davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Minor Leagues

International.
Albany, 9-l5; Baltimore. 10.
Newark. SO: Syracuse. OIL.
Rochester, ia; Montreal, 2-5.
Toronto, 10; Buffalo, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland. 4-6: Portland, Is
Los Angeles, TT; Missions, 5-4.
Sacramento, l0-l; Seattle, 7-3.
San Francisco, 3-4; Hollywood, 2-6
American.
Milwaukee. 2O-l; Columbus, As.
Indianapolis. 3: st. Paul. /.
Kansas City, 9; Toledo. 3.
Minneapolis, T. Louisville, 6.
Southern.
Atlanta, T. Memphis, 3.
Chattanooga, 6; Birmingham, 4.
Nashville. Z; Little Rock, 6.
New Orleans, 1914; Knoxville, 6-2
Texas.
Houston, 80; Oklahoma City, 10.
Tulsa, 20: Beaumont, IA.
San Antonio, 81; Fort Worth, 6-5.
Dallas, 6-3; Galveston, l-6.
n. Y.-Penn.
wilkes Barre, 3-5; Hazleton, 1-3.
Harrisburg, 6-l; Elmira, 5-4.
Binghamton, l7-6; Reading. 1873.
Williamsport, 6-9; Scranton, So.
Western League.
Des Moines, 10; Rock Island, 7.
Omaha. 5-4; Sioux City, As.
st. Joseph, 10; Topeka, Z.
Cedar Rapids, 6: Davenport, 3.
Western Association.
Bartlesville, SILL; Joplin, Alp.
Springfield, 6-l0; Ponca City, l-6.
MuSkogee, 9-6; Hutchinson, 81.
Piedmont.
Wilmington, 1873; Richmond, 1-6.
Cbarl0tte z. N0rfolk
Evening star., 1934-05-21
NEEDED REST DAY
GIVEN REGULARS
Detroit Crowds RidiCuIe
Changes to Applause
as Bob Wins, Al.
BY JOHN Is. KELLER.

~ ETROIT, Mich, May I'll
They laughed when he
J Strode to the pitchers
box at Navin Field, but
1t wasn't long before Bobbie
Burke was getting a great hand
from the 1900 Sunday crowd
at the ball game.
The Stringbean SOuthpaw that those
in charge OF the Nationals tried to
peddle to every other outfit in the
American League during the past Win
ter and even in the current cam
paign yesterday made his club very
happy it hadn't been able to get rid
OF him.
Burke pitched ball game of which
any big Lacquer might well be proud,
as he limited the Tigers to six safe
ties while they were taking a 4-to-l
beating from the champs in the series
opener.
More than that, however, Burke
proved handy Andy in need, for,
taking over the Sunday Set-to, he
gave Washington's regular starters
and there seem to be only three these
dayS-that necessary three days of
rest between games. Now Whitehill.
Stewart and weaver will have had
plenty of relaxation between terms
on the mound matter that had wor-
ried Manager Cronin no little. with
nothing but three-game series booked
for this tour.
1t might have been Cronin's new
policy for the handling of Burke that
got the fine game from the southpaw
Burke was told several days before
he made his first start of the season
that he was to face the White Sox.
That was in Washington nearly two
weeks ago. Well, BObbie realized the
home fans were not particularly strong
for him, and mulling over the assign
ment some time before he assembled
the hill did him no good. He started
and took a licking.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

work. and lots of it, in the big tent.
Young Norman kies has the mis-
fortune to be promising young
catcher In a league full of promising
catchers, old and young. There's
been a definite 'upturn in American
League catching quality. Cochrane,
Dickey and Ferrell lead the pack.
with Frankie Hayes and Frankie
Pytlak rating as two of the best
prospects in years. Kies can wait
until Dickey's hair grows gray. or he
can switch to the National League
where the waiting line is shorter.
(Copyright 1874 oy the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.D
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Job May Prevent
Mile Aces Visit
"A EILAN, Italy, May 81 @.-
V Luigi Beccali, ItaIy's Olym-

