this side than hav-
ing won the race.
when the American conten-
der came in view they manned
the ship and were all ready for
a cheer but nothing happened
aboard the Corsair, the j. P.
Morgan yacht and the flag ship
Of the New York Yacht Club,
anchored nearby. About 20 min
uteS later Endeavour came and
again they manned the ship.
They did nothing until the crew
Of the Endeavour lined the deck
Of the yacht and dipped the flag
and then they gave three lusty
cheers and dipped their flag.
Pandemonium broke loose in
Newport Harbour, the Corsair
leading with its whistle and
every other yacht following suit
and the people lined up at Fort
Adams (Newport) could be
heard on board.
ut was a wonderful show Of
sportsmanship and greatly af-
fected our phlegmatic cousins
who were completely overcome
and, if possible. they became
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

81 witnessed the really first race
Monday from a destroyer. Tomorrow
l 60 on the U. S. S. Minneapolis, the
only first grade cruiser here. The race
was magnificent, as the regular press
reports will have told you long before
you receive this. 1 was perhaps the
only fortunate civilian-not a yacht
owner-in Newport invited on H. M. S.
Dragon for cocktails after the race.
Aboard were all navy and army rank
in Newport and all the yacht owners.
l amend that and say all yacht owners
of note. was, as say, on a destroyer
and consequently the first ship in the
harbour after the race and went aboard
H. NJ. S. Dragon Immediately on our
return. l witnessed all the yachts
coming back to their anchorages and
1
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Grant
Engagement

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant Sd of Fort Du Pont, Del,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss
Clara Frances Grant, to Mr..
Frederick Earl Emmons, jr., of
Los Angeles, Calf.
Miss Grant, a great-grand-
daughter of President Grant,
attended the Shipley School and
was graduated from Bryn Mawr
College in June. She is a grand
daughter of the late Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
On the side of her mother,
who is the former Miss Edith
Root of this city, Miss Grant
is a granddaughter of Elihu
Root and a great'granddaughter
of the late Salem Howe Wales.
Her father, Lieutenant Colonel
Grant, was formerly director of
public buildings and parks of
the Capital. and is now in COM
mand of the First Engineers,
United States Army, at Fort Du
Pont.
Miss Grant is sister Of the
Misses Edith and Julia Grant
and is niece of Princess Julia
Cantacuzene of Washington.
Mr.. Emmons is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Earl En-
mons of 8O3 South Highland
Ave-, Los Angeles. He was
graduated from the College OF
Architecture Cornell University,
in 1929, and practices architec-
ture in Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Nina Carter Tabb
Piedmont Master of Hounds, After Hunting
in England, Expresses Preference for
"Amercan Lecestershire

est in showing their packs to DR..
Randolph, along with their ken.
mel methods and he thinks he
accomplished a great deal by
seeing their countries, fences
and manner of hunting, which
differ from the American way
in many respects. DR.. Randolph
says:
"As is well known by those
who have hunted both cOun-
tries, the English huntsman
hunts his fox with the help of
his hounds, whereas the Ameri-
can hounds hunt their fox with
the help Of the huntSman. In
England there are 10 foxes to
every one in this country and
the English packs hunt to kill,
but our packs hunt more eSpe.
Cially to get their runs. OF
course, in any country it is the
object in clubbing season to kill
a few foxes for the benefit of
young hounds but not nearly so
much so in this country as in
England. Because in England
they have to keep the foxes
down.
"It is a strange sight to see
the cOvertS surrounded by peO-
pie, in order to turn the fox
back, so as to get him chopped
Here we like to see him get
away for a fair run, although
the ideal situation is to have
him killed just outside the GOV.
ert, in order not to stain their
covert
From all one has heard of
English hounds was surprised
to note the tremendous cry of
them, especially before the fox
broke covert. There has been
q great drought in England this
year. and Scenting has not been
of the best. In comparison I
would say that the QuOrn has
the most gorgeous pack Of
hounds that it has ever been my
pleasure to see, but I consider
the Pytchleys the most 'racy' lot
in England.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
z00vn Topics 5sss';; s;;:: ;.t:; #;''
tRerIstered Trade Mark Applied For>

