davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
CoIumbiaCIub
Wins Swim

Columbia Country Club tank
team had a victory to its credit
today, following a meet with the
Kenwood Country Club yesterday,
1851. Anne Bono and Conroy
Dougherty were the stars. The
results:
SO-Foot Free style. for Boys 10 Years
Old and Under-Won by James Crawley
(Col): second. Kemp Devereux CO.;
third, James Burns (K). Time, 1S.4 sec
onds.
second, Bob Bondy (K); third, Buddy
Dawson (Col). Time, 14.4 seconds;
5O-Yard Free style, for Boys - and
Under-Won by Conroy Dougherty (ColD;
second, Bill Howard (col2; third. Bar
5O-Yard Free Style. for soys Is and
Under-Won by C. DOugherty (Col)
second, G.. Flather (ColJ; third, Bud
Pierce (K.). Time. 80 seconds.
25-Yard Backstroke. Unlimited-Won
by Ed Murphy (K): second. Bob Bondy
Ky; third. G. Flather (col). Time,
is seconds.
26-Yard Breaststroke, Unlimited-won
by e. Murphy (KD: second, G. Williams
(Col); third. Bill Howard (Col). Time
16 seconds.
(, 1OO-Yard Relay-won by G. Colt. D.
Walsh, c. Dougherty, 8. Howard. Time,
minute, 2 seconds.
6O-Feet Free style, For Girls 10 Years
and Under-Won by NJ. Williams (Col0;
second. s. Baldwin (K.); third, R. Lotus
(Col.) Time, 10 seconds.
25-Yard Free style. for Girls IL and
Under~-Won by Anne Bono (Col.); sec
ond, Ethel Fuller (K.); third, NJ. J. Colt
(CoI.) Time, 17.S seconds.
5O-Yard Free style, for Girls IA ana
Under-Won by Ruth Williams (Col.);
second, Betty Flather (Col.) third, X.
Murphy (K.). Time, IS seconds.
50-Yard Free Style, for Girls II and
Under-Won by Ann Bono (Col); sec
ond. A. Troubridge (K1; third, Ruth
Williams (Col.). Time, 30.6 seconds.
25-Yard Back Stroke Unlimited-won
by M. A. Troubridge (K.); second, Anne
Bono (Col); third, Betty Flather (Col).
Time 1872 seconds.
25-Yard Breast Stroke-Won by M. A.
Troubridge (K); second. Ruth Williams
(Col); third, Betty Troubridge (K.).
Time. 20 seconds.
1OO-Yard Relay for Grls-won by Col.
DEITY Flather. Edith Davis, Ruth Will
liams, Anne Bono). Time, 17.2 seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
HY Ritzenberg
Peri|s Decks
Net Hopes
BY GINO SINH

The case of the Ritzenbergs
VS.. Tennis People comes up to-
day, at the Rock Greek courts.
The Ritzenbergs will be repre-
sented by son Hy, and the Ten
mis- People by that grand old
warrior, lean, eager Pat Deck,
and the case on hand is the
District Public Parks tennis
championship.
Deck, seeded No. /, Is the
sentimental favorite. For years
the coal merchant has been as.
piring to one of the city's major
titles but always he has been
thwarted.
He didn't have the game to
cope with ConSidine, Mitchell,
YoemanS, -Aarkey, welsh and Nc.
Elvenny, though no one could
question his fighting ability.
Top Of the Heap
This year Pat is sitting on top
Of the heap. He is seeded No.
/ and the rank and file of ten.
mis- fans, outside of the extensive
Gutenberg clan, is square;y be-
hind him. In fact it is rumored
that outside of Hy, Matte and
Allie, the Ritzenbergs wouldn't
feel too put out if Pat finally
donned the Public Parks toga.
Today Pat will have to make
that put out" feeling an &C.
tuality as far as Hy Ritzenberg
is concerned. Hy is Pats first
big obstacle to achieving his
long-Sought laurels. If Pat slips
by him land he is expected to-
he'll be well on his way to the
title round, as the other two
Ritzenbergs will have to face
each other in the Semifinals
should they survive that tar.
Shenkin VS.. Judd
Herb Shenkin, placed out I'M
seeded, is rolling along imprss-
sively and trouble lies ahead for
Dean Judd, seeded entry, who
faces him today. Yesterday
Herb eliminated Reznek, C-3,
81.
Felix M. Silva, the live-wire
behind the tournament, is also
cutting a wide Swathe through
the field with his racquet. He
gained the fourth round yester.
day by defeating Bransford, 60,
3-6, 60, but the popular Fill.
pino is in for a black-out today
apparently as he battles Ray
Stocklinski, second seeded entry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Maryland Team
In Victory

Maryland A. C. diamonders
pulled a surprise by defeating the
Greenock toSSerS, 8 to 7, at Gree
mock, Md. The Greenocks are
leaders of the Southern Maryland
League.
Chris Hutchinson, manager Of
the MarylandS, has signed four
new players. They helped in the
victory yesterday. The quartet in
cludeS Bill Lloyd, catcher; Lefty
Talburt and Herb Baldwin, out
fielderS, and Phil Holman, short
stop.
Hutchinson is after games for
the coming weekend. Unlimited
teams interested phone Capitol
Heights 294.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
SET
ToDefend Title
In Tourney.

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, July 20.
Frank Strafaci. thin youngster
from Brooklyn, today faced a field
Of 223 golfers from % States as
he began defense fthe National
Public Links championship over
two courses at nearby Bethpage
Park.
Picked as a possible repeater,
Strafaci, one of three golfing
brothers entered in the tourna-
ment, is expected to get some
keen competition from more than
q score Of entrants, with three ex-
champions among the hot favor
ties in the record-breaking field.
Carl Kaufman, Of Pittsburgh,
winner three times; Charles Fer
rera, of San Francisco, twice win
ner, and Bob Wingate, of Jack
sonville. Fla, titleholder in 1880,
all are back as threats again Stra-
facts chances of making it two in
q row.
The schedule calls for 10 holes
Of qualifying play today and to-
morrow, with the Ga low scorers
moving into match-play rounds
starting Wednesday. The team
title will be settled in the two
opening rounds, with 40 communi-
ties seeking to dethrone the San
Antonio quartet which won last
year.
This years field of 223 tops by
10 the best previous record, set in
1882 at Louisville, KY, and as
usual represents cross section of
America-laborerS, business men.
professional men from the. nations
biggest cities and tiniest hamletS,
with one lone entrant from far-off
Honolulu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


Guy RyOn and SeatOn Cady won
free trips to Virginia Beach as the
result Of the Seat Pleasant Fire
mems boxing b benefit. Ralph
Boyer was gratified with the 1893
paid admissions. % sSie Bluege
faultIessIy handled 211 chances at
second base before making two
errors in the Chicago Washington
game Friday. George McCleary
and Jack Bennett join those claim
in Phil FUR will go the distance
with Barney Ross Wednesday
night in Griffith Stadium. Eddie
Keith, Arthur Chopin and Francis
LagamOre were happy when the
Griffmen broke their five.game
losing streak by taking the sec
Ond game Of yesterdays double
header.
COrpI. Bill McGeever, star Fort
Myer athlete, attempted to keep
his marriage to Miss Nellie Bell a
secret but his friends soon dis
covered the news Leon Riley,
who has resigned his Oman posi-
ton, will soon pitch for the Heu-
rich Brewers .Abbie Wallace
picks Phil Furr over Barney Ross
"Have to string along with the
FOggy Bottom boys" says Abbie
:. soy beans have been used to
seed the fifth and sixth fairwayS
Of the Manor Club golf course.
Dutch RerRman will summon his
Catholic u. football warriors for
their first practice on September
8 fluffy LeemanS is gaining rap
idly in the nationwide all.star col.
Iege poll Carroll Shore, star
baSketer, may reenter Georgetown
University in the fall Chris Heu-
rich cOmmutes between here and
Sherwood Forest, where his wife
d mentioning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Tigers In Lead
In County Loop

