davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
PURPLE
AWAIT GRID
CLASH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 80.
The Citizens committee arrang.
ing the Gonzaga-Alexandria High
post-season game will gather at
the Gazette office at Z o'clock
tonight.
Hhis game was slated to be
played yesterday but was post
poned until tomorrow because Of
the weather.
Athletic Director Given today
will run his squad through
signal drill to have them ready.
Billy Padgett, manager Of the
Columbia basketball team, is
seeking games. He can be
reached at Alexandria 1744.
The st. Rita's girls basketball
team will trek to Washington
tonight for game with the
Hines Junior High School sextet.
The Alexandria Fraters will
hold an important football drill
tonight at Z o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
CHARLES Town
DRAWSHORSES

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov.
30.-Over 900 horses are already
on hand for the Charles Town
Jockey Clubs 13-day meeting,
which opens at 2 p. m. tomorrow,
with several hundred more arriv.
ing hourly by train and motor
van from Bowie, which had the
honor Of winding up Maryland's
1884 season yesterday.
There will be 81 races run the
first seven days Of the meeting.
Eight will be offered at five fur
longs, ten at six and one-half fur
longs, 10 at seven furlongs, IL at
a mile and one-sixteenth, five at
a mile and one-eighth and six at
one and one.quarter miles.
On the days that eight races
are run, the events will be offered
at Commute intervals. On days
that seven races are offered, the
sport will be run every Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
COP
GRID TITLE

RICHMOND, Nov. 30.-Wash'
ington and Lees Generals, v. P.
rs Gobblers and Richmond Uni
versity's Spiders were returned
winners of yesterdays intercol-
legiate football games against
South Carolina, v. M. I. and Will
liam and Mary, respectively.
w. and L. conquered the
Carolina Gamecocks, IA to z, be-
fore 5000 people in Columbia,
S. C. The victory rewarded the
Generals with the Southern Con-
ference championship.
v. P. I. capitalized on the
breaks of the game to win over
the Keydets of V. M. l., IS to o.
Richmond eked out 6'to-O
win over the Indians Of William
and Mary.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
MARYLAND ENDS
GRID SEASON

A slippery, Shiny field handi-
capped the fast Maryland Uni
versity eleven in its game with
Johns Hopkins yesterday, but de.
spite this fact, the Old Liners
were able to score three touch
downs for a l9-to-O win in the
Baltimore Stadium.
Had the field been dry, Mary
land might have run up a much
larger margin as Hopkins de.
tense was weak. AS it was. Mary.
land used its second string prac--
tically the entire game, only Nor
wood Sothoron and Jack Stone.
breaker getting into action Tor
any length Of time.
The game ended athletic rela-
tions in football between the two
schools. Also it finished the cam
paigns OF both elevens.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
BARCLAY RATES
PLACE IN SUN,
IS VIEW
By HARRY COSTELLO

Well, yesterday we got our first
glimpse OF Capt. George Barclay,
of North Carolina University'S
Tarheel eleven.
We now can understand why
North Carolina offers Barclay as
its All-America candidate.
Barclay is the goods-all wool
and a yard wide. He can play
guard with the best Of them. Un-
queStionably, he is Of All-America
caliber.
We were particularly impressed
by Barclays work on defense. He
did well on offense, too, but we
did not have such an excellent
chance to judge his offensive
work.
Carolina throughout the Vir-
ginia game yesterday (won by
Carolina, Is to 81 played a 1921
defense. Barclay backed up the
line on the right side, but he was
all over the field.
Barclay Scores
Barclay at one time or another
must have been a backfield man.
He plays his defensive position
with all the instructive perfection
Of a backfield man. Barclay
scored Carolina's first touchdown.
Around about Virginia's 40.yard
line the Cavaliers undertook
forward heave. Barclay, sensing
the play, faded back and inter-
cepted the ball. He sprinted some
so yards for the touchdown.
On that run, Barclay ran like
an All-America back. He had speed.
He had elusiveness. He had a
thinker, as he proved when he
permitted one of his mates to
clean out a Virginia unit for him
when it appeared that this Vir-
ginia unit would tackle Barclay.
Thro lghout the game, as much
as we could, we watched Barclay.
He is a finished performer. He
wastes no energy. He has the fire
and verve which go with good
football player. He is an ideal
captain, as he proved yesterday.
Speed Is Factor
Barclay IS rather short-I would
say around feet 10 inches. per-
haps a bit less. He weighs about
1876 pounds. His speed is some
thing to behold. However, his ex-
traordinary clevernesS on the field
of play constitutes his greatest
virtue as a gridder.
Truly, Barclay is an All-America
man,
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
New Pin Mark
Approved by
N. D. B. 6.

Lois Clopton, Richmond's ninth
ranking ladies duckpin bowler OF
the United States, officially holds
the worlds three-game record with
434. The record was approved by
the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress today. Her games were
145, 1853 and 121.
Mrs. Clopton established the
record on November II, while roll
ing with the Sydnor and Hundley
team in the Ladies Capitol League,
Richmond, Va. Lorraine GULL,
local girl, is the former holder Of
the record with 433.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30


What is it the philosopher
said? There is no past, no
present; only the eternal future.
That sounds very splendid, but
it runs up the middle Of
Sweeney's living room if the
past happens to affect the fu-
ture. Yesterdays particular past
did. 1t sent four Rose Bowl
candidates into action. This
morning, only one remains. I
know Pittsburgh topped off
great season by beating Carnegie
Tech, 20 to 0, but it has been
beaten once and might have
bungled badly yesterday, except
for Techs fumbleS. I know Col.
gate, also beaten once. managed
to exc out 20 to l3 decision
over Brown. But the latter has
been everybody's chump this
year.
No, the natural survive" when
the Rose Bowl people consider
the field against Stanford today
is Alabama. It can't be any.
body else after it raced over
Vanderbilt to a "a to 0 victory
yesterday to finish its season
undefeated and united. Ala
bama, beyond any reasonable
doubt, has done its part. The
Stanford selection committee now
can do no less.
Simplifies Things
I don't suppose it ever gave
Temple serious thought. But
if it did, Temple has Simplified
everything with its scoreleSs tie
against Bucknell yesterday, added
to its 6-to-6 game with Indiana.
So much for yesterday.
Tomorrow we have the Piping
Rock set gathering in Philadel-
phia for the great meeting of
the Army and Navy. Also Rice,
heir apparent in the Southwest
Conference, going in there with
the suddenly inspired Baylor out
fit while Texas Christian plays
Southern Methodist, a great day
down there.
Louisiana State is still a Rose
Bowl candidate, although not an
expectant one. If there is any
decision made today it will be
"a hours too soon. The Rose
Bowl apparently isn't even going
to wait for Louisiana State to
play Tulane tomorrow.
Their is also the great battle
Of the Georgias at Athens and
the meeting of the CeltS, Holy
Cross and Boston College. at Bos-
ton, not to forget an intersec.
tional game between Detroit and
washington State.
Due Over Army
The Navy, I think, is due over
the Army after all these long,
melancholy years. Georgia fig
ures against Georgia Tech; Rice
against Baylor, and Washington
State against Detroit. I'll also
string along with Holy Cross,
Louisiana State and Southern
Methodist, with a flier on South
ern California over Washington.
Western Maryland beat Mt. st.
Mary'S by 26 points yesterday.
According to the schedule, it is
supposed to play Georgetown to-
morrow. If the schedule is right,
Western Maryland isn't. I'll take
Georgetown.
outside Of that, many things
happened yesterday, but nothing
greatly mattered except Kansas
States 19-to-7 victory over Ne.
braSka to take the Big Six cham
pionShip. The Huskers, who al
most annually take title to this
championship, failed this time be-
cause they didn't have the men to
go outside to play teams like Min
nesota and Pittsburgh and live to
tell about it afterward. It was
Kansas States first Big Six cham
pionShip, I believe.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Sienuta, Mitchell
Shine At Soccer

