davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-11
BOOK SUNDAY GRID TILT.

Gridmen of the Hessick and Metro
politan Police Boys Club will clash
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in Taft
Park.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Criffs

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-11
ALWAYS Be UP,"
M'LEOD'S ADVICE
Lays Much of High Scoring
to Weak Approaching
of Green and Cup.

S A LWAYS be up, particularly
" these Winter days when the
~ greens are slow and condi-
4 n tions are not so good for
Evening star., 1935-12-04
COLONIAL WARS BODY
NAMES DR.. STANLEY
Senator Logan Makes Address at
Annual Dinner and
Election.

DR.. A. Camp Stanley was elected
governor of the Society of Colonial
Wars as successor to the late Gen.
William E. Horton following the an
nual dinner in the Mayfower Hotel
last night, at which Senator Logan of
Kentucky was the speaker.
Other officers elected are: Gilbert
L. Hall, deputy governor; Maj. Lau-
renee Leonard, lieutenant governor;
William Howe Somervell, secretary;
Harryman Dorsey, deputy secretary;
Robert Copeland Jones, treasurer; DR..
Roscoe j. c. Dorsey, registrar; NAH
Ion Hopkins Janney, deputy registrar;
DR.. Walter A. Wells, historian; DR..
Thomas E. Green, chaplain; Col. Ed
ward A. Hartman, chancellor; Maj.
Edward Erskine Hume, surgeon, and
Job Barnard, custodian of the colors.
Senator Logan discussed the Co
lonial wars and emphasized especially
the debt Of gratitude the Nation owes
to hitherto "unsung hero" George
Rogers Clark. He said Clark, single
handed, had given the Union such
States as Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Wis
consin and parts of Minnesota, writ
ing one Of the most vivid chapters in
American history.
Among the special guests of the So
ciety were: Joseph P. Tumulty, the
Siamese Minister, Director Alvin w.
Hall of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Postmaster william M.
Mooney, John M. Bartlett of the In
ternational Joint Commission, DR..
Paul Bartsch, DR.. Dunlap Penhallow,
DR.. Henry Elliott, DR.. Lee Mccarthy
and Fulton Lewis.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
FASC|SM THREAT
FLAYED BY |CKES
Economic Security for Aver
age Citizen Urged to Pro.
tect Democracy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, December 4.--Secretary
Ickes declared today that economic
security must be assured the average
citizen if democracy in the United
States is not to be supplanted by
FasciSm.
Our rugged individualists have al
ready undertaken an active and we'll
financed campaign looking toward a
return to power that will make 1t pos
sible for them to continue to grow
ever richer while the great mass of the
people become poorer and poorer" he
said. "" warn them that they
are putting lighted match to keg
of powder
Fascism Alternative.
"The issue is Fascism or the Amer
ica of the founding fathers" Secre-
tary Ickes, who addressed an audience
In the Detroit Town Hall, said. Il say
this fully conscious of the deliberate
effort that is being made to cause us
to believe that communism constitutes
the real threat to our liberties. Com
munism is merely a convenient buga-
boo. =" It is the FasciSt-minded
men of America who are the real
enemies of our institutions through
- their solidarity, and their
ability and willingness to turn the
wealth of America against the well
fare of America"
Mr.. Ickes said that the Brookings
Institution had reported 100000
American families, or so per cent Of
the total number, received an annual
income of less than $4,000, although
ga family income of $4,000 may be re-
garded as sufficient to supply only
basic necessities" at 1929 prices.
What we are face to face with is
the proposition whether the American
standard of living is such as to assure
the minimum requirements of our
people as to comfort, health and gen.
eral well-being," he said. IF our
standard of living is not that high, it
Is not high enough"
SIum Clearance Defended.
Secretary Ickes said that while
groups in Detroit and elsewhere had
assisted the administration in its
numerous slum clearance projects,
that "their help and encouragement
=" " have been nothing as compared
with the opposition that we have had
to meet from men who have nothing
but extreme distaste for an under
taking by the Government that would
clean out those fostering pest holes
that we call the SlumS and re-
place them with decent dwellings,"
Secretary Ickes said opponents of the
Roosevelt administration "are as lack
ing in effective remedies for our social
and economic ills as was their admin
istration prior to March 4, 1888. They
are the modern exponentS of do
nothingism."
Evening star., 1935-12-04