Takoma, Tigers have finally
overhauled the fast travelling
Gaithersburg diamonders for the
leadership of the Montgomery
county league.
The Bladen-managed team won
from Gaithersburg, 8 to l yester.
day with Joe Anthony pitching
alright ball. Anthony allowed
six hits while the Tigers jumped
on Lanier. opposing hurler, for
10.
Ed Raker starred at bat with
four for four
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Grounds LIST
Track Meets

Four playground meets have
been scheduled by the District of
Columbia Playground Department
all four Of which will be in
preparation for the city meet at
Central Stadium August IS.
The first of these meets is
Thursday at Central Stadium, and
will be known as the northern con-
ference meet. The southern con-
ference meet comes Friday at
Eastern Stadium; the western con.
ference, August Z, at Western sta.
dunn, and the eastern conference
meet at Eastern Stadium, AL.
gust IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Duke and 0teY Nine
Win Over Southerns

Duke and Otey Dodgers won
from the Southern Maryland A.
C. at Oxon Hill yesterday, 16 to Z.
Eddie Kilby hit two homers for
the winners while AL Kilby pitched
steady ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Brewers Beaten

FREDERICK, Nd, July 10.
Don Rice held the Old Milwaukee
Brewers, of Washington, to three
scattered hits yesterday As the
Frederick HustlerS registered a
TO victory at McCurdy Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
tied for BlaehOlder in seventh.
tied for Teller in ninth.
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in--StOne (2), Hale, Kress'
AveriII. Myer, Bolton (2). Kuhel. Chap
man. VOsmik. Hughes .(O. TwO'base hits
Hale, Myer, Chapman. Sullivan. Three
base hits-Hale (2), KnickcrbOcI1er. HOms
run-StOne. Double plays-Kuhel to
Kress; BIueRe to Kress to Kuhel. Left
on bases-Cleveland, =; Washington, 8.
Bases ON balls-Off Weaver, 1; Teller, 4.
Struck Out-By BlaehOlder, 1; Allen. /:
Teller, /. Hits-Off BlaehOlder, 9 In
innings; Allen, 8 in 1: Teller, none in 1.
Hit b ypitcher-By Teller (Kressl. wild
pitch-Allen. Losing DItcher-BlaehOld.
err. Umpires-Geisel and OFmsby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Duke Grid School Opens

DURHAM, N. c., July 2O.-King
Football will start edging into
his own in this section today
with the opening Of Duke Uni.
versity's sixth annual summer
school for coaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20


Batted for Dietrich in fifth.
Batted for Cohen In seventh.
3 Batted for Appleton in ninth.
Cleveland ...... zoos 5000 eli
WASHINGTON 1000 $4,000 O. 3
Runs batted in--Lewis, Weatherly,
VOsmik (2), KnickerbOcker (2), Hughes,
TrOsky (S), Kuhel. TwO-base hits-Hill'
Weatherly, Hale. Three-base hits
Hughes, TFOsky. Stolen bases-Chap-
man, Hughes, Hale, Sacrifices-Pytlak,
hughes. Double Observation-Disclosures to
Hughes to Trosky. Left on bases-
Cleveland "a, Washington (8). Bases
on balls-Off Lee. 5; off Cascarella, 4.
Struck Out-By Cascarella, 3; by Lee,
2; by Appleton. /. Hits--Off Cascareila,
8 In 4 innings: off Dietrich, in 1
inning; off Cohen, 2 in innings; off APP
pletOn, 3 in 2 innings. Passed ball-Pyt-
lax. Balk-Lee. Losing pitcher-Cascar'
ella. UmpireS-Ormsby and Geisel. Time
of Eame-2:08.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Cardinals Successful
In D0ubLeheaders

Winning midsummer Sunday doubeheaders is mighty
essential part of the business Of capturing remnants and few
realize this fact clearly Frankie Frsch boss Of
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Cafennen Lose
First In Nine.
Starts
By SID KATZNELL