Soccer enthusiasts today are
discussing the remarkable play
yesterday, at Benning Field, Of
Randy Mitchell and Benny
Sienuta, which gave the German
American A. c. a to 2 victory
over the CelaneSe hooters
The German-American victory
broke long winning streak COM
piled by the visiting team.
Sienuta accounted for four of
his teams five goals.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
HUNTPROGRAMS
LENGTHY

Another busy month faces mem.
bers of two hunt clubs in D. c.
circles, namely, the Riding and
Hunt Club and the Redland Hunt
Club.
Nine events are on tap for the
Riding and Hunt Club, while six
will keep Redland Hunt members
active. The former clubs pro-
gram calls for events on Decem-
Der l, 4, 8, II, IS, 1S, %, Is and
20. The Redland dates are De-
cember /, 8, Is, %, Is and 20.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Presidents Lose
To West Virginia

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov.
30.-West Virginia University de-
feated its traditional football
rival, Washington and Jefferson,
IA to IL, in their thirty.third
meeting in the mammoth Con.
vention Hall here last night be-
fore a disappointing crowd Of
$500.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Garrett Waters this is the best
way to get his team into shape
Also he figures it's the best
way to get a set combination
into smooth working order for
the "big" event of each scholastic
basketball campaign-the inter-
high series.
Several times in the past this
system hasn't run to form be.
cause the material on hand
proved to be so green and un-
tried that it took an entire sea-
son to develop the players.
Worked Wonders
But most times it's worked
wonders. This year should prove
no exception. For Coach Boyd
has an entire veteran team back
"a team that was in the bud
ding class last winter-a team
that gal.led valuable experience
and polish while finishing third
in the series race.
Jim Roland and Andy Farrell,
forwards; John Billings, center,
and Milton MULTI and Reds
DAILY, guards, form this veteran
team.
Reds DAILY is the downright
star. This is his fourth year as
a basketball player at Tech. He
Is expected to be the shining
light again because of his greater
experience and ability over his
team mates.
Supporting the first-string ar
ray, Coach Boyd has four other
youngsters out of a total of 40
new candidates whom he expects
will develop into dependable floor
players with a little more expert
ence. They are George Hahn
and Pete Wilmeth, guards; Bill
Rea, center, and Bud Kendall,
forward.
Open, December IA
The Techmen open their big
league schedule December IA
against South High, of Baltimore,
in the Tech gymnasium. Twen-
ty-Seven games are on tap at
present, with the possibilities of
five or six more before the season
is ended.
In the inter-high series, the
team will play its firsthalf games
at the Roosevelt gymnas1um-the
site that will house half Of the
contests this year. The final part
of its inter-high schedule will
find the Tech gymnasium the
scene as in cases of past seasons.
The schedule:
December IA. South High, of Balti-
more (homel; 10, McDonough, of
game, homej; 27. Central Alumni
(night game, home).
January 4, Southern High. Of Balti-
more (away g. Gallaudet Reserves
GGawayl; II, Roosevelt (hoTm1e); u!
s,.,r ern Saway); 1s, McDonOugh: Dc G.n+, of
1stRGF' 5sHaVS IS 'Esy Eastern "a sway5 5:n'!s g.
Navy Plebes (away); 20, Roosevelt
(away).
.,I.Ia February l. Virginia TroSh MooG tsway S..ss
tawayj: 5, western thOme); BaIti:
more Poly (away):, 8. Central
(home)i IL, Eastern (home); IL, ST.
Johns (away); Is, pending; 49,
Maryland Frosh away: 21. Con
1aga (away. night game); %, George
town Frosh (home, night game).
Little HOyas Lose
Georgetown Prep gave Iona
Prep opposition not expected yes
terday while going down to defeat,
% to 13 in the annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day game between the two
teams at New Rochelle, New York.
The Little HoyaS were not even
figured to score.
The other game scheduled for
yesterday between GonZaga and
Alexandria High, at Alexandria,
was postponed on account Of the
rain. 1t will be played tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
ARMY-NAVY
LINE-UPS
SUBSTITUTES