"A EILAN, Italy, May 81 @.-
lV Luigi Beccali. Italy's Olym-
pic 1,500-meter champion,
today said he was ready to go to
the United States for a race
against Glenn Cunningham. Bill
Bonthron and Gene VenZke, Amer
icas three great mile runners, If
he could get furlough from his
municipal job here.
Beccali, has been invited to run
In an invitation meet at Princeton
June l6 in a mile run and al
though Jack Lovelock, Oxford stu
dent. cannot come, the presence Of
Beccali would make it probably the
fastest field ever assembled, with
Cunningham and Bonthron both
boasting marks under 4:l0 and
VenZke with an indoor record Of
exactly that.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

in a pennant race doesn't come until
hot weather, and heavier pressure be-
gins to fall upon the athletes after
mid June. From that point on class
begins to speak in much louder tones.
So far Red Sox. Tigers and Mack
men have done we'll, considering the
fact that Groves pitching arm has
been Of little help and Foxx is so far
behind In his run making Job.
(copyrisht 1894. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1934-05-21

erb PennOck
pitched against
the White Sox.
He has a sharper
hook and c0nSid-
e ra b ly m ore
speed than the
average pitcher
OF mis- years and
experience. This
should be his last
trip to Newark
for seasoning. II
he gets healthy
t his S u m m e r
he'Il he ready for
Evening star., 1934-05-21

to be his last, though Walter john
son, for one, would have used him on
first base ahead of Morgan. This is
no evidence of old-world courtesy Or
fraternal good will. Mr.. johnson
would put any one on that first bag
ahead of Morgan.
The exodus of Messrs. Judge and
Crime is a sad, sad thing, whether
they find new inches or not. The
departure of Big Jim Weaver might
nave seemed sad If Charlie Grimm
hadn't promptly purchased the large
ex-Brownie from Newark. Big Jim.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
japanese Sports VictOrs.

THE tenth Far Eastern OlympicS
i closed with Japan in possession
Of most of the athletic honors
Japanese swept the swimming compe-
tition. breaking rour Oriental records
They also captured the decathlon and
the 800-meter relay. although Daniel
May, member OF the Philippine Scouts,
won individual decathlon honors with
Z 7,1O7 points.
Manori Yusa mon the lOO-meter
free style in 598 seconds, IShozo
Maxine took the l,500-meter free
style event in 1882, Kintaro Kaw-
atsu took the l0O-meter backstroke
in l:l0.8 and the Japanese team won
the 800-meter relay in 9:07.3.
During the weeks competition
Japan won the track, field and SWIM
ming events and the all-around
championship. the Philippines cap
tured honors in base ball. basket ball.
volley ball .and boxing, and the
Chinese were victors in soccer and
girls swimming.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Bonura,
White Sox, 2; Boken, White Sox, l;
Gehrig, Yankees, /; Morgan, Red Sox,
/; McNair, Athletics, /; Cliff. Browns,
/; OFT. Giants, /; Collins, Cardinals,
l.; Medwick, Cardinals, /; G. Davis.
Cardinals, l.: Suhr, Pirates, /.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs, IL; Bo-
nura, White Sox. 10; Gehrig, Yankees.
@; Hartnctt. Cubs, 8; OFT, Giants, g.
League totals-National l48; Amer
lean, 1871; total. 279.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

"is William Cullen Bryant. The
poem was 'Thanatopsis' - pro-
nounced for the less subtle, Thana-
tops-his.
In spite Of this unfortunate inter-
lude, the sterling steadiness of DIR.
Phelps brought US safely through.
DO you actually think that Car
nera Is a good boxer?" DR.. Phelps
asked Gene.
In my opinion. Camera is an ex-
cellent boxer" Tunney replied. And,
in addition, he is q shrewd, cunning
fellow who knows what it is all
about"
Evening star., 1934-05-21

V a little pennant insurance in
the form OF a bull-pen catcher
and another inflelder. He recalled
the perennial Jack Saltzgaver and
gave the warm-up assignment to John
Schultz His hand was still two over
the limit, SO he discarded Norman
Kies and Charlie Devens and hoped
for the best.
The return Of Devens to the well
meaning but ghost-ridden city OF
Newark is a mournful development.
It's reported that he hasn't been able
to find the plate with a hazel wand
so far, because Of the illness which
forced him to lay of all through
the training cruise. His arm isn't
completely sound yet. Boss Nc
Carthy has to have healthy pitchers
in his showcase, whether they work
or not.
It's likely that Devens is better
pitcher than Smythe. or Murphy or
Deshong. He looked brilliant late last
Summer in the 18inning tie game
Evening star., 1934-05-21

] l a m son and
M yers Of the
ale coaching
staff of Ellis 1884
foot ball outlook.
The golf match
W as m ov n g
along n e a t ] Y
until DR.. Eaton
asked the name
of the FIRST poet
who happened to
write q golf
poem. No one
knew. THE an
swer." he said,
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Under the Blue Flag.

TINE proceedings at New Haven
began with q hand to- hand
golf battle over the famous
i Yale course between DR.. Will
liam Lyon Phelps and your
on one side, and Mr..
Gene Tunney and Mr.. Walter Prich-
ard Eaton of the Yale Dramatic
School, on the other.
This event was followed by a long
discussion with Messrs Neale, will
Evening star., 1934-05-21

liOlll W nav L % "
Of him in the al
legedly S u n II y
S o u t h t h | s
Spring, is a pref
ty good pitcher,
who may become
a very good one.
The other ball
players who were
clipped off the
big league rosters
and sent to a
Fate . w orSe .
Than = Death, N.
i included Wab-
Evening star., 1934-05-21

no Hc" pilhScs,
except that the
Cardinals appear
even more threat
ening and the
Giants less so.
T h e s e C ! u b S
still are the class
Of the league,
where the three
best pitchers still
are Hubbell, War
neke and Dean,
who will keep
three busy arms
working all Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bob Burke. Senators-Limited Tigers
to six hits for Al triumph.
Don Hurst, Phillies - Hammered
Pittsburgh pitching for five hits.
Al Lopez, Dodgers-Scored three of
Brooklyn's five runs against Cubs.
Harland Cliff, Browns-Led attack
on Athletics with homer. triple and
single.
Ben Cantwell, BravetLimited Reds
to four singles for 10 ten-inning
victory.
Eddie Morgan, Red Sox-Hit homer
with two on for runs that beat White
Sox.
Frank Frisch, Cardinals-Knocked
in three runs against Giants with
triple.
Sammy Hale, Indians - Raped
Yankee hurling for three hits.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
YALE AND CORNELL
CARRY CHIEF HOPES
Stanford'S Star Seven.Man
Team Present Coasts
Main Challenge.
BY ALAN GOULD,

n JEW YORK, May 21.-East-
M ern college track teams,
V for the first time in a
a decade, today can look
forward to the prospect of win
ming their own championships,
the classic I. C. A. A. A. A. meet,
to be held this Friday and Sat-
urday on the University of
PennSylvania's Franklin Field.
Based on latest competitive results,
Yale and Cornell will carry the Easts
principal hopes Of checking the cham
pionship bid of Stanfords star seven
man team. The Indians from Palo
Alto, under the shrewd guidance OF
"Dink" Templeton, present the Pa
cific Coasts chief challenge this year,
since Southern California is not de-
Tending the team title and the Uni
versity of California has only a few
individual threats, including Bull
let Bob" Kiesel, sprint ace.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

are all getting to be tough games now,
and We know what we have to face"
What about this quarterback
school?" asked.
Almost every night at T." he said.
I'VE have six in the class, and they
are getting along as well as any coach
could ask"
You can write it down that Yale
has had the most thorough Spring
workout the Blue has ever known.
and that it has been conducted along
right lines.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
THE SPORT LIGHT
THE PUNCH VS.. THE PEN.
by GRANTLAND RICE