~ SAA@ ASAA = e@ANA~A@@@
Who was the guy who said that
every one is entitled to his or her
opinion?
Well. anyhow, a sandlot baseball
fan who signed his letter "Old
Timer" praises the Gordon Cafe
terra team to the sky. But before
the Sandlot department lets you
In on. the contents of the letter, ii
prefers to report that Gordon
Cafeteria took its first beating in
nine starts yesterday at the hands
Of the strong Mt. Rainier Grays,
5 to /.
Writes "Old.Timer"::
''In the past few days, I have
noticed In your paper about
5 promising ball players. I am
an old sandlOtter who for the
past rs years have seen ball
teams and ball players come and
go, but In the past few weeks
/ have seen q team that has at
tracted my eye. The team I
have in mind is the Gordon
Cafeteria. This team looks to
me as the youngest unlimited
team on the sandlOts.
"My interest in the Cafeteria
team was aroused when I saw 1t
play the BallstOn Club. For
fight and spirit, the Cafeteria
boys have no superiors in my
opinion. If these boys stick TO-
gether for the next few years,
they viii be the class of Wash
ingtOn. You may talk about
your promising ball players, but
I'll stick with the Cafeteria
Boys.
"YOurs truly,
"OLD-TIMER."
The biggest surprise in the Ma
tional city League yesterday was
the defeat Of the Shady Grove
Barbecue, first half winner Of Sec
ton A Of the unlimited division.
WOOdmen Score
w. o. w. defeated the Barbe-
cuers. The score was 10 to 5.
Charlie Booker, the submarine
twirler, was the winning pitcher.
Booker is one of the toughest
pitchers in the league when he is
right and he was right yesterday.
He limited Shady Grove to seven
hits. Wesley SHOWS five for five
featured the batting attack for
the Woodmen.
Blue Flames and Heurich Brew
ers remained tied for first place
in Section A with two victories
and no defeats. The Flames with
Paul Messink allowing six hits.
noSed out the improved Plaza. 5
to 4, while Heurich hung to the
top of the ladder without picking
up ball. The Dixie Pigs failed to
place nine men on the field which
gave the Brewers a 9 to 0 forfeit.
Manhattsns Win
Old Manhattan Beermen con.
tinued to have things their own
way in Section B.
AS a result Of their 8 to 2 victory
over o. U. A. NJ, the Beermen
leads the parade in Section B
with four triumphS and no defeats.
D. G. S. moved into second place
by defeating Nolan Motors, first
half winners, 5 to 8.
j. c. Flood won the first half
championship of the junior
division of the National City
League by downing New Deal, 8
to 6. A triple with the bases
damned in the ninth inning by
Jack Schaefer enabled the victory
for Flood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
BOYS CLUB CARD
FOR WEEK
PEWEE SECTION
Second Hall

July 81, II a. M, West Ellipse, Mer-
rick B. C. VS.. Oates A. c.; 81, II a. M,
North Ellipse, @. B. c. Pirates VS.. B. c..
Yanks; 20, II a. M, West Ellipse, Evans
Palmer VS.. B. C. Al simmons; 20, II q.
m. North ElIipse, Cardinals VS.. Little
Tavern; 25, II a. M, West Ellipse, G. B.
C. Cubs vs.. Betty May; Is. II a. m,
North Ellipse, Y. M. C. A. VS.. Franklin
b. c.
INSECT SECTION
July 20, II q. M, South Ellipse, Blue
Streaks VS.. Y. M. C. A.; 20, IL a. m,
West Ellipse, Northeast B. C. VS.. Friend
ship House; 20, II a. M, South Ellipse,
B. c. Indians vs.. Merricks B. c.: 20, II
a. m, West Ellipse, Ashton Heights VS..
Fenwick A. c.: "a, II a. m, South FL
lipse, D. C. Indians vs. Blue Streaks; "a,
IL q. M. West Ellipse, MerricKs B. c. VS..
Gibson GrayA
CLUB STANDINGS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
Printers Triumph