Continued From First Page.)
meeting Of the Democratic National
Committee considerable time before
the 1892 convention and an effort was
made to have the committee recon-
mend to the convention what should
be done about 1t, the committee de-
clined to do SO on the ground it was
the business of the convention and
not of the National Committee. A
similar position might be taken by
the committee with regard to the two
thirds rule, he said.
Farley ridiculed reports that Senator
"Honest Vic" Donahey of Ohio or
some other prominent Democrat would
be nominated in place OF Vice Presi-
dent Garner to be the President S
running mate in 1886.
Such reports are asinine," said
Farley. "Of course Vice President
Garner will be renominated."
Donahey Defeated West.
Donahey, never strong for the New
Deal, was nominated for the Senate
IN 1884 over the opposition of the
administration forces, led by Farley.
The administration rushed Charles
West, then Representative, into the
dght, but West was defeated by
ponahey.
Farley insisted nothing had been
decided about the city in which the
Democratic convention is to be held.
"I understand that Chicago, Phil
Adelphia, Kansas City, st. Louis and
San Francisco may make bids for the
convention" he said. Atlantic City
has been discussed in the press as
possible bidder, but Farley said he
knew nothing about that.
THE convention is likely to go to
&he city which makes the highest bid"
he continued, provided that it has
the proper facilities for caring for the
delegates and an ample convention
hall"
Farley said he knew nothing of the
report that Philadelphia had definite
iy been selected for the convention, or
Ghat the President wished the con-
vention held there. He said Senator
Guffey of Pennsylvania had been NOV
ing in the interest of Philadelphia as
q convention city, however. Guffey is
chairman of the Democratic Sena-
tortal Campaign Committee.
1T will make absolutely no differ
ence politically where the convention
is held" Farley commented.
Chicago Bid 100000 in 1882.
Chicago won the convention in 1892
with q bid of 100000, which the late
Mayor Cermack boosted to $3.50, 900 on
his own responsibility. Farley could
not recall what the city finally did
contribute.
The meeting of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee will be held here
Just about the time of the jackson day
dinner. The members of the commit
tee probably will attend the dinner
and also the President. Whether the
President will deliver a speech is still
to be announced.
Commenting on the Literary Digest
poll, which shows majority voting
Evening star., 1935-12-04

against the Roosevelt New Deal, Farley
said:
$50 far the poll relates to sentiment
in the Midwest States, like Iowa, it is
100 per cent wrong" He insisted that
the President was very strong, not only
in that section of the country, but IN
every part.
THE President will carry as many
States next year as he did in 1882
said Farley. Roosevelt carried all ex-
cept six States at that time. Farley
said he believed Roosevelt would win
the electoral vote of Pennsylvania,
one of the States that voted for Hoover
in 1882, and that also there was a
good chance of carrying New Hamp-
shire, another Of the Hoover States.
Sees Victory Over Landon.
do you think President Roosevelt
can carry Kansas if the Republicans
nominate Gov. Landon to run for
President?" Farley was asked.
"Yes," was the prompt answer.
"How about Senator Borah, If he
is the Republican nominee?"
THE answer is," said Farley, that
Borah won't be nominated"
He characterized former President
Hoover's recent New York speech as
the speech Of candidate, and said it
was different from other Hoover
speeches.
81 still think Hoover dominates the
Republican party" continued Farley.
Gov. Talmadge of Georgia, Demo-
cratic national committeeman for
that State, is expected to attend the
committee meeting, Farley said. Tai
madge is bitter foe of the President
and his denomination. However, Far
ley said, there would be no attempt
to dislodge Talnadge at the commit
tee meeting.
"I am not worried about Tai
madge," he said.
Farley's attention was called to the
fact press reports showed Gov. Curley
of Massachusetts,, one of the original
Roosevelt men, had announced he in
tended to run for the Senate next
year. The seat he will seek is now
held by Senator Coolidge, Democrat.
'Is that okay with you?" Farley was
asked.
THAT is a Massachusetts situation"
he replied. II am not going to be in
volved in that"
He said he believed the Democratic
squabbles in Colorado and Ohio would
be ironed out before the coming preSi-
Dental campaign. Asked if he would
support Senator Norris, independent
Roosevelt Republican, for reelection
next year, Farley said:
Il am thoroughly In accord with
the Presidents views regarding Sen
ator Norris reelection" The Presi-
dent said recently Norris should be
reelected Senator as long as he lives.
Norris has been cunning for Farley
for long time, declaring the latter
should not hold cabinet post and
at the same time be chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee.
Farley would say nothing about re-
ports that he would resign from the
cabinet the first of the year to give
his entire time to running the presi-
Dental campaign. However, as the
committee meets January 8, it would
be good opportunity to make the
break then, it has been said. Reports
that Farley was about to leave the
cabinet and confine himself to the
duties Of national chairman have been
published for the last year and q
half or more.
Whether the Democratic organiZa-
Evening star., 1935-12-04