ARMY: .. Grove; 8, Pell, 4, Hall;
6. Stillman; 8, Wolf; 0, Shuler; 10, stan
cook: IL, Vincent: 12, Buckler; IS,
Martz: IA. Metz: Is. KlmbrelI; II,
Miller: IS, Clifford: 10, NaEEaro; 30,
NecrasOn: 22, LemOyne: "a, True: rs,
GFonS; SS. GOiden6erS: 5S, sFeGrleS ~;
40. JensOn: Al. King: A, Smith; as,
Eriksen: ~. Underwood: 4s, SImOns
so. Preston: IS. COsErOve; 6e, Meyer
SO. strOmberg: 90. Reaves.
NAVY: IA, Cole: 16, MOrreM; II,
ley: "a. schacht: rs, Lee; 81, Wlllaie
20, Whitmyre; 80. Ferrara; 81, Miller:
SS. Hood: 80. Bayless: 81, Reifenrath ;
SO. Evans; 80, shaffer: 40, Thomas
David: ~. Bull; 40, BlankenshiD; so,
Mini: 81, Rimmer Sc, Fellows: So,
Wrlgley: 81, Dye; SO. Bringle; "a, Glen.
non; 6S, HulOn; II, Schmidt.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

ing Institution
which he has
followed W it h
m ore tn a n
u S u a | success
within the last
four or five
years.
1t is playing
a big league
b q S k e t b q ! !
S c h e d ule Of
games, calling
for &C t / o n
about five days
a week. Coach
B oy d believes
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
WIN ON PASSES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. SO.-The
forward pass yesterday enabled
U. c. L. A. to defeat a stubborn
Loyola Of Los Angeles eleven, 13
to 6. The crowd of $4,000 ex-
ceeded expectations.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Army Won 19.
Navy L, in
Series

Army and Navy, which clash
tomorrow afternoon on Franklin
Field in Philadelphia, have faced
"a times on the football field.
Army has been returned victor
on 10 occasions, Navy won IL
and three resulted in ties. Scores: :
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Pro Football.
League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 81: Brooklyn, 0.
Chicago Bears, 10; Detroit, 16.
Chicago Cardinals, g.: Green Bay, 0.
SUNDAYS GAMES
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago Bears.
Green Bay at st. Louis.
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 80.
The New York Giants clinched
the Eastern Division champion
ship of the National Professional
Football League by downing
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday, q to
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Alabama Logical Survivor for
Rose Bowl Game Bid
Bv DAVIS J, WALSH

NEW YORK Nov go Ii Lots estmable wife, shall
glance briefly though otherwise mprmanenty back upon foot
balls yesterday and shudderng decately pass to TO-
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
VETERAN TEAM
On HAND FOR
SEASON
BY GARRETT WATERS

Coach Artie Boyd, OF Teen
High School, has a system Tor
basketball at the Manual Train
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
PACKERS

| Touchdown-Griffith.
Substitutes-Packers: Peterson. Dill
wag, Jorgenson, Engebretsen, Bruder,
| Laws. Herber Goldenberg. Cardinals:
Smith, Neuman, Mehringer. Cuppoleti,
Upton. Isaacson, McNally. sarboe. Rus
sell. Horstman.
| Referee-Robert Karch Columbus.
| Umpire-R. ]. Erditz, Oshkosh. Lines
| mani. A. Heidecamp, Chicago. Field
| judge-Dan Tehan. Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30

Observation-Disclosures (2), Flaherty,
Richards. Points after touchdowns-
Molenda (placement), Mcbride (place-
menD. Richards (placement).
Substitutes New york: Mcbride,
Smith, Del Isola, Bellinger. Richards,
Stafford, Franklin, Krause, Morgan,
Reese; Brooklyn: Bowdoin, DeMas, Neil"
zner, Kloppenberg. Siano, Montgomery,
Grossman, eagle. Nesbitt.
Referee-E. F. Hughitt. Umpire
John Hennessey. Linesman-John Rear
don. Field judge-Lieut. F. w. Farrell.
Time of periods-15 minutes.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.-Homer
Griffith, former Southern Cali.
fornia gridder, brought the open.
ing kickoff back 80 yards to a
touchdown yesterday to give the
Chicago Cardinals a 6 to 0 tri.
umph over the Green Packers in
the National Professional League.
C1Yporoo Ysiac.
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
Many of Them at This Price!

Think we're joking? :. Then you don't know what's
going on in the clothing business. While we're writing
this we could pick up the telephone and sell many q
Wonder garment direct to merchants for the exQct same
sale price we're selling them INDIVIDUALLY TO you'll
The Washington times., 1934-11-30
FAR WEST
PROFESSIONAL

Chicago Bears. 10 Detroit LIONS. 16
Chicago Cards.. 6 CIR. Bay Packers. o
n. Y. Giants. t. .27 Brooklyn Dodgers 0
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
To Give Dinner

Mrs. James F Curtis will give
a dinner tomorrow evening, at
the 1925 F Street Club, in honor
of Mrs. William Ran dolph
Hearst and Miss Elsa Maxwell,
of New York.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
To Receive Degree

The Ambassador of France
Mr.. Andre de Laboulaye, will
go to the University of Della
ware today, to receive an
Honorary Degree. He will re-
turn to the Capital tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Zot1ing&y g

Margaret Halstead d, that
charming and talented singer
who is the niece of Mr.. Walter
Wilcox, spent a day in Wash
ington this week en- route to
Chattanooga, where she will give
three recitals, under the aus
pices of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
Pr incess Dagmara Renina'
Troubetskoi, who is not super
stitious for she gave a musicale
at the White House ON Friday,
April 13, was accompanied at
the piano by Mr.. Sol Sax, who
also accompanied Reinald Wer-
renrath, at his recent concert
here.
Pretty little Elizabeth Adams,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Alva B. Adams, seen yesterday
afternoon, deftly driving her
fathers big town car.
The attractive residence of
the James Clement Dunns on
Observatory Circle will be the
scene of garden party next
Thursday afternoon when they
will entertain in honor of
their daughter, Miss Mariana
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Notab|es Gather
At Horse Show

A notable group of spectators
witnessed the second days activ-
tiles of the National CAPITAL
Horse Show at Bradley Farms
yesterday afternoon.
Among those seen were: Mrs.
Lewis Douglas, wife of the Direc-
tor of the Budget: Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win, Mrs. Campbell Prichett,
Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss
Ruth Tuckerman, Mrs. Robert
v. Fleming, Mrs. Royal T. Nc
Kenna, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jeffries Chewing, jr.. Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Jackson, Mrs.
Forbes Morgan. Miss Hope jack
son, Lieut.. Col. Charles P.
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lutes,
Mrs. Louis Peake. Miss Helen
Clifford, Mrs. Joseph Morgan,
Miss Rebecca Davidson, Mrs.
Asa L. Singleton, Mrs. Samuel
Parker, Mrs. Alexander Hagner,
Mrs. William D. Thomas, Mrs.
Frank x. Sommer, Mrs. Marshall
Orme Ernicios, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Gordon Rogers, Miss Beatrice
Patton, with her fiance, Lieut..
John Knight Waters, Miss Bea-
trice Phillips. Miss Bessie Gill,
Miss Alice Fleming, Miss Ger
trude Faust, Mrs. Karl w. Corby,
Miss Betty West, Miss Mary In
graham Henry, DR.. and Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon, Mrs. A.
B. Court, Mrs. Geneva Dunham,
and Col. and Mrs. Augustine
Mcintyre, of Fort Bragg, N. c.
Miss Bertha Althea Craig Is
leaving today for Boston, and
she will go from there to Ban
gor. Maine, for the Summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Edward
Hurja will be hosts at dinner
this evening, entertaining at
their residence in Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Iune Ball for Mrs.
Roosevelt S Clubs

Dunn. Mr.. Dunn is chief of
the Protocol Division of the
State Department and his wife
and daughter have only re-
Gently returned from Europe.
Mrs. L. M. Perrin, jr.. of Prim'
rose Street. Chevy Chase, is
spending a few days at Atlantic
City enjoying the sea breezes
while she is staying at the Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hail. y
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen will be
hostess at another of her de-
lightful teas this afternoon at
her residence in Georgetown.
She will entertain in honor Of
Mr.. Mullen's sister, Mrs. John
O'Donnell, of Omaha, Neb.. and
her own sister, Miss Margaret
Dolan, of CliNton, Iowa, who
will leave on Monday to return
to their respective homes. Mr..
and Mrs. Mullen's home, which
is of the Spanish type, is de-
lightfully furnished throughout.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lyon, Of
Santa Monica, Calf, the we'll
known movie stars, are at the
Carlton for a few days. The
latter is none other than Bebe
Daniels.
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
'Wood|ey' Scene
Or Reception

"Woodley," the home of the
former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. made a
charming setting for the garden
party they gave yesterday after
noon for the members of the
American Law Institute, which
has been meeting in Washing
ton for the past week.
After passing through the his
toric mansion, which is remark
able for its spaciousness and
its beautiful appointments, the
guests were received on the roll
ing lawn at the back.
Refreshments were served from
marques at either side, and
everyone paused to admire the
Wisteria which is in full bloom
just now, and is one of the fea-
lures of this picturesque place.
Those present included the
former Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, former
Attorney General and Mrs. Will.
liam Dewitt Mitchell, former
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. William r. Castle, jr.; the
former Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr.. James Grafton
Rogers; former Assistant Secre.
tary of War and Mrs. Frederick
H. Payne, and many others who
were prominent in the Hoover
administration.
Many NOtableS Present
Other notables glimpsed in
cluded, the Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Associate Justice Harlan Fiske
Stone. Associate Justice and
Mrs. owen j. Roberts, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Attorney
General and Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings, the Secretary of
Labor, Miss Frances Perkins;
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy: Mrs.
William N. Doak; the British
Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lind
say; the Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye; the
Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Saito; the Minister of Greece.
Mr.. Charalambos Simopoulos;
the Minister of Czecholsovakaia
and Nine. Veverka: the Minister
Of the Irish Free State and Mrs.
Michael MacWhite: the Minis
ter of Norway, Mr.. Halvard
Bachke; the Minister Of China
and Nine. SEE, the Minister Of
Canada and Mrs. William Dun.
can HerTidge. the Minister Of
Denmark and Nine. Wadsted,
the Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro. and the Minister
of Siam and Princess Damras.
The Solicitor General and
Mrs. j. Crawford Biggs; the
former Assistant to the Attorney
General. Mr.. John Lord O'Brien;
the former Assistant Attorney
The Washington times., 1934-05-12
Brazilian Envoy
And Wife Feted

t The Ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. de Lima e Silva will
be the guests of honor at a
luncheon to be given tomorrow
by the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro,
The Ambassador and Nine.
de Lima will also be honor guests
at a small, informal dinner to
be given tomorrow evening by
the Counselor of the Swedish
Legation and Baroness Beck
Friis.
The Mexican Ambassador.
Senor DR.. Don Fernando Con-
zalez Roa, was host at luncheon
today, entertaining at the En-
bassy in Sixteenth Street, for
the retiring envoy and his wife.
The guests included, the
Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora deEspil, the Minister
of Colombia, Senor DR.. Don
Fabio Lozano; Senorita Lucia
Lozano, the Minister Counselor
of the Spanish Embassy and
Sonora de Yrujo, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, Director General of the
Pan American Union: Sonora
de Urquiza, wife of the Coun-
selor of the Argentine Embassy;
the Counselor of the Mexican
Embassy and Sonora de Cam
pos-Ortiz; the Financial Coun-
selor of the Embassy and
Sonora de Villasenor, the Air
Attache of the French Embassy
and Nine Champsaur, the Sec
ond Secretary of the Mexican
Embassy and Sonora de Vaz-
quez-Treserra. Sonora Sylvia D.
Marquee Sterling, daughter-in'
law of the Cuban Ambassador;
Senorita Dolores Chico Alatorre
and Senorita Sara Chico Ala
torre, nieces of the host: Seno"
rita Carmen Rocha, the At
tache of the cuban Embassy,
Senor Don Eugenio Castillo;
the Secretary of the Mexican
Embassy, Senor DR.. Don Fran
cisco Nunez Chavez; and the
Commercial Attache of the
Mexican Embassy, Senor Don
F. Jaime Gaziola.