davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Mr.. Goodwin
Wed in n. 7.

Mrs. Give Spencer Mapes of
New York has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Peggy Britton Mapes, to Mr..
James Carman Goodwin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M.
Goodwin of this city and Spo-
kane, Wash, which took place
secretly last June 9 in Harri-
son, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed
by a justice of the peace, in
Harrison, after the couple and
two friends had motored there
from New York.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Give Spencer Mapes
of New York and Short Hills,
N. j. She is a niece of Victor
Mapes, playwright, and Charles
Halstead MapeS, and is a direct
descendant of General Jonas
j. Mapes. Mrs. Goodwin is the
sister of Mrs. Herbert F. Reilly
of Bayside and of Mr.. Spencer
MapeS.
Mr.. Goodwin was graduated
from Harvard University and
the Graduate School of Busi-
ness Administration there. His
father was Assistant Secretary
of the Interior under Presidents
Harding and Coolidge. The
couple are now living in New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

year-olds, lightweight hunter
class and model hunters. This
horse also won the lightweight
championship ribbon of the
show.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, of
Llangollen Farm, had IL of her
best show horses entered. Her
star entry of this show was
Kinprillis, one of her greys
which won middle and heavy
weight qualified hunter class,
thoroughbred hunter class, was
second in model hunters, won
middle and heavyweight cham
pionShip ribbon and grand
championship hunter ribbon of
the show. Two Leggins, an
other grey, won lightweight quail
fled hunter class and reserve
ribbon to lightweight champion.
ship ribbon. Nobody's Fool won
the Corinthian Glass and was
third in thoroughbred hunters.
Mrs. Whitney's three greys
KinprilliS, Bon Diable and Two
LegginS, won the hunt teams,
a wonderful class with eight
entries. Her bay team won sec,
ond in hunt teams.
In ladies' hunters, Mrs. Whit
ney's Bon Diable and Kinprillis
were second and third. First in
ladies' hunters, an excellent
class, was Brown Bruin, belong
ing to George P. Greenhalgh.
This horse, a lovely five-year-
old, was sold from Ben Ran
dolph, Of Wildwood (Va.) stable
and has won many ribbons this
season. Brown Bruin was
second in novice hunters and
got reserve ribbon in middle
and heavyweight championship.
Manly Carter, Of Orange, Va,
Continued on Page -, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
WASHTNGTONANS AMONG THOSE WHO ENTERTAIN HOUSE P/
SMART SOCIETY AMONG SPECTATORS At WARRENToN HOB

MRS JOHN HAY WHITNEY, who has returned to
"angoen" her Virginia estate after passing the month
of August at Saratoga, is pictured the rail at the
Warrenton Horse Show Tuesday. With her is Mr. Jack
Skinner, of Middleburg, prominent horseman of that
section.
THE MILITARY ATTACHE of the Mexican Embassy,
Brig Gen Juan F. Azcarate Pno and Sonora de Azcarae
who make their home at the Westchester in the
group accompanying the President of the Mexican Polo
Federation and Sonora de Lmon and the members of the
Mexican Polo team, to the horse show (Harrs-Ewing
Photos)
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

Has Flair for Clothes
appointment among those there
Saturday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Noble, of Wash
ington, who have been the guests
of Mr.. Sidney Banks at the
Cavalier for a month or more.
Mrs. Noble is a petite blonde,
with golden hair and an eX-
uuisite complexion, and she has
a real flair for clothes. One par
ticularly attractive dinner dress
she wears is of black satin crepe
which swathes her figure closely
and has the new flaring lines.
"Over the weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble were with Mr.. Banks
at Maryland Cottage, a perfectly
enchanting white bungalow
across the formal garden from
the hotel, which is encircled in
trees and has any number Of de-
lightful features.
"A birthday party for Lieut..
Comdr. Francis G. Ulen, U. S.
NJ, was given Sunday night at
Maryland Cottage, at which 10
guests were present. He is sta
toned aboard the U. S. S. New
Mexico. The Mobiles, accom-
panied by Mr.. Banks and his
son, Sidney Banks, jr., are going
to Washington today.
Peggy Motley, who last win
ter was one of the most popu.
lar subdebs in Washington,
where she was finishing at one
of the fashionable schools, has
spent the greater part of the
Summer at Virginia Beach with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Tolar Motley, of Richmond, Va,
who have one of the most at
tractive of the beach-front cot
tageS.
"They have been entertain
ing at series of house parties
throughout the past several
weeks. The latest one, which
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

as many other states.
The rain and mud of Monday,
the first day, did not keep the
crowd away. They had planned
to go and go they did, about
10000 strong. All the stands
and grounds were packed, and
they didn't mind the occasional
showers, so interested were
they in seeing the horses, be-
sides the many old friends one
meets at Warrenton.
The lovely day and sunshine
of the second day with the
gaily-dressed crowd made a
glorious sight, and there were
many prominent and important
people there. DR.. Lewis M. Al
len, of Winchester, had his
string of good ones there. Clif-
tons Beau was shown in five
classes and won four blue rib
bons. the Warrenton Hunt
Trophy. thoroughbred three
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
House Guest at
Hyde Park

The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt have as their guest at Hyde
Park, Mrs. Daniel O'Day, IF
Rye, N. Y, who will remain
with them until next week.
Mrs. Roosevelt will 60 to New
port next Wednesday for two
day visit with her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Parish, at Lud-
low cottage. They will give a
dinner for twenty in her honor.
Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
and his brother, Mr.. John A.
Roosevelt, will be the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
chester Noyes in Huntington,
L. l., and will attend the dance
which their hosts will give in
honor of their daughter, Miss
Hope Noyes.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
of the President, officially
opened the fifth annual flower
show of the Church of the
Ascension, West Park, N. Y,
this afternoon. The opening
was preceded by a luncheon at
the parish house, of which Mrs.
Roosevelt was the guest of
honor and Mrs. Alton Brooks
Parker, who is chairman of the
show, was hostess. In the eve
ming there will be a historic
pageant portraying Queen
Elizabeth Entertained at Kenil-
WORTH" with a cast of about 40
characters in costumes of that
period. Mrs. Theodor Oxholm
is chairman of the pageant and
Mrs. Howard A. Lewis is director
and costumer. The scenario
was written by the rector, the
Rev. S. Glover Dunseath.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

the Navy-University of Vir-
ginia game at Griffith Sta
dium on October 6. Tickets
are going like "hotcakes"
and one is sure to find all
their friends on hand that
particular Saturday.
Two games scheduled for
Saturday the 29th of Septem-
Der are St. Johns versus
Maryland at College Park,
and Navy versus William and
Mary at Annapolis.
William Phillips, our very
capable Undersecretary of
State, is spending today in
Niagara Falls participating
in the Four Nations Celebra-
ton, which marks the dedica-
tion of Old Fort Niagara,
newly restored.
Mr.. Phillips, who has been
spending some time in Maine,
will not return to the Capt.
tai until Monday. Mrs.
Phillips a n d their family
have been at their home in
North Beverly, Mass, for the
past few months.
Colonel and Mrs. Edwin
Emerson, popular in Capital
society, are in Philadelphia
where they are the guests of
Mr.. Carroll R. B. RICHTER, at
the Warwick. Mr.. RICHTER
entertained at dinner in hon
or of his visitors.
Until another day, then!
&"A4 na>
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

The horses
were of the
most beauti-
full in the
country, en-
tries W e re
large in all
classes and,
as always at
w arr enton,
t h e riding
was of the
best. Th i S
show draws
horses a n d
riders from
all over Vir-
oinia as well
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Keith Merrill
Europe Bound

Pre- ty Nellie McLendon
leaves Sunday for Denver.
Upon her arrival she will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Ronald
Willie, who formerly lived in
Washington. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. McLendon. 7 HI ey will
spend their honeymoon in the
mountains of Colorado and
make their future home In
Denver.
wellington" the lovely
Colonial estate of the NAL
colin Mathesons will be the
scene of a dance next Tues
day evening in honor of the
two sub d e b daughters,
Peggy and Lucy, and NAL
colin, jr, son of the hosts. It
will be informal, beginning
at $50 o'clock. This estate
is situated on the Mount Ver-
non Boulevard and COM
mands a beautiful view of
the Potomac.
The American Minister to
Colombia and Mrs. Sheldon
Whitehouse-they have been
so active in Newport social
life during the past few
weeks-have taken a box for
the horse S h ow that Mrs.
Delafield Phelps will have at
the country fairgrounds to-
morrow and Saturday to aid
the Family Welfare Society.
Wouldn this be fun? The
guests a oard the yacht
"Utowana" of Allison V.
Armour, descended, one at a
time, to the bottom of the
ocean in a diving helmet at
the fishing centre, Frascati
Flats, off Bermuda as the
guests of Louis Mowbray, Su-
perintendent of the Bermuda
Aquarium and formerly su-
perintendent of the New
York Aquarium. Won't they
have plenty to talk about?
Bob Swanson has some
thing to crow about. He won
a prize for his costume at the
annual fancy dress ball at the
Shoreham in Spring Lake,
N. J.
Keith Merrill, Executive
Assistant to the Assistant
Secretary of State, sailed yes
terday aboard the President
Harding for Europe for a
short sojourn. Mrs. Merrill
came from their summer
home in Massachusetts, to bid
her husband bon voyage and
she is expected to come to
the Capital in bout two
weeks.
Rudolph H. Yeatman,
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