ton will support Democratic can
didate for the Senate in Minnesota if
Gov. Floyd Olson, Farmer-Laborite,
but friendly to Roosevelt. becomes a
candidate for that Office, Farley would
not say.
The chairman expressed the hope
the old Democratic committee deficit,
amounting now to something like
100000. would be wiped out by the
time of the next convention.
Commenting further on the Literary
Digest poll on the New Deal. Farley
said the poll had been wrong in 1884.
showing that the Republicans would
carry Maine, while the Democrats
carried the State by 10000 votes.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Committee

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
Couple to Go
To Europe

The wedding today in SeWick-
ley, Pa, of Mrs. Ethel Shields
Darlington, widow of Mr.. Harry
Darlington, to Mr.. George Angus
Garrett, of this city, is of great
interest here, where the bride
groom has long been mem
Der of the ultrasmart set, and
his home, at 1903 New Hamp-
shire Avenue, the scene of many
interesting parties.
The ceremony will take place
at the home of the bride-elect,
and guests from Washington
and New York will be on hand
to speed the couple on their way
when they leave for their we'd
ding trip, which will take them
to Europe for an extended trip.
Mr.. Garrett is a member of
the Metropolitan Club, Chevy
Chase, and Grasslands here;
the Knickerbocker, Racquet and
Tennis. Turf and Field and the
United Hunts of New York.
His first wife was the former
Alice Vandergrift, and they were
divorced in 1880. Their daugh-
ter, Margot, who is in school
at North Foreland Lodge, in
England, spends great deal of
her time in Washington with
her father during her vacations.
The new Mrs. Garrett will be
warmly welcomed when she ar
rives in Washington to take up
her residence, for her circle of
acquaintance here is nearly as
large as that of Mr.. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloane,
Mrs. James F. Curtis and Wis
count j. Henri de Sibour are
among the guests from out of
town who went to Sewickley for
the ceremony today.
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone will enter
tain at a tea tomorrow at their
home on Wyoming Avenue in
honor of Prof. and Mrs. Edmund
Seligman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

Mrs. Taylor was IN
black, a sheer model made
IN the prevailing mode.
Mrs. billie" May, of So
vannah, qUho, Vith her has
band, has just come to
Washington to Hve, as
sisted Mrs. Coz, and her
black goaU'o had long, tight
fitting sleeves, an oval
mecklime and tlarimg skirt.
Arabella, the eldest of
the three Coz girls, aUho is
Just as pretty and. full of
pep as a girl can be, aUas
here, there and every
Vhere, and her sports
dress of brOoUn 1Oool, 1Oith
a tunic of yello1V and
browm plaid, Just suited
her outdoor type.
/ haze Just discovered
that Mrs. Anne Young,
daughter of Mr.. J. Bruce
Kremer, is one of the
finest dancers IN Washing
ton or Gnywhere else for
that matter.
Not only can she "do"
the usual dances with grace
and q lovely air of dignity,
all her o1On, but the Tango
and the Rhumba, 1Ohich
requires a tremendous
amount of ability to do
qUeIl.
All this was cleaned at the
Heigh-Ho on Tuesday eve
ming as I"'looked on. In
cidently, she was wearing a
very tricky little sports dress
of yellow wool, with the
front of the bodice of the
same material of a deep
brown hue cut in such a way
below the waistline, that it
gave the effect of a scarf,
X 4
Hasta Ia manana!
4NuAs uJo>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

Judge John A. Blakemore and
Mr.. Bounderant, who are inter-
tested in the White Top Noun
tain Festival, which is held each
year in Abingdon, Va, and was
organized in 1881 by Annabel
Morris Buchanan and Judge
Blakemore to preserve the
native music balladry and ira
ditions of that region and so
make folklore material available
for use in American art, music,
and literature, were guests at
luncheon at the White House
today.
This afternoon at o'clock,
Mrs. Roosevelt received the
Daughters of Founders and
Patriots, and at 4 o'clock, the
delegates to the American Red
Cross conference now being held
in the capital.
This evening there will be
dinner at the White House for
the group of Is members of
the Junior League and others
who study in the Government
class which is conducted each
season in New York at the Tod
hunter School, with its first
meeting held always at the
Junior League headquarters.
Buffet Luncheon Tomorrow
Tomorrow this group will be
entertained at a buffet lunch
con at the White House by Mrs.
Roosevelt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hendrix van Loon will arrive
in the afternoon to be the
guests of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt until Sunday. There
will be small dinner at the
White House tomorrow night.
Saturday, Julius Bloch, who
painted the very interesting
canvas which hangs in the
White House offices known as
1.-The Unemployed Man" and
whose latest work, 1.-THE Strik-
err" is in the exhibition being
held at the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art at present, will be a White
House guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