Siii.. F fa4sissi: Sc: s55s:S;i!E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
PASSPORT Wins

Diamond Cob Co.,. 10000 Ia
PASSPORT ....... 1 0 3 . rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
"YOurs truly,
"OLD-TIMER. "

The biggest surprise in the Ma
tional city League yesterday was
the defeat Of the Shady Grove
Barbecue, first half winner Of Sec
ton A Of the unlimited division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-20
INSECT SECTION
CLUB STANDINGS

Insect Section
Glass "a"
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
NOW READ ON
Bv HAZEL LIVINGSTOl

om feel sorry for you. really do Because you just
what its all about 1t just shows that you don
If had all the in the world their knees before me-
I'd still choose Bennie. don't think he's grand catch
and know I'm not But he's what want and In what
he wants. don't want to be beautiful bride with
trousseau and he doesn't want one It doesn't matter what
have or don't have-ts just Benne and Just ourseves
The Washington times., 1936-11-24
You g "A DisturbinsIy Interesting Family Drama
Modern Working Mother
OF Two Debs Faces
Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED---

Quitting officer husband In quarrel EUeln Keith
York wh her Oo daughters DorateG 49, and Jo TO-
for t1nlilyS old home in California
arrua San Francisco she learns that the OLD nome
has financial mother is living IN SnnH
shabby hill Her brother Peter FuAey s has
money! is too Sinoy to otue much help.
"Strdnded EUelyn sends for her oneme
tor David Brne $500 but Sow tendency to
reviue the old
on old Mill Valley estate the KehS are Wecon1ed
BY LoUeH Kramer OF the oWners LoDeH GtGceG 70
Jan cousins Grandmother FGney
Is stricken a heart attack whch pToOeS tGtGL
Family chickering's euloue Which haze been oretno noW
into the
DordheG gets job she and Bente Rogers married
man. De that they're to begin new e ana
Diu care for her and tuo Rogers children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
HITLER PRAISES
 REIGNOF PEACE.
COntras sEs Present Peace s;ls!yIsAyyinsl
 to Old Regime
BY FREDERICK c. OECEISNER ITf,.tAna praas Staff C0rrNsnOndenGl

BY FREDERICK c. OECEISNER United Press Staff Correspondent
 Berlin, May 1-tU.P)-"Our rule is not based on bayonets but springs from the love of the people" Fueh- Ter Adolf Hitler declared today in an address to 8 vast throng in the Lustgarten in celebration of Ger many,s national day of labor.
 He contrasted the present peace full May days in Germany to those before the Nazi regime, when every May Day claimed such toll of dead and wounded that everybody was glad when the day was over"
 Would Preserve Peace
 Because we have set ourselves to mighty tasks, we want to preserve peace, which is necessary to their fulflllment," Hitler continued. Some petty politicians in other countries may not understand this, but we have only one wish--to be left alone need not win respect through some glorious act claiming millions of dead. need not lead millions to slaughter so other men may believe in me.
 we have never stretched out our hands to take other peoples possess sions we never have threatened others
 (Continued on Page l0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
BOSTON MAY DAY
 QUIET AFFAIR

Boston, May 1--(UP)-Two Am erican flags flanked the speakers platform today as Boston's tamest communist May day celebration in years was held on Charles-Street Mall.
 Some 1000 spectators attended the exercises. Only few police were on the scene, but others were held in readiness at a neaby station. Gl1t was the first time in years the traditional exercises have not been held at Parkman banstand on Bos- ton Common. There the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who obtained their permit year ago, conducted pat riotic exercises with Mayor Fred erick w. Mansfield was principal speaker.
 Asked the reason for appearance of American flags at the Commun- ist celebration. so-Chairman Ootis Hood told newsmen:
 "We're Americans. My forefathers liked the American flag and l like 1t farily well. It stands for liberty and that's what we want"
 A red sign with white letters proclaimed Unite Against War and Fascism." Other placards read Free Tom Mooney" and Repeal the Teachers Doth Law"
 Richard Moore, negro, presided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
CONGRESS BAD
 BOY BAD AGAIN
Rep. Marion ZiOncheck Too Speedy-POlish Boy
 Began It in College