THE PUNCH vs. THE PEN
(In the next few weeks Carnera, Baer, McIarnin
and Ross will collect over $500 900 News comment)
Goldsmith got ten bucks, they sdy
For Driting THE Deserted Village;
Old Homer had to beg his Day
When there free lunch to piilooe;
Burns a very seldom feeder.
Who only dined weH noD and then;
Take 1t from ne-beIiepe nne-redder
The punch is nniohtier than the pen.
Poe nerer starred, but then again
He found no rich financial haven;
They slipped him fifteen iron
For turning out the ,Deu known "Rdpen";
And there Das Keats, the mighty leader,
Who seldom had an extra yen-
No matter ,Ohat they tell you, reader,
The punch 10 mightier than the pen.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
CHISOX GET MADJESKI.

CHICAGO. May 81 (P).-Eddie
Madjeski, 24-year-old catcher, re-
Gently released by the Philadelphia
Athletics, has been signed by the
Chicago White Sox Johnny Pasek
was sent to the Oakland, Pacific
Coast League. club on option to make
room for Madjeski.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
BY star Correspondent Of The Star.

~ ETROIT, Mich, May al
l Buddy Myer can take a
nice. long rest the way
~ Ossie Bluege is playing
second base these days
=. Ossie surely gave the Detroit
mob a great treat in the Sunday
scrapping he came up with
four putouts and five assists
and every play was a WOW.
He made a fiaShy catch of
Cronin's throw to nip Rowe COM
ing into second base in the second
session right after making a
great stop to keep a hit from
Cochrane. Bluege was marvellous
in the third . went back on the
grass to cut down Goslin's smash.
Then got Gehringer's liner at
his shoe tops. . watta play in the
fourth rushed over to second
to get with one hand Cronin's
hurried heave for force play on
Cochrane Bluege pulled an
other star one in the fifth
jumped to his left to grab Gehr-
inger's sizzler. Then chucked to
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Washineton lu. 600 0o0-4
Detroit .... 900 900 loO-l
Runs batted ln-Cronin or Travis ("l.
Walker. Two-b base hits-Stone. kuhel
Cronin Travis. Manush. Walker. Green,
Der Double plays-Gehringer to Rogell
20 Greenberg: Cochrane to owen: Auker
to Rogell to Greenberg; Rogen to Gehinqer
TO Owen Lett on bases-Detroit. u:
Rowe. 3: of Auker /: of Sorrell !; of
Burke. Struck out-By Rove: :; by
Auker !; by Sorrell, /. Hits-On Rowe.
B in -. innings; of Auker. 3 in 3Ia in
nings; of Sorrell > in > innings. Losing
pitcher-Rowe Umpires-MeSSrS. Dom
nelly. Dinneen and Moriarty. Time-2:lO.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Be Pinch Came Big Staff of WinnngL IA Meet
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

YEW YORK, 2The Of defective and
~ shipped
best weaver Immediately
bought up by the alert Cubs
1t will pointed
Leonard Caldwell Stanley CoYeNe Engm
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Snipers Got His Range.

n UT the N. L. snipers seemed to remember
n Joe from somewhere and they served him
all sorts of noXiouS stuff. The old judges
current stand with the Red Sox was conceded
Evening star., 1934-05-21
FOURTEEN OKAYED
FOR MOTOR GRIND
Peti|IO Wins Post Place at
Indianapolis With Rec
ord Speed Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T INDIANAPOLIS, May 2l.-
Fourteen pilots, their tiny
speedSters qualified to start
L in the annual 500-mile
automobile classic at the Motor
Speedway, turned today to fur
ther testing and tuning of
motors for the long grind
May 80.
Nine Of them Saturday and five
more Sunday wheeled their cars sue
cesSively through the trial require
ments-l0 laps ,25 miles, at 100 or
more miles an hour consuming not
more than gallons of gasoline. No
further trials will be held until
Thursday.
Heading the list and winner of the
coveted pole position which puts him
in an advantageous spot to collect
early lap prize money. is Kelly Petillc.
little Los Angeles driver who set a
record average Saturday of ll9.96S
for the qualifying distance.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

"VYyILD BILL" CUMMINGS of
w indianapolis, who held the
No. | post at the start last
year, and Louis Meyer of South Gate,
Calf, winner of last years race and
1888 driving champion, were among
the Sunday qualifiers.
The lineup of Qualifiers today
Stoou as follows:
First row-Kelly Petillo. Los Angeles
119.96S miles an hour; Wilbur shaw.
indianapolis. 17.645; Prank Brisko. Mil
Waukee, 1864.
Second row-Mauri Rose. Dayton Ohio.
1904; Chester Gardner, Long Beach.
Calf. 114.1s6; Phil tRed) Shafer. Des
Moines. Iowa, 1885.
Third row-Tony Gulotta. Kansas City
1l3.1 133; AL Miller, Detroit. 113;3l!; Rus
sell Snowberger, Philadelphia. Ill .4sS.
Fourth row-Bill Cummings. Indianap-
oils. 116.116; Ralph Hepburn. Los Angeles.
114.321; George Barringer. Houston. Tex.
113.S39.
Fifth row-Louis Meyer. South Gate
Calf 112.332; Herbert Ardinger. Pitts
burgh. 111.122.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
League Races

MONDAY, MAY 81, 1894.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washington. 4: Detroit. /,
Cleveland. 4: New York. 5.
Boston. 8; Chicago. 3.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia. z.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
GAMES TODAY

National
Yesterdays RESULTS.
st Louis, Q; New York, 5,
Brooklyn. 5; Chicago. /.
Boston, /: Cincinnati. O 90 innines).
Philadelphia. 16: Pittsburgh. 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
Bob the BaffIer
WASHINGTON

'Batted for Auker in sixth.
tBatted for SOrrell in ninth.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

carnations and blue delphinium. The
ball room was cleared for dancing and
In one end Of the room punch was
served.
Nine. Saito, wife of the Ambassa-
dor of Japan, was hostess at luncheon
today, her guests including Mrs. VIII
liam Howard Taft, Mrs. Owen ]. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Chester c. Bolton, Mrs.
Wilbur J.. Carr, Mrs. j. Pierrepont
Moffat, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman. Mrs. Morris Evans. Miss Meta
Morris Evans, Miss Elisabeth johnson
and the wives Of members OF the en-
bassy staff.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., returned
today from their place at Fishkill,
N. Y, where they went for the week
end.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer s. Cummings will entertain at
dinner Tuesday. May 20. in honor OF
the United States Ambassador to
Mexico and Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
The Secretary of Labor. Miss
Frances Perkins, will go to New York
tomorrow to speak at a meeting Of
the Democratic Womens Union.
The Minister of Uruguay and Nine.
Richling, will return to Washington
tomorrow from a short stay in New
York.
Mrs. Reed, wife Of Senator David
A. Reed, has postponed the tea for
which she issued cards tomorrow
afternoon until Tuesday afternoon,
May 20, owing to her absence from
Washington. Senator and Mrs. Reed
have been detained in their Penn
sylvania home and will not come to
Washington until the end of this
week Mrs. Reeds party, which will
be in her garden. Is for newspaper
women.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Newbold, jr,
will return to Washington today and
| will make their home in this city.
The marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold, the latter formerly Miss Kath-
artne wilkins, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. John F. wilkins, took place Sat-
urday In New York City. Mrs. New
bold has been one Of the most popu-
lar Of the younger members of Wash
ington society, taking her place in
resident circles where her family has
been prominent for several genera
tions. Mr.. Newbold, who is a son of
Mr.. John L. Newbold, and Mrs. Cres-
son Newbold Of this city, is equally
prominent in society, as well as in
business circles of the Capital
The second secretary of the Bra
lillian embassy, Mr.. E. B. Fraga de
Castro. will give q cocktail party in
Evening star., 1934-05-21
President and Mrs. Roose-
welt will be hosts at luncheon
Friday In compliment to Ad-