(Reglstereo Trace marx AVpleU rOA'
the famous lone Hundred
Million Dollar Baby" of
other days, and one of New
ports most celebrated per-
sonages-are planning a large
ball. Il will be in honor of
Lucinda Lee Kinsolving, the
sister of Mrs. Brown. It will
take place in Baltimore on
December 27.
Lucinda is a debutante Of
the coming season and will
be presented to society at the
first Bachelors Cotillon in
the City of Monuments. She
left Newport several days
ago, where she had been WIS.,
iting the Browns-not how
ever, until she had witnessed
the initial race between the
Rainbow and the Endeavour.
Sonora de Guell, wife of
the Cuban Charge in Rio,
here for a visit with her fam
lily, wears awfully smart
things. At a little cocktail
party a few days ago she ap-
peared in a black satin crepe
gown with a scarf trimming,
the ends edged with a two
inch ruffle of green and
ivory striped cut velvet. Her
little black Tyrolian hat had
a cluster of iridescent green
feathers at the back.
Hilda Zoller, who is such a
charming person and so very
pretty, is wearing a gray
tweed outfit these days that
is the last word in chic. The
three-quarter length coat and
the skirt are strictly tailored
and the little Jersey blouse
is black. A black French
felt hat with the brim
pinked tops it off.
Mrs. Kim Moran glimpsed
lunching at one of the hotels
surrounded by a group OF
friends was very smart in a
black light weight wool semi
sports dress with the round
collar and cuffs formed of all
over embroidered starched
organdy. Her hat of felt
was exceedingly becoming as
was her scarf formed of sew
eral silver fox skins.
The Distinguished Service
Gross, second highest decora-
tion awarded by the Govern
ment for valor in battle, was
awarded to Senator Millard
E. Tydings of Maryland at
Ft. Myer today. It was
presented by Major Gen.
Paul B. Malone, commander
of the Third Corps Area, for
valor in action during the
World War. The ceremony
at 1890 a. m. was preceded
by a review Of the troops at
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
At the White House

Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali re-
turned to the White House this
morning following an absence
of several weeks. She joined
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt,
who returned Saturday from
Hyde Park, where they had
made a brief visit.
X 4 Il
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was
the guest of honor at a dinner
for twenty given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at
Beaulieu, in Newport, last eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Visitors Leave
For NeWY York

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
MendelSon, of Detroit, who
came to the Capital to partici-
pate in the Presidents Cup
Regatta will leave this after
noon for New York.
Their motor boat, MadoShumi
5th, which is named for their
four children, Marjorie, Doris,
Shurley and Mike, won the $50
cubic meter race which was its
third straight victory.
Mrs. Mendelson is a great
beauty and before her mar
riage was Miss Marie Kuhn, of
Detroit. Both she and her hus-
band are keenly interested in
sports events
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

M RS. r a n
dolph ro m
E n G ! a n d,
W h e re they
have been for
t W o months,
bought a A.
year-old bay
gelding with
black points,
while there.
Standing 16
h a n d S, this
h o r S e i S
n a m e d Or
ange Spear,
by S p e a r
Wnrf q c4~
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Richmond Deb
Coming Here