Washington, May 1-(U.P0-Rep- rcsentative Marion (Who, Mel? zioncheck, Pcck's bad boy of con- gress, was called today to answer charges of reckless driving and dis orderly conduct in Alexandria, Va, police court. zioncheck said he wouldn't be there; that he would be on his honeymoon bound for Flor ida. Police Judge James R. Duncan denied a plea for continuance of the case and court attaches said that unless the playboy congressman ap- pears his $200 bond will be forfeit ed. The Seattle congressman, in his latest brush with the law climaxing a series of comic misadventureS, was charged with speeding 02 miles an hour through Alexandria and with cursing the arresting officer. Recent ly he paid a $45 fine for driving 70 miles on a Washington avenue.
 WhcreabOut Is Mystery
 The whereabouts of zioncheck and his bride of three days was @ mys- tery. He said they were enroute to Florida for 6 two-weeks honey moon. Police quoted her as saying they were "just out for a little drive" After spending two hours locked in Alexandria police head quarters zioncheck was released up- on bond. He retained an attorney, 6 Virginia congressman, who, he said, would appear today in court for him. After being released zioncheck
 (Continued on Page lO.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
ANDREW MELLON IN FINAL ROUND
Govt. Claims $3,O75,1O3 in Back Taxes--MeIlOn
 Says Govt. Owes Him

Washington, May 1--(UP)-The last round of the long fight between Andrew w. Mellon and the federal government over whether Mellon owes $3,075, ,1o3 in back income taxes or is owned $l39,045 in refunds on taxes paid, began today.
 Opposing attorneys filed briefs with the board of tax appeals. The governments case was set forth in six volumes comprising approxi- mately 1000 pages of textual and tabular matter. Melons attorneys needed five volumes and more than TOO pages.
 Compliments Flew
 Compliments were exchanged freely.
 The government, Robert H. Jack son, its counsel stated, has estab- lished fraud against Mellon. The former secretary Of the treasury, he averred, short changed" the col lector of internal revenue. IncN- rectly, he acused Mellon of rising avarice and waning ethics".
 On Melons side, Frank J. Hogan, his attorney, said the case against Mellon had no foundation, that 1t had been prosecuted for political cxpediency," that the commissioner of internal revenue had been 50 un- certain of his claims that he had changed the amount on three occa- siors.
 , NfcllOn's 1881 Income
 The controversy grew out Of Mcl- Ions return on his 1881 income. Tn 1883, tic government made Q claim of AaI0Gu,o0e, charging Mellon with tsglEfpay yshss Mellon promptly filed claim ior | rebate, claiming he had oyerpaid. The government charged that Mellon's net taxable income for 103i had been $13,675, ,285 but that by a series of wash sales" of securities through corporations owned wholly or partly by himself
 (Continued on Page l0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-01
BOSTON IS ACOC
 OVER WEDDING
65-Year-Old Grandmother Wants to Marry 29-
 Year.Old Baron

Boston, May 1 --(U.P.) -- Boston society today awaited announce ment of the wedding date of Mrs. Frederic E. Snow, 65-year-old grand- mother, and her 29-year- fiance, Baron William Theodore Frary Won Blomberg. Boston publicity man. Objections that have beset the May December romance reportedly were ironed out at @ family conference last night in the brick-frorted Back Bay residence of Mrs. Snow, widow of a prominent Boston attorney who for years was director of many cor- porations.
 Attending Farley
 Attending the family barley were the baron, Mrs. Snow and her two sons, William and Crocker. Appar- ently spokesman for the group, the Baron, who gained his title when he was adopted b ythe cousin of Hit- Ter military leader, told newsrnen: 1: "The marriage was not discussed at dinner. After the dinner, Mrs. Shows two sons retired upstairs and talked the matter over. Mrs. Snow and myself had long talk before dinner and our minds are definitely made up that we will be married. "The principal objection to our
 (Continued on Page 10)