davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Berlin, Aug. 7.-(Up)--The Reichs
Sportheld dressing room, with the
flag OF "Neusseland" on Its door,
was O madhouse That Is, as near
madhouse as q half hundred Wild
ly excited subjects OF Edward VIII
could make II.
In the center Of the little cement
walled room, which reeked with
liniment, was Jack Lovelock, look
Ing for all the world like the last
man In the world you would name
as the worlds greatest miller. But
as he stood there, his blond curls
disheveled and with q shy grin on
his face, that's Just what he was.
For, q few minutes before with one
OF the largest sports crowds In his
tory looking on, he had OUTRAGED
the pick OF the world TO win the
olympic 1900 meters championship.
Behind him when he broke the
tape In world record time, Vainly
trying to match the power In his
slim, girllsh legs, were such barrel
chested powerhouse runners as
Glenn Cunningham OF the United
States, Luigi Beccali Of italy, Archie
San Romani OF the United States
Phil Edwards Of Canada, and seven
others. 49,. 49,.
"You were pretty hot today
weren't youp", said the American
reporter.
| iovelock prinned,
IT was bit wound up, wasn't I,
he answered, land perhaps It's vel
that I was for that was q pretty
brisk bit Of business out there
wasn't it2"
40 you think you could have rur
II faster, Jack2", someone asked.
mo, don't think So" the littl'
New Zealander answered.
"Then, why did you look owe
your shoulder in the stretch2 Tha
must have slowed you up q bit whet
you saw you were In safely
mo" Lovelock answered with
grin, II always have TO peek, yo'
know. It's very satisfying wheT
you're ahead"
Listen, jack" said the American
reporter, quit Stalling and tell u
what we want to know. Could 20,
have run o faster race than yo'
did2"
Lovelock smiled and, turning u
tho British reporters, said: "Thes
American reportersl They will PHI
you down. They've had me q
Princeton and now they have me q
Berlin. Well. I'll say this much
I know could run to O world rec
ord today. didn't know II 1t woul'
be good enough to win, but knew
some one would have to do might.
well TO beat me. There's no tell
Ing what would have happened II
the stretch had we been oil TO
gether."
There wasn't an American coacl
who saw the race who didn't ga.
that Lovelock, In winning, was tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Greek and Swede
Provide Action
In Monday Bout

New Haven, Aug. 7.--When FANS
Tzanitopolous steps against Johnny
Anderson, New York swede, ct
Donovan field Monday night he will
be doing the promoters d favor In
appearing In O Serni-iinal match.
The Bay State Greek has been
working In only main bouts during
the past year. At that he ID going
only half way with Matchmaker Al
We'll, which II the reason why 1t
II O i0.round senni-final, the same
distance as the main bout between
Al Gamer and Frankie simins Vt
Cleveland.
FANG last start was against Bill
BONNER, Detroit light heavyweight,
In the Auto City en- Tuesday night.
The Greek won over the Detroit
BONNER by o decision IN 10 torrid
rounds.
Both the Greek and Anderson
have appeared here before and
pleased the fans. Anderson lost 0
close decision to Al Gamer In o tor
rid contest while Tzanitopolous
stopped Eddie Carr OF waterbury
and defeated Jack Renault.
Harry Gentle, Hartford feather.
weight, and Johnny Compo, New
Haven, are listed TO meet In o six
round bout. Both boys have been
campaigning with success IN New
York rings during the past year.
Georgia Fitch, former state ANA
teur light heavyweight champion,
Ia braketted with Frankie Conroy,
promising Hartford fighter, and
Jimmy Stewart, negro Junior light.
weight, meets UP with rugged
Charlie Aldlno OF Willimantic In
four round bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
Am erica 1913,
Germany 54N
In Point Battle
BY STUART CAMERON
UNITED Press Sports EdltoF)

Berlin, Aug 7-Uncle Sans track
and field men, who have wrapped
the American flag around nine OF 10
olympic championships thus far de.
cided, hope TO win at least one OF
the two gold medals TO bc, con-
ferred today.
Sunshine screened through o haze
as the vanguard Of the spectators
trickled into the stadium for the
sixth day Of international rivalry.
1t was fnuggy, forecasting O very
hot day.
The crowd number 10000 when
the decathion men began conipe.
ting In the i00.meter dash. With
the field half finished, ArTnin duehl
Of Switzerland held temporary
lead with 100 points.
Temporary second place belonged
10 Jack Parker Of Sacramento
Junior college, CalifY who had 1875
points.
Archie williams, Jimmy Luvalle
and Harold smallwood, feet Pacific
coast trio, are considered excellent
bets TO bring the United States It's
10th championship today by takign
the 40O.meters run. Secisfinals were
set for 10 q. m. (edG ana the maj,
O couple Of hours later.
Don Lash Of Indiana and Louis
samperini Of California carry Amer
lean hopes In the 60O0-meters run
but will have TO Guido all past per-
formances to drive home ahead Of
the flying Firms who usually mo.
nopolize this event. The 5000 final
was set for 1918 (edt).
Entering the sixth day Of the
18th Olympiad, the American forces
had boosted their point score TO
the towering total Of l63-almost
three times that Of runner-up Ger
many, with 81 ga.
Jack Lovelock, frail-looking New
Zealand medical student, got most
Of the glory yesterday by racing
to victory in the i600-meters run
In world and olympic record time
Of 3 minutes 47.0 seconds. Glenn
Cunningham Of the Kansas, nm
ished strong second.
The race was q heartbreaker Tor
Cunningham, whose time Of 3:40.4
also was under the old world rec
ord credited TO Bill B0nthorn. II
was the second time Glenn had
run q record 1880" only to finish
second.
But the United states was not
to be deprived of ct least one
championship for the day.
Forrest q. (Spec) Towns, the All-
ggsta, Ca, boy who hasn't lost q
single heat in his speciality all year,
new home the winner Of the Olym-
pic li0-metars high hurdles cham
pionship IN ll.2 seconds after doing
14.1 for > tentative new world rec
ord IN the ge1ni-finals.
Nnono Tajlma Of Jauan bEoke all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
LYMPIC GAMES
AT Los ANGELES
Utmost MARKS
Performances at Berlin
Better Despite the Poor
Weather Conditions
BY VIRGIL PTNKLEY

united Presg BeAfk COFTespO1dentD
Berlin, August z - Cup Ali
olympic marks made before the
1889 games ct Los Angeles for events
still on the olympic program have
been removed from the record
books.
And Of eli the marks set In the
Los Angeles games, only four re-
NAMED on the books today ct the
conclusion Of 10 events in mems
track and field competition. The
records which have defied the
Olymplars Of 1895 were the 900 and
10000 meter runs, 400sTneter
hurdles and O JavelIn throw. One,
the i00.meter dash, was equalled.
Although IL Is certain the ALL
time high Of 10 olympic records set
In Los Angeles, will not be broken
during the Berlin games, already
three world and eleven Olympic
marks have been shattered.
And chances are great that more
records will topple IN the SIX eveftA
to be contested today, tomorrow
and SundAy-4OO and 5000 meter
runs, marathon, 5000 meter steeple.
chase and 400 and 1900 meter relays
Blk Of these olympic marks were
recorded by Americans. One Of the
world records was accounted for by
Forrest (gpec) Towns Of the United
States In the i10-fnOter hurdles and
the olympic and world nlarka
eQualled were by Jