davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

nations gridirons, was evident be-
fore announcement of the new pol
icy was "a hours old.
Independent teams, virtually cut
off at the pockets by the ruling
which forced them out of some of
the best paying contests with the
powers of western football, imme-
diately looked eastward for new
opponents to fill the blanks in their
schedules - and, more important,
the probable voids in their pocket
books.
st. Mary's, consistently the
most powerful of the non-cOn-
ference teams involved, was
negotiating for game with
Holy Cross of Worcester, Mass,
undefeated and tied but once in
1885 and a yearly high ranking
northeastern squad.
Santa Clara, dropped by Cali
fornia and Washington for 1886,
was one of the best bets to pro-
vide high-tlaSs intersectiOnal
football here.
Glenn S. (Fop) Warner was in
San Francisco for the meeting and
may bring his Temple Owls west
next year for game with either
Santa Clara or University OF San
Francisco, stricken from Stanfords
roster.
Although there were some re-
ports that formation of a new con-
ference was being discussed among
teams Topped off the major univer-
sity schedules, it appeared that the
most concrete development along
these lines would be strengthening
of athletic relations between the
five coast Catholic schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. Il. Output
ting the sports shot here and there:
Why fight promoters get rich: The
day before the Louis-Baer fight,
when it was too late TO do anything
about it, General John Phelan Of
the boxing commission, decided to
study the seating arrangement Of
the Yankee stadium. And how
much are these seats?" the general
asked as he reached the last ring
side row "Twenty-fiVe dollars" !"
replied Michael Strauss Jacobs, who
learned at the feet Of Rickard d.
Pointing TO the row behind, the
general asked how much seats
in il cost. Five dollars, gen.
eral," answered Uncle Mike.
Even the Grand Canyon doesn't
drop that fast. Eleanor Holm
Jarrett will abandon her torch
singing this winter to jump back
i'm the water and defend her
backstrOke titles. III Stanford
believes $. Nj. u. has a passing
attack and nothing else, il has
Methcdists have the greatest de-
fensive record i'm the country. F..
Only three tOuchdowns were
scored against its varsity line all
season, and only one of them was
made by running.
six former heavyweight cham
pions-Max Schmeling. Jack Demp-
sey, Jack Sharkey, Gene Tunney
Jack johnson and Primo Camera
will be at the ringside Friday night
when Joe Louis fights Pauline Uz-
cudun, Beans Reardon, Ma
tional League umpire, spends his
off-season time playing bits in Hol-
iywood. Those umpireS just
must act the year round. II
was bankroll and not stomach trou-
BILE which drove Georgetu out OF
the recent six-day bike race
jess Sweetser. whose winning oi
the British amateur when he was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
KREUGER WELL OUT
IN FRONT OF FIELD
IN OPEN GOLF MEET

SARASOTA, Fla, Dec. II. up
Entering the final SO holes of play
today, Alvin Kreuger, young Beloit,
Wis, professional. had a COM
manding lead in the $4,000 Sara
sofa open golf tournament.
Kreuger had first and second
round cards of 81 and sc, for a
total of 1873, nine strokes under par
for the Bobby Jones course Craig
Wood and Victor Ghezzi, both of
Deal, N. j., tied with 36-hole cards
of 1873, five strokes behind Kreuger.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

|. of a title shot at champion James
j. Braddock.
Louis was not present at the
ceremony which clinched a bout
expected tc draw between $500,
600 and 100000. Detroit's brown
bomber remained at Pompton
Lakes. N. j., where he training
for Friday nights fight with Paul
ino Uzcudun. Louis already is under
a two-year contract to meet any
opponent selected by Promoter
Mike Jacobs of the Goth Century.
A definite date for the brawl
will be set after the American
League baseball schedule is an
nounced, Jacobs explained. The
big fight will be staged while
the New York Yankees are on
the road.
The contract calls for Schmeling
and Louis each to receive 80 per
cent of the net gate. Their cuts
will be taken after the milk funds
percentage and state and federal
taxes are Topped off the gross gate.
Schmeling's chunk is expected to
run well over 100000, and accord
ingly promoter Jacobs was not at
all hesitant about giving the for
mer champion a $4,000 advance,
although neither boxer has a guar
antee.
Make agreed not to accept ang
match before the Louis Bout. and
he gave the Goth Century club
a one-year option on his services
if he beats the young Detroit
Negro. In return for this, Pro-
mOter Jacobs that Louis will ac-
cept no more matches before
the big fight, after the three al
ready made are carried out. Fol-
lowing the Pauline encounter
Friday night, shuffling Joe is
matched with Isador Gastanaga
at Havana on Dec. %, and with
Charlie Retzlaff at Chicago on
Jan. IL.
An important stipulation in the
contract provides that the docu-
ment will be voided in case Louis
is beaten badly in any of the three
fights-impairing the brown bonn
ber's value as a drawing card and
removing him as an outstanding
championship contender.
Julian Black, co-manager of
Louis, arrived at Goth Century
club headquarters shortly after
the signing was announced. He
said he was delighted. and that
he knew Joe would be too, be-
cause the bout certainly should
draw more than a million.
Just before the signing, Schmel-
ing and his handlers attended a
meeting of the boxing commission.
He informed Chairman John j..
Phelan that he had come to the
United States at the request OF
the Garden to sign for a title bout
with Braddock.
Phelan said Max could not meet
the champion until he had dis
posed of Louis, and proved him.
self the outstanding contender.
If he defeated Louis, the commits
sion guaranteed him a title shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

ming a hideout, but this could not
be confirmed. His staff already has
mailed back to senders some 5000
envelopes containing ticket or
derS.
The speedy sell-out is due to the
popularity Of the game and the ma
jcrity of tickets now are in the hands
of Southern California fans" said
Liebendcrfer on one of the rare oc-
casions he could be coaxed within
range Of newspapermen. "Of course,
there are many Texas fans COM
ing, and they secured their tickets
well in advance"
The Stanford official said fans
might Just as well quit swapping
the ticket office"
They are gone and that is all
there is to it," said Liebendorfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
Max SchmeIinq
To Meet Louis
In June Fight

NEW YORK, Dec. Il. (UP)-Max Schmeling of Ger.
many yesterday signed to meet Joe Louis in 10round
heavyweight contenders fight at Yankee stadium
after advance of $4,000 from the Century Club assuaged
his Disappointment the boxing commissions refusal
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

FOOTBALL SEEN
FOR '36 SEASON

SAN FRANCISCO -The Pacific coast conferences new
game policy will powerful factor IN natohaAng
football the Pacific observers predicted TO-DAY
tendency grid followers the peS1 oppoun-
years cross-section of what's happening On he
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

The average yield On 5000 acres of
Baby Lima beans in the Tracy dis
trict, San Joaquin county, will be
about u sacks to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
CORSET PROVES POOR BANK

DAVENPORT, Ia. UR)-Take it
from Mrs. Mary Hall, corset is a
poor place to hide money. Someone
robbed her while she slept of 500
which she had sewed into her cor
Rt
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
RECREATION
PARK URGED
AS PROJECT

Discussion OF new countrywide
recreation project, possibly recrea-
tional park to be made available for
valley residents as part of a WPA
program took place at Monday S
meeting of the rural recreation
council held at the Imperial Vet
erans hall.
Among suggestions made was that
for 80 foot dam on New River at
Thompson's crossing, making a
lake, and parking the adjacent
grounds. A committee is to be ap-
pointed to consider projects and to
discuss them with j. Kenneth
HickcoX, county WPA director.
Rose Mesquite center supplied the
leaders for the recreation program,
Mrs. o. G. Carleton and II. d.
Briscoe, who directed a series Of
new folk dances and games.
McCabe-Eucalyptus will be in
charge of the next meeting.
The Grapewild Guernsey herd,
Escalon, had the highest herd aver
age, 434 pounds fat, in the San Joa-
c,,;,, oCI,r1t, occcpia ion Ia CT vnar
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
.JAYCEE ARABS
IN 63-26 WIN
TUESDAY NIGHT

Exhibiting a powerful offense, the
junior college hoopsters swamped
the Commercial team 1926 in the
opening game of the season Tuesday
night.
Every member of the Arab first
and second strings took part in add
ing to the total or the Jaycee score.
Archie Drennen and Van NoStrand
led the parade chalking up l6 and
13 points respectively.
Taylor used two full teams in the
contest with the first string play
ing the first and third quarters and
the reserves playing the second and
fourth periods.
The Jaycee five was outstanding
in offense but the defensive work
OF the team was weak. With a
strengthened defense and a per-
fected offense the junior college
casaba tosserS should enjoy the most
successful season of recent years.
Taylor has scheduled games with
Phoenix c., Gila j. c., Army
Navy J. c., Yuma, a Negro team
from New York, and the various
high schools of the valley. A ten
tative engagement with the House
of David will climax a great season
for Central j. c.
The Commercial team Is composed
of alumni of Ell Centro high school
and junior college, and is one of
the clubs TO be represented in the
proposed city commercial league.
Jaycee Commercial
Drennen Q6) F. go Novak
Van NoStrand Q3) F. Q0) Coates
Delozier 90 G go McGray
WithroW 90 @ 90 L. Vic
RyerSon G 90 Briggs
Subs-J. c.: Shipp "a, DoXey 80.
Carter 80, Smith, "a, Moore CD,
Templeton.
i 2 3 4 T
Jaycees ..................23 II 70 16-63
~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11
Uzcudun-LOuis
Taper Off for
Fridays Bout

ORANGEBURG, N. Y, Dec. Il.
U.P) - Pauline Uzcudun will do
some limbering up exercises today
and tomorrow to finish training
for the Joe Louis fight Friday
The rugged Spaniard concluded
boxing yesterday with six rounds
of fast sparring.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-11

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Dec.
Il. UP)-Joe Louis will continue
heavy training today for his Fri
day fight with Pauline Uzcudun.
The Detroit Negro will box four
rounds with three sparring part
ners and then taper off tomorrow
Xith light calisthenics,
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Dolly Cameron Says:
MISS HOSKINSON IS BRIDE TODAY
Rev. Spence Performs Ceremony at Wedding'
To James Stephen Clifford, Jr, at Parents
Residence on Observatory Circle

Paened flowers slhoueted against background of palms
and the setting for the wedding this afternoon
Claire Hoinson daughter Of Mr. md Mrs ilea Gibbons
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Parties for
Miss Dial

Miss Dorothy Dial, daughter
of former Senator and Mrs.
Nathaniel B. Dial, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Harold Ogden
Smith, jr., will take place on
Tuesday, July 2, in the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian
Church, will have two attend
ants. her sister, Mrs. Matthew
White Perry, and Mr.. Smiths
sister, Mrs. Knox tombstone, Of
Mocksville, N. c.
Mr.. tombstone will be the
best man and the ushers will
include DR.. Perry, Mr.. Alfred
Lawton, Mr.. Maxwell Stone, Mr..
John R. Minter. Mr.. Smith
Bowman, jr., and Mr.. John
Samuel Caskie, of Lynchburg,
Va.
The Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer
will perform the ceremony,
which will be followed by a re-
ception at the residence OF the
brides parents.
Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, wife
of Representative GaSque, and
her son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. A. Hollowell,
will entertain at cocktail
party Friday afternoon in honor
of Miss Dial and her fiance,
and DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton will be hosts at a SINH.
lar party on Saturday at their
residence in H Street.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
House PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Brown are
entertaining a party of house
guests, friends of their son, Mr..
Thad Brown, jr., who has just
rejoined his parents at their
home in Van Buren, Street after
completing his studies at Prince
ton for the season. In the
group are Miss Anne Bennett,
Miss Virginia Gallen, of Column
bus, Ohio, and Mr.. Jack Ham
mond, who is a student at Will
liamS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Hanna,
of Cleveland, we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown over
the past weekend, having come
to the Capital to attend the
marriage of Miss Katrina Nc
Cormick and Mr.. CORTLAND D.
Barnes, jr.
Mrs. Thomas Cajigas will sail
today for her home in Puerto
Rico, accompanied by her three
children. She will be absent
six weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
MissGottesman
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Mar.
garet Gottesman, daughter of
Mrs. Edward Gottesman, of
Brownsville, Pa, and Mr.. Milton
Beneman, of Cumberland, Md,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet
Beneman, was Solemnized yes
terday in the study of DR..
Abram Simon, and was fol-
lowed by a wedding breakfast
at the Shoreham.
Miss Emma Leo, of New York,
was the maid of honor, and Mrs.
Harry Beneman, the matron of
honor. Mr.. Harry Beneman,
brother of the bridegroom, acted
as best man and Mr.. Harry
GotteSman, brother of the bride,
was the groomSman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beneman will go
to Havana for their wedding
trip.
DR.. and Mrs. D. F., McInnis,
of Shubenacadie, N. S., plan to
remain in the city for several
days, and they are at the
Willard.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harding
Paul are at the Waldorf Astoria
in New York.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Beard, of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, are at the
Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
S'41 Gown"
Miss Hutton
Is ostess

Miss Virginia Hutton enter.
tanned at a luncheon today at
the Shoreham when her guests
were Mrs. James P. Buchanan,
Mrs. Edgar Howard, Mrs. An
drew j. Montague, Mrs. U. S.
Guyer, Mrs. Rene L. De Rouen,
Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs. Bart
Lord, Mrs. William D. Thomas,
Mrs. Nathanial Patton, Mrs. j.
Hardin Peterson, Mrs. Maurice
H. Thatcher, Mrs. James P.
Buchanan, jr., Mrs. Allen Akin,
Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs. Harry
Bond, Mrs. w. A. R. Robertson,
Miss Sallie Turner, Mrs. James
Clement, Mrs. Catherine Slaves,
Mrs. Edna B. Wheel and Mrs.
James Burch,
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
BIairs Hosts
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. David H.
Blair entertained at dinner last
evening on the Terrace of the
Shoreham.
In the company were sena.
tor and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, Judge and Mrs. ]. G,
Korner, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
johnson, Mrs. Charles G. Hill.
Miss Jane Hill, Mr.. Charles
Cannon, of Concord, N. c.; Mr..
Jules Korner. jr.. and Mr.. Ben
Bernard, of New York.
Sir Francis and Lady Ship
way, of London, have come to
the United States for an ex-
tended visit, and are at the
Willard during their stay in
the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, L. Kistler,
jr.. of Tulsa, Okla, are at the
Willard for a. short stay.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

bel Claire Hosknson daughter OF rs Heay Gibbons
Hosknson, Mr. James Stephen Clifford jr of
Stephen Clifford, of Philadelphia Pa.
Father John Spence of the Shrine of the Sacred
will perform the ceremony the home of the brides parents
Observatory Circle which only the members of the families
and intimate friends will be present.
Bride in Gown Of Antique Satin
The BRIDE who will be escorted by her father will very
beautiful princess gown of heavy antique satin rengoe
the material it, made simple lines with the high
edged with little round collar and long, ighttng sleeves The
skirt of the forms long, graceful train Her tule veil will
be held with blossoms and she will Of double
gardenas and lilies of the valley.
The bride will be attended by her sister Miss Nancy Lee Iosknson
maid of honor She will peachcoor moussene
with the capee the bodice the skirt
with rufs which shade from the peach the
garden hat has simple trimming ribbon
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
z'0! o? (! Il: Topics
(Trads Mark Reglstered)