10 MOTOR South
Mr.. John O'Connor, of Phila-
delphia, was best man for Mr..
Vaughan, and Mr.. Samuel
Grub, of Pottstown, and Mr..
Richard Massey, of Ocean City,
N. j., were the uSherS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Curtis, of Grand
Rapids, acted as master and
mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. Lockwood, mother OF the
bride, wore handsome black
gown with collar and cuffs of
white organdie and lace, and
Mrs. Vaughan, the bridegroom's
mother, chose a Navy blue tai
lored model with a hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan left
later for a motor trip through
the South, and they will be at
home after May / at 1854 East
High St., PottStown.
The outof-town guests here
for the wedding included Mrs.
Duffy Metzger, Miss Helen Ever.
EFT and Miss Sara Everett, all
of Grand Rapids.
The bride has been enter
tanned at a round of prenuptial
parties. Mrs. Arthur H. Van
denberg, wife of the Senator
from Michigan, gave a luncheon
on Monday at the Sulgrave
Club for her, and yesterday
Miss Jane Mapes, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Carl E.
Mapes, was hostess at a similar
party given at her home in
Connecticut Avenue, at which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
Dolly Cameron Says:
MARRIED AT ST. THOMAS TO-DAY
Mr.. Vaughan and Miss Jessie
, Lockwood, Prominent in the
r. Congressional Set, Wed
A simple decoration of lilies silhouetted
against background of palms and ferns,
formed setting wedding today Of Miss Jessie

formed the setting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
Social Functions Planned for
White House by Mrs. Roosevelt

A group of girls who received
scholarship awards from the
D. A. r., who will be escorted
by Mrs. Magma, president gen.
eral of that organization, will
be received by Mrs. Roosevelt
during the afternoon.
Monday, the Presidents wife
will entertain at a luncheon TOR
the senior Fortnightly Club OF
New York, an organization to
which she has belonged for
many years. 1t was founded by
two of her aunts and meets BIZ
weekly to discuss various sub
jects political and otehrwise.
After attending the Pan
American concert Monday night,
Mrs. Roosevelt will leave for
New York to be present at the
exhibition and sale of Val-Kill
products. She will return to
the Capital Wednesday.
x X
Capital Visitors
Mrs. Edward Hines, Of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Knight Cochran,
of Madison, Wis, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Mrs. Cochran is Mrs. Davies
sister.
Yesterday Mrs. Davies enter
tanned at luncheon at the Sui"
grave Club for the visitors, and
she will give another luncheon
in their honor tomorrow, enter
tanning at her home in MasSa-
chusetts Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies also have
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Patton Cheeseborough, of Green
wich, Conn, as their guest.
The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro will entertain
at a dinner this evening at the
Legation in New Hampshire
Avenue.
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Nicaraguan Legation, Senior DR..
Don Henri DeBayle, is in New
York for q visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
z0aQ11 T0biCS
CTradS Mark ROgiStOrOAI

Caught a glimpse of Ad-
miral Cary 7. Grayson, chair
man of the American Red
Cross, and his pretty wife
leaving the Red Cross con-
vention b anquet Tuesday
night. Mrs. Grayson was
looking very animated and
happy in a long black vel
vet wrap with an ermine col
lar worn over a misty gray
chiffon dress (if the little I
could see of it was any indi-
cation). It had a cowl neck
with shirring on the shout
ders to hold the short full
sleeves. A double strand of
pearls formed her only orna-
ment.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert
L. Cox gave a perfectly
charming little cocktail party
at their attractive home in
Rhode Island Avenue the
other afternoon for their
house guest, Mrs. John Tay-
Tor, Of Raleigh, who motored
here with her husband from
their home, the latter going
through to New York on a
business trip which will
bring him back to Washing
ton today.
A wood fire burned on the
hearth in the drawing room,
which is filled with lovely
things brought by the hosts
from their North Carolina
home, portraits in exquisite
gold frames dulled with the
years to mellow tints, an
tiques too lovely for words,
and bouquets of roses, jon
quils and other spring blooms
adding to the lovely effect.
j. Mrs. Coo 4OOre one of
! the new tailored" AFTER
|, noon go1Ums, the skirt of
heavy black crepe, 1Oith a
slit at the side and the
bodice of turquoise blue
crinkly crepe aCith a little
round collar and buttons
! edgimg the flap doWn the
: front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
Diplomatic and Official Notes
LUNCH At CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
Mrs, Garner IGNORED at Party
Given by Mrs. Buchanan
And Mrs. BIantOn