TINE President and MRS. HoOSe-
welt will be hosts at luncheon
| Friday In compliment to Ad-
L miral Sir Lewis Bayly of the
British Navy, who has come to
this country to unveil memorial
tablet at the Naval Academy to Vice
Admiral Joel Pringle. U. S. NJ, who
was chief of staff for Admiral Bayly
when the latter was in command OF
the United States naval forces which
operated from Queenstown, Ireland
during the World War. President
Roosevelt, then Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, knew Admiral Bayly at that
time and the visitor from Great
Britain will come to Washington for
several days visit during which he
will be the guest of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Lloyd H. Chandler.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will have as their guests at the White
House Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan
and their small son, who will arrive
this afternoon from Hyde Park where
they are next-door neighbors of the
Chief Executive and Mrs Roosevelt.
Also dining with President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will be Mr.. Johanssen, who
will remain after dinner to make
painting of his hosts in the Presi-
dents study on the second floor of
the mansion. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
and their son will remain over night
and Wednesday the Rev. DR.. James
Wilson. rector of the Episcopal Church
at Hyde Park, with Mrs. Wilson and
their two sons will arrive to remain
two days at the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt will attend the
garden party which the Women's
Democratic Club will give Wednesday
afternoon at Highwood, the home of
the Secretary of War and Mrs Dern.
and later in the day Mrs. Dorothy
Garfield Fisher will come to remain
overnight at the White House.
President and Mrs Roosevelt will
give dance Thursday evening for
newspaper men and newspaper
women, when arrangements will be
similar to those of last year. the
President, and the Vice President, Mr.
Garner, sitting on one side of the east
room. while Mrs. Roosevelt, assisted
by Mrs. Garner, will receive the guests
as they enter the east room. Co.'S
TUNES of the guests and the hosts will
be in keeping with the warm weather.
Friday afternoon the annual garden
party for disabled veterans will be
given by the Chief Executive and
First Lady Of the Land, for which ar
rangements will be carried out as In
other years Mrs. Roosevelt has in
vited several members of the Cornell
University Glee Club to entertain her
guests, and there also will be "com-
munity" singing. the guests being led
by the visitors from Ithaca.
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., will leave
Washington Sunday evening for
Anderson, w. Va, and will go from
there to New York for a weeks stay.
The President will make an address
at Gettysburg May 80 and will join
Mrs. Roosevelt in New York, where
he will review the Fleet May 81.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be in New York
for the commencement of the Tod
hunter School the last week in May
After the review of the Fleet the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
leave that night for Groton, where
they will witness the graduation of
their youngest son, Mr.. John Roose-
welt, from Groton School June l..
Evening star., 1934-05-21

to match her gown, tied with brown
tulle.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Sara
Hutton Of New York, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Virginia Stokes
Of washington. They will wear
gowns like that Of the maid Of honor
in q lovely shade of blue. They will
wear straw hats trimmed with blue
Spring flowers, blue slippers, and win
have bouquets Of yellow gladioi tied
with yellow ribbon.
Lieut.. John L. Chamberlain, jr., of
Fort Myer will be the best man, and
the ushers selected are Mr.. William
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-21

and many from resident society. who
greeted their hosts and drank to the
continued prosperity and peace Of the
island republic in the dining room.
where a long and beautifully ap-
pointed table was laid for tea Guam
titles of early Spring blossoms were
used in the various rooms, the center
piece on the tea table carrying out
the colorS of Cuba, in red roses, white
Evening star., 1934-05-21

black chiffon, a fine gold thread run
ming through each tuck. She wore
no ornaments. Senorita Marquee
Sterling was in rose beige crepe, the
bodice having a touch Of ecru lace
at the neck Sonora de Grau was in
black crepe severely plain. with which
she wore a black hat with wide brim.
The large company included off,
cials, members of the diplomatic corps