her cabana, just stone s throw from
the ocean, which" " she said, els like a
sheet of blue glass after four or five
days of mountainous seas from Florida
to Atlantic City"
yesterday, it was warm but over
cast, which put something of damper
on the holiday visitors, but bridge
games flourished at the hotel and in the
cottages. There were many luncheons
and dinner parties, and cocktail parties
galore in the cottages, for few, il any,
went in the ocean, though a fair-sized
crowd gathered at the Cavalier Beach
Club for the tea dance which is a fea-
ture of every afternoon.
cat the same club at the supper
dance Saturday night, at least 1,5OO peo-
n1o danced and If was co1orfu1 and
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

attractive sight the outer edge which extends out
the beach, was encrced with ashed coloed posts
which topped with brass ships lanterns with vari
coored glass in them The masts at either sde where the
cabana had red and gold coored signal lights
which turned out to be flood lights and they played
tinuously on the dancers
''The men were all in white linen suits fannels very
them most elaborate have Of them silver
lame with white fox extending from the wastne the
shoulders in epaulet fashion really exquisite!
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Nina Carter Tabb
Warrenton Horse Show One of Finest
Held For Years, Despite Showers and
Clouds on Opening Day

The Warrenton Horse Show
IS over and everyone is talking
about one of the most delight
full of these events that has
taken place for a long time.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Motley and Their
Daughter Fete Guests at
Oceon-Front Cottage
y 9Y ee"t'n.

A FRIEND WHO'S SPENDING A COUPLE WEEKS at
Virginia Beach, writes about the grand time she having and
the interesting people she met The letter written in
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
PrenuptiaI PARTY

Miss Mary Jane O'Connell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ]. O'Connell, entertained
at luncheon today, at her resi-
dence in Blagden Avenue, in
compliment to Miss Mary Cath
crime Dorsch, whose marriage
to Mr.. Eric William Tattersall
will take place on Tuesday.
The other guests were, Miss
Mary Catherine DorSch, Miss
Jeanne Dorsch, Miss Dolores
Carroll, Miss Catherine Toomey,
Miss Catherine Wahl, Miss Eli
leen Lotus, Miss Dorothy
Skirm, Miss Olivia Boss, Miss
Dorothy Healy, Miss Mary Don
ohue, Miss Sallie Rita Weller,
Mrs. Edwin Madill, Miss Nellie
Clements, Miss Anne de Beau
pre- Beach, Miss Rose Marie
Ward, and Miss Margaret
Wright.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Official Host

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings will
entertain at dinner this evening
at "Ruthven" their estate over
looking Rock Greek Park. Their
guests will number eight.
X x
Mr.. Joseph Patterson gave a
luncheon at the Park Lane in
New York yesterday, for Gen.
Tsai Ting-kai of China. The
other guests included Mrs.
Joseph Brooks, Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, Mrs. Eleanor
Patterson, Miss Peggy Hull, Mr..
Charles S. Mark, Mr.. Arthur
Brisbane, Mr.. William H. Haw-
kinS, Mr.. Floyd Gibbons, Mr..
Martin Sommers and Col.
Robert R. Mccormick.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

Rudolph H. Yeatman,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
A GOOD KING

In these days when kings. generally
speaking. are frowned upon by the great
majority of the worlds inhabitants.
none among royalty stood out more
prominently in the kingly ranks, or was
accorded more love and esteem than AL
bert |, king of the Belgians, whose tragic
death has shocked all.
The high regard for Albert was not
limited to his own subjects, but extend
ed throughout all nations His heroic
course Of conduct during the World war.
won for him the admiration of the world,
as his course of conduct after ascend
ing the throne had already done for his
own people.
Throughout the four years of strug-
gle he was an inspiration and guide to
mis- people, but his real greatness came
1T the outbreak of the war when he re-
FUSED the German demand to permit the
troops of the kaiser to march through
Belgium. Compared with the marvel
Gus German war machine, Belgium was
pitifully weak and helpless, but that did
not prevent Albert from recognizing the
right course
He refused to truckle to the kaiser
though he knew his action would bring
ruin upon himself and his people His
tory will record that the stubborn de-
fense of Belgium in the early days of the
war was what saved Paris, and in saw
ing Paris the German program was de-
feated.
Albert was a kirg physically, mental
" and morally, possessing all the desir-
able attributes that tradition has WOW
en- around kings who were leaders of
their people rather than their rulers. He
was leader.
He led his people during the war, not
from the security Of palace, but out in
the field with his troops. His very ap-
pearance was an encouragement to his
soldiers, while among non-combatants he
was tower of strength in consoling
them and in urging them to hold fast to
the cause.
No visitor to this country from a for
eign land, with the possible exception of
Lafayette, ever received more genuine
" sincere welcome from all than did
Albert None deserved it more. For
him it was almost homecoming, for
prior to becoming king he had worked
II the United States as a railroad labor
er, under an assumed name. This was
only one of numerous phases of the
strenuous training he gave himself to
fit him for the high office which des-
tiny had marked for him.
His name goes down in history as a
good king in the best sense Of the phrase.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
CHAMBER CITES DANGERS Of
PATROMZ|NG DOOR statesmen

Despite warnings given frequently
by the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce, some Ell Centro residents still
persist in buying from mouse to
house statesmen, according to Rob-
ert Hays, manager of the local
chamber. A recent example of pur-
chasing from an out-of-toWn Solici-
tor with no assurance of protection
to the purchaser has come TO the
attention of the chamber of COM
merce with the request that organ
1zation try to force a refund of
money, or some return for money
expended
The case has to do with a num-
ber of magazine subscriptions taken
out by a local woman from a solici-
tor who was in Ell Centre before
Christmas. The woman paid in full
for these magazines but never re-
ceived them. After getting no salts
faction from the Los Angeles repre-
sentative of one of the publishing
houses represented, the matter was
turned over to the chamber and the
staff took it up with the Better
Business Bureau of Los Angeles who
report that their files show a num-
ber of complaints regarding solici-
tations made by the publishers rep
resentatives who sent out this mag
azine solicitor.
A letter direct to the chamber
from the publishers representatives
states, I'VE never saw this man a
second time after he filed applica-
ton and obtained few of our sub
scription contracts and receipts. We
| feel that he should be arrested and
punished, with the cooperation of
persons whom he has victimized;
but if vein advance of such ar
; rest, etc.,-Were to adjust and enter
! subscriptions, there would be no va
| lid charge against him. And since,
under the terms of our receipts, we
| are not legally obligated to accept
responsibility for payments in ex-
cess of the printed amounts of our
contract, we feel that any eventual
/ adjustment we might make should
be preceded by the cooperation of
the subscriber in the prosecution of
the offender. Whether the Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
SDoa1't Quote Me-
By United Press

Former Senator Tom Heflin. who
wears the frock coat and the broad
hat which all cartoonists draw on
senators, is in town from Alabama,
seeking the federal government TO
repay the south s6O0OO,000 which
he claims was stolen after the
Civil war.
Heflin calls it the war between
the states After the war between
the states, he said, the government
put a cotton tax illegally on the
south, garnering the S60,000,000 He
insists that it be returned SO that
the south's poorer school districts
may pay their teachers.
Political wiseacres profess to see
in Heflin's Washington pilgrimage
the start Of his campaign to become
d senator again.
Henry Agard Wallace, secretary
of agriculture, plays tennis in the
summer and in the winter, when
everybody else sits by the lire, ne
takes long walks. His usual daily
routine takes him two miles from
his hotel to the agriculture Depart
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

and neither lady so much as looked
at Ragged Rabbits torn coat, which
was very polite of them, I think.
So Uncle Wiggily and Ragged
Rabbit hoped into the bungalow
and Nurse Jane and Mrs. Longears
scurried around to get the party
ready instead of just the ordinary
tea. And Uncle Wiggily took Rag
ged Rabbit up to his own room
where he could wash his paws. And
when they came down the party
was all ready, the table being piled
high with carrots, cabbages, lettuce,
lollypops and all manner of good
things, and all the little rabbit chill
dren, including Baby Bunty, were in
their places.
But where is your company?"
asked Nurse Jane
Here he isl" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. But he had given Ragged Rab-
bit new suit of clothes SO he didn't
look like a tramp any more, and
everybody was happy at the jolly
company party.
And if the puppy dog doesn't
knock the bottle of milk down the
front steps an dpaint them white
like football posts, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's jolly laugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19

Jane, whoever she may be, will like
you to bring me home to tea?" ask
ed Ragged Rabbit.
"Oh, yes, they always like me to
bring company home" said Mr.
Longears. Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
zy is my muskrat lady housekeep-
er."
"She must be very cute" said
Ragged Rabbit.
she iS," answered Uncle Wiggily
laughing. But I am taking you
home to more than just a little tea
In going to give party for you
my friend"
How lovely!" said Ragged Rab-
bit. He was happy to be thus treated
so kindly but he felt a little sorry
because he had such ragged clothes
Still it could not be helped. II can't
tramp around the country, jumping
through bramble and briar bushes
without getting bit torn now and
then" he said.
"Of course, you can't" agreed Un-
Gle Wiggily. Hop along!"
So Ragged Rabbit hoped along
and soon he and Mr.. LongearS were
at the hollow stump bungalow
Nurse Jane and Mrs. Longears were
cut on the front steps looking ur
and down for Uncle Wiggily, as il
was nearly tea time and he hau not
come home. The animal ladies were
very glad when they saw him hop
ping along. At first they did not pay
any attention to the strange rabbit
Then Uncle Wiggily said:
Il have brought home some COM
pany for a party"
Where is the company?" asked
Nurse Jane.
who is going to give the party?'
asked Mrs. Longears.
II am. And my friend here, Rag
ged Rabbit, is the company" saic
Uncle Wiggily. "He saved me from
/ the fox"
"Oh, how brave of hint" sale
Mrs. Longears.
do come in!" Nurse Jane invited
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
UNCLE WIGGMY'S, COMPANY
PARTY

Uncle Wiggily and Ragged Rab-
bit were hopping along together
through the woods. Mr.. Longears,
who had been chased by the Fox
a little while before, had hidden
himself in a hole. 1t happened
to be the hole where Ragged
Rabbit "a tramp bunny, though very
jolly lived beneath some tree roots.
Ragged Rabbit was very brave, kind
and tough, so he hoped out and
drove the surprised Fox away.
And because you were so kind
to me-" said Uncle Wiggily after the
Fox had gone, 1T is no more than
right that you should be my COM
pany at little party in my bunga-
low"
rs your bungalow far from
here?' asked Ragged Rabbit as he
hoped along beside Uncle Wiggily,
his coat flapping in the wind, for
it was full of holes
mo, my bungalow isn't very far, :"
answered Mr.. Longears. But why
do you ask? Are you getting tired?"
"Oh, no." answered Ragged Rab-
bit, put 1 was thinking if we had a
long distance to go, perhaps on the
way I might find better coat than
this ragged one have to wear. 1
don't like to look like tramp he
said, but I am so poor must. l
can't help being ragged"
Never mind about your ragged
coat, spoke Uncle Wiggily. Il like
you all tattered and torn as you are
for you were kind to me and saved
me from the fox. My wife will like
you and so will Nurse Jane and all
nv bunny rabbit children will love
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-19
CARRYING THE MAIL

The army takes up the Job of carrying
the airmail tonight and it is safe to say
that the faith of the American people in
Uncle Sam S flyers to do this new Job, is
unlimited
Unfortunate accidents which have
claimed the lives of some of the flyers
starting out on their new assignments,
have drawn down the wrath of high of
tlcials of the commercial companies
which have lost their mail contracts on
orders of the President.
Yet these accidents are not proof that
the job is too big or difficult for the
army men. Theirs has been a training
lven more strenuous than that which
many commercial flyers have received
and the fatal accidents are no reflection
on the ability of army men to fly
The sudden change from the military
routine of practice flights to the dangers
Of cross country flying over territory
unknown to the flyers and in adverse
weather conditions is bound to result in
tragic accidents but these have happen
ed with considerable regularity during
the time the mail has been carried by
private companies and commercial pi-
lots. The accidents were not a reflec-
ton on the ability of the commercial fly
2rs and the observer cannot see where
they should be so considered in the case
of the army flyers.
Developments during the past week
have proved rather concluSivey that the
President and the post office depart
ment were forced into decisive action by
circumstances not Of their creating and
which they were bound to attack under
tlleir oaths of office when they became
c0gnizant of them.
1t is not likely that the Smoke
screen" being manufactured by the pri-
'ate companies, will find much sympa-
thy. 1t is regrettable that certain men
eminent in aviation-thanks to the
training they received at the hands of the
fovernment-have seen fit to aid in the
smoke screen. This however, does
rot mean that it is going to be a success.
Radio is going to supplant the present
day type of dentistry we are told.
What practice Bing and Rudy ought to
have.
The newspaper code has been signed
and we hope translation so it can be
understood by us dumb editors will ac-
company it.
Less than month to the final income
TAX date and that's worse than "Do
Your Christmas Shopping Early.