Spring flowers, with yellow jonquils and
snapdragons predominating, decorated the
luncheon table at the Congressional Club today when Mrs
John Garner wife of the Vice President the guest
in whose honor Mrs. James Buchanan and Mrs Thomas
Blanton wives of Representatives from Texas entertained
The guests included wives of the Texas members of Con-
gress and their house guests In the company Mrs
Morris Sheppard Mrs Tom Connay, Mrs. Fritz G. Lanham
Mrs Luther A. Johnson, Mrs Martin Dies Mrs Richard M
Keberg Mrs George H. Mahon Mrs. Nathaniel Patton, Mrs
Charles South Mrs Eugene Black Mrs Richard Dorsey
Mrs. James P. Buchanan, r, Mrs. Burkhead Mrs. H. M
Garwood Miss Virginia Quinn and Miss Anne Blanton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
Will Entertain
At Reception

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Calderon will enter
tain at reception Sunday after
noon from 4::3O to $50 o'clock
at the embassy in Sixteenth
Street for the Spanish colony in
Washington, in commemoration
of the proclamation of the
Spanish republic.
&2K
Repres alive and Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon will give a
dinner this evening at their
residence in. F. Street.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. KrouS, of
Akron, Ohio, are at the Willard
for stay Of several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
for
Mrs. Biqqs

Mrs. Close, wife of the Min.
lister of the Union of South
Africa, was hostess at lunch.
con given today at the Lega-
ton in New Hampshire Ave
nue. in compliment to Mrs.
James Crawford Biggs, wife of
the former Solicitor General.
The other guests were Mrs.
Harlan FiSke Stone, Mrs. George
Burnham, Mrs. Harry P Huse,
Mrs Mark L. Bristol. Mrs. Viii
liam Pierre Robert, Mrs. Ollie
James, Baroness Beck Friis,
Nine. Lombard, Mrs. Johann K.
Uys, Mrs. Griffith Newlands,
Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs.
Thomas H. C. Reed, Mrs. Couch,
man, of New York, and Mrs.
Wilfred S. Mann, of London,
daughter of the hostess.
The Minister and Mrs. Close,
with Mrs. Mann, will leave to,
morrow for New York. They
will return to the Capital on
Tuesday.
X X
Legation Luncheon
Nine. Pelenyi, wife of the
Hungarian Minister, was hostess
at luncheon given today at the
Legation in Eighteenth Street,
in compliment to Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson.
X X
The Iranian Minister and
Nine. Djalal will give a dinner
this evening. at the Legation in
Massachusetts, Avenue.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel King, OF
New York, are at the willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

the guests included Miss Mac
Gregor, Miss Barbara Vanden.
berg and Miss Dorothy Fuller.
Mrs. Margery HuntreSs will
entertain at a buffet supper
this evening at her home in
Chevy Chase for her daughter,
Miss Marion Huntress, and a
group of her Wellesley class
mates who came to the capital
to attend the wedding under
the chaperonage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Haldy M. Crist.
Miss Huntress entertained at
a dinner Saturday evening for
Miss Lockwood and her fiance.
Parents Give Dinner
Last evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockwood, parents of the bride,
entertained at a dinner at the
Shoreham for her and Mr..
Vaughan, at which the guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan,
parents of the bridegroom: Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew E. Vaughan,
jr., Mrs. Paul Hanley, Miss Mar
garet Hanley, Miss Nancy
Vaughan and Mr.. Andrew
Vaughan Sd, of PottStown, Pa;
Mrs. Duffy Metzger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber Curtis, Miss Sarah
Everett and Miss Helen Everett,
of Grand Rapids.
S'@ c@~'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

IOF tHe WeuuLIB Ioudy VI MlSs ceSSle
Pantlind Lockwood, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Crosson Lyman Lockwood,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, who have
spent the past Winter in Washington
at the Fairfax, and Mr.. Nelson Miles
Vaughan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Eisen Vaughan, of Potts
town, Pa.
Only the members of the two fam
lilies and few intimate friends were
present at the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev. DR.. G. Ernest
Smith, rector of the Church.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her father, wore
an effective afternoon gown Of Navy
blue satin crepe, made with a high
neckline and long, tight sleeves, and