It would be hard to lind a
young man in town better
bred or handsomer than Mer-
ton English, and that opinion
is shared by many. Host at
a cocktail party at the home
of his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Merton A. English, in Mas
sachusetts Avenue, the other
afternoon, he had as his
guests a rather large group
of members Of the younger
set, which included debs and
postdebs, with lots Of young
men from the Diplomatic
Corps and society generally.
His mother acted as hostess
for him, and she was exqui-
site from the tips of her satin
slippers to the top of her
snowy white hair. Her gown
was of black chiffon velvet,
made simply, but on very
modish lines.
The tea table was centered
with a bouquet of deep red
Autumn blooms, flanked on
either side with silver can
delabra topped with lighted
tapers; and several varieties
of delicious cocktails were
served with tiny sandwiches
and all the usual things that
go to make a successful
party.
Pretty Patricia Mencia did
her best to bring luck to the
Mexican Polo Team, Wednes-
day afternoon, first by root
ing herself almost hoarse,
and then by wearing a Mex
lean shield presented to her
for the occasion by one OF
the handsome young players.
That day, she was wearing
a Boucle suit of turquoise
blue with a little blue tri-
corne of a deeper shade, and
the excitement had made her
cheeks fairly glow.
Peggy Motley will be re-
turning shortly for a stay of
a month or two in the Cap
ital prior to making her
formal debut in Richmond,
Va, the home of her parents.
Peggy has a host of
friends here, and so great is
her popularity that her
mother is considering giving
a " coming out" party here
as we'll.
During h er stay, Miss
Motley will divide her time
between the home of DR..
and Mrs. Macpherson Crich-
ton, who are devoted to her,
and the school she attended
last season, when she was
here specializing in several
subjects.
4 X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mich
olas Brown-the former is
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

return of the contenders. 1t was brave sight.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Mrs. Carles del Mar, with
her son, Mr.. George Wheeler.
will leave Washington today
for Princeton University, where
the latter will enter the Fresh
men class.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

Fort Myer in Senator Tdy-
ings' honor.
Clifford Bergman, debo-
mair creator of the Teddy
Bear, Walking up toVm IN
the afternoon aOith his
1Vide-brimmed tan felt hat
perched at a jaunty angle,
and the ends of his boa0
tie floating IN the breeze.
Judge and Mrs. Amos L.
Beatty, back following a de-
lightful stay abroad, are es-
tablished in the residence at
2424 Wyoming Avenue which
they have leased for the Win
ter. While in London, Mrs.
Beatty purchased two prize
winning Persian cats which
she brought with her to
Washington.
X Il
Word has come to us from
Northampton, Mass, that
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge has en-
tered the political picture, at
least to the extent of allow
ing her name to be used as an
honorary vice president OF
the recently formed Hamp-
den-Hampshire, Franklin
Berkshire Women Republl-
can Club. 1t is not ex-
pected, however, that she
will take an active part in
the organization.
X *
I will be with you tomor-
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

DR.. Archibald C. Randolph,
Master of Piedmont Hounds,
who has lust returned with
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
WRITES HIS VERSION OF INTERNATIONAL YACHTING
Britishers, Very Modest About
Their Victory, Are Hosts
Aboard H. M. S. Dragon
q . 8e34 y ce"A'">

This very breezy and delightful letter received from
Washingtonian who is in Newport, R. l., for the Inter-
national Yacht Races and reprnng here almost
verbatim:
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
White House
Tea Thurs.

President and Mrs. Roosevelt
have issued invitations for a
tea at the White House, Thurs
day afternoon, at o'clock,
when the guests will include
the members of the Mexican
and United States Army polo
teams.
Brig. Gen. Gilberto R. Limon,
president of the Mexican Polo
Federation, and Sonora de
Limon, with members of the
Mexican polo team and Nine.
Aimee D. Rowan, were guests
yesterday aboard Mr.. Charles
M. Upham's yacht for the
Presidents Cup regatta.
The day before Mrs. C. C.
Smith, Mrs. c. E. Davis, Mrs.
George Read, Mrs. E. A. Walker,
jr., and Mrs. J. M. Swing enter
tained at a luncheon at the
Congressional Country Club for
Sonora de Limon. The other
guests included Sonora de Az
carate. wife of the Military
Attache of the Mexican EN-
basSy, and Nine. Rowan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
The Special Postage Saver

The Mail-Well Postage Saver
Envelope is of special design
which gives first class mail ap-
pearance and is mailabIe at the
third class rate with the flap
sealed. Another special feature
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