mere IS one young Dacne-
Tor in Washington, a New
Deal executive, who comes
from Florida, Ammon Nc
Clellan, who believes in up
holding all the finest tradi-
lions of the South, particu-
larly that of being a perfect
host; and he again demon
strNted his right to hold that
title at the reception he gave
Sunday afternoon for a
group of Baltimore friends
who were his weekend house
guests, at the very beautiful
place he has leased for the
summer in Edgemoor, Md.
This suburb, where some
of the most important men,
bers Of Capital society have
homes, among them former
Senator and one-time Post
master General and Mrs.
Harry S. New, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Frederic w. Coleman,
and the very delightful Eu-
gene G.. Adamses, is one of
the most picturesque around
Washington.
Mr.. McClellan's use,
which is a big rambling one
with the rooms on the first
floor opening off a wide hall,
is beautifully furnished, and
each was adorned for the
party with lupins, bachelor
buttons, stock, and other
early summer flowers ar
ranged in tall vases.
The party was held out Of
doors on the spacious lawn
which is bordered with mag
nificent trees, and from
which a beautiful vista Of
rolling country may be seen
toward the South.
The buffet table was laden
with delicacies, among them
delicious Southern h ANS
Cooked to perfection and
most attractively garnished),
which came from the McClel-
Ian plantation in Florida, a
gift from the mother of the
host.
There 1Uere quantities of
Sandwiches, hors d'oeuvres,
and Just about everything
possible to tempt the guests.
A portable bar aUith a radio
IN 1t and glass panels on
either side sho1Uinq a wide
Variety of bottles filled aVith
everything from the finest
Bourbon to creme de mint.
proceed q popular spot, but
the piece de resistance of
the party 1Vas the rum
punch from Puerto Rico,
named for the host during
his recent viSit there, and
especially bottled and
shipped to him here for
the occasion.
The house guests, qUho
mere the guests of honor at
the party, formed the re-
ceiVlng line. They included
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Graham, the latter very
smart IN a qUhite and black
plaid organdy goaOn, made
1Oith short sleeves formed
of double 1'uffles of aOhite
Organdy, and the skirt FLAIR
ing about the hem. Her
black cire StrGaO hat 1UGs
trimmed 1Vith a band and
soft bow of black satin
ribbon.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

MISS Ne411e Slye SaPp1ng-
ton stood next to Mrs. Ora
ham, and her gown of Navy
blue georgette was covered
with tiny tucks. It was made
with long full sleeves, and
the skirt terminated in a
train. Her hat was a large
black model with a knot of
tiny pink roses in the front.
Her sister, Miss Elaine
Sappington, who is one of
the prettiest girls in the
younger set in Baltimore,
was a vision in a crisp, pale
yellow organdy gown COW
cred with a pattern Of small
brown figures, and made
with a peplum edged with
frills of plain yellow or
CANDY. A row of brown but
tons decorated the front of
the bodice, and her long
trailing skirt billowing out
below the knees added to
the lovely effect. Her Leg
horn picture hat was edged
with a narrow band Of brown
velvet, which material formed
the single flower in the
front of the crown.
Miss Marguerite Liggem's
diGphanOus go1Un 1Uas of
the sheerest 1Uhite NOUS
seine de sole, made on tGi-
lored lines, With rhinestone
buttons do1On the front.
She wore short aUhite
gloves 1vith stiffemed
gauntlet tops and her pink
garden hat had a touch of
blue ON 1t.
Those in the large COM
pany included, former Soil
citor General and Mrs. J.
Crawford Biggs, Miss Stella
Akin, Special Assistant to the
Attorney General; Baron and
Baroness Macmillan Won Pa
genhardt, Judge Marion de-
Vries and Miss deVries, Col.
and Mrs. Joseph G. Fegan,
Miss Reba Doughton, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl A. Zoller, jr.,
Mrs. M. Webster Dawley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wallace
Chiswell, Mrs. Ida Kite, Sen
ora de sanchez-Latour, Sen
ora de Espaillat, Sonora de
Guell, r. Kemp Slaughter,
Miss Elena Calderon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel King, DR.. and
Mrs. Macpherson Crichton.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ed
win Sunderland, Mrs. Kath-
aryn Fuqua, with her daugh-
ter, Miss Katharyn Fuqua,
Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Cox
and Albert L. Cox, jr., Mrs.
Gwendolyn Brownlee, Abb
bott Maginnis, Mr.. A. Coul-
ter Wells, Miss Marie Louise
Stafford, Mrs. Elsie Jorss
Reilly, Harry Spear, Jack
Stafford, E. R. Scott, Leon
ard Woolams, of San Fran
cisco; Myron Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon V. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Caskey,
Mr.. E. Raymond Moss, Miss
Ellen Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Mack and Ed
ward E. Graft.
TSI1
The Washington times., 1935-06-18

pnlnlum.
The best man will be Mr..
Cuthbert H. Latta, jr., of Phila-
delphia, and there will be no
ushers.
A reception for the guests
present at the ceremony will
follow, the bridal couple and
their respective mothers receiv-
ing in front of the fireplace in
the drawing room, where an
altar is being erected, with a
white satin prize dieu thanked
on either side with silver can
delabra filled with white taperS.
This is banked with palms and
Farleyense ferns.
Mrs. HoSkinSon will receive in
a very modish gown of the new
shade known as English violet
lace, with a short jacket finished
with cape sleeves, and her bou-
Duet will be of orchids and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Clifford
has chosen a very effective
model of rose beige chiffon.
Her bouquet will be of gardenias.
Mr.. Clifford and his bride,
who will spend part Of their
honeymoon abroad, sailing from
New York on the Manhattan to-
morrow, will leave Immediately
following the reception, the lat
ter travelling in a chic Navy
blue sheer crepe gown trimmed
with white, and a blue stiffened
net sports hat with white acces-
series.
The bride graduated from
Holton-Arms in 1888. after at
tending Ward Belmont School
in Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Clifford
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1928,
and from the law school OF that
university in 1926.
The out-of-toWn guests here
for the Wedding include Mr..
John M. Cavanagh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel McNichol, Miss Helen
McNichol, Mr.. Yale L. Schekter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j.
Barnes, Mrs. Elizabeth Sails
bury, Mr.. Paul B. Summers, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ralph
Dale Truitt, of Grafton, Pa.
beay co@nsn
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
At Popular Spa

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers, of
Washington, are at the Green
brier in White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, for q few days stay.
Mr.. Rogers is member of the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Returns Today

The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta Rosso, returned
to the Capital today from st.
Paul, Mimi, where he spent
several days. He visited the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester en-
route here.
The Columbus Horse Show,
sponsored by the Forest Glen
Council Of the knights of Co.
1umbuS, will be held on Satur-
day at Four Corners, Md, OPP
posite the Indian Spring Golf
Club.
The following group of debu-
tantes and sub-debS will assist
at the event, which will begin
at 1890 a. M: Miss Margaret
McMullen, Miss Margaret Spier,
Miss Betty Hartz, Miss Sylvine
Clagett, Miss Lillian Willett,
Miss katherine Pearson, Miss
Bessie Bardwell, Miss Betty
Angus and Miss Helga Shultz.
Leave for Summer
Col. and Mrs. Edward B.
Clark have left Washington for
the summer. After July /, they
will be at the Oceanside, Mass.
The Washington times., 1935-06-18
Diplomatic and Official Notes
PRESIDENT GOING TO NEW LONDON
Will See Son Row in Varsity
Crew Race Friday Later to
Visit at Hyde Park

President Roosevelt plans to leave the
White House Thursday evening to go to New
London Conn., to witness the YaeHarvard races Frank
lin Roosevelt, r, is Harvard junior var
sity
From New London the President plans journey to his
hyde Park home where he will remain until Sunday after
noon when he will motor to his Sxtyffth Street residence
IN New FORK for dinner He will return the Capital by
sleeper Sunday night
Mrs Roosevelt, who is at present at Hyde Park is ex
pected in the Capital the latter part of the week