We think just as much OF the
school plan as we did before the
CWA petered out. Undoubtedly ma
jority of the people of the district
will also register their approval of
the plan. Sooner or later, should the
CWA plan or something similar be
dropped entirely, the district will
be compelled to go ahead with the
the present plans-but in this case
the district will be compelled to as
sume the entire cost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01
A Year of the New Deal

Washington-It has been just a
year since Franklin Delano Roosevelt
carried his "new deal" program into
the Executive Mansion at Washing
ton and the country has witnessed, in
that time, many of the most revolu-
tionary changes in its economic and
social and financial structure that
could be imagined. Indeed, In ma
ton that has a tradition of being
largely conservative, some Of the
things that have happened, or have
been brought about by the new deal
ers, could not even be imagined ex-
cept by those who dwell in the house
Of the theorist. But they have come;
they are with US, and without COM
mendation or criticism, it is being
asked: what have we?
For one thing, in the past twelve
months, we have observed the slowly
stretching tenacles of the federal
government reaching out into hither-
to unknown functions; we have seen
those same tenacles taking over
more and more the rights of indiv-
4ou01S 6A0 VI SO14C pCIoOAS IOlu W
be an absolute destruction of that
basic difference between one nation
and q union Of our several states.
That is, according to the view just set
forth, we are for the period Of the
emergency at least, just one people
instead of peoples of the 48 states and
the District of Columbia. Also, I
think it is true that never in our his
tory have we known time when the
President Of the United States was
possessed of such power either legal
" or politically, as now.
In the preparation Of this weekly
letter, consulted with men and wo-
men of thought and vision, and / be-
ieve there was no exception to the
conviction that none can accurately
forecast what the ultimate results of
these changes are going to be. Eco
nomic and social changes are slow to
mature into their full effect. It is
natural that they should be. So it is
going to be some years before we can
know whether the theories and the
plans of the new dealers will be ac-
cepted into the basic structure of Am
erican lives. OF one thing we can be
sure; if all Of the changes, or even
half of them, are knitted permanent
~ into our social structure, the ac-
compGshment of these last twelve
months in that direction will have
been greater by many times than the
changes that have occurred in any
other century, indeed, in several CEN
turtles combined.
Take, for example, the principles of
NRA, AAA, and the others of the
alphabetical organizations" Every
one of them has injected into Amer
Jean life projects and propositions
which were rejected in one form or
another in their basic ideas in years
gone by. Under the desperation of
the depression, they were hurled into
the whirlpool of our social structure
with varying success, as measured by
the principles injected into the COM
mercial lifeblood Of the nation are Of
. character to promote group or unit
action distinguished from individual
action that was developed with the
opening up Of American resources
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-03-01

Yet with small acreage, will the
farmer get even q fair return from
the higher prices?
Secretary Wallace of the Depart
ment of Agriculture called attention
to another possible result of the bill.
He told q congressional committee
that he feared there would be a reg
ular business of dealing in exemption
certificates develop from that feature
of the bill. One can only guess where
that would lead.
Mr.. Wallace said that the value of
the exemption certificates obviously
would fluctuate along with the rate
of the tax on the excess, and the
higher the rate of the tax the great
er would be the value of the exemp-
ton certificates.
"In so far as the exemption certi-
ficates are of high value" he said,
there may be tendency to shift the
emphasis from cotton production to
an emphasis on procuring of exemp-
ton certificates. These certificates
themselves might become a commod-
ity. This could mean that various per-
sons who in the past have engaged in
the production of cotton and would be
entitled to exemption certificates, may
prefer to remain out of cotton pro-
duction and to rely for part of their
income normally received from cotton
upon the sales values of their exemp-
tion certificates"
The secretary likewise pointed to
another vital spot in the statement
that there was no due allowance made
for differences in soil conditions or
weather, between the north and south
lines of the cotton belt, and other
such purely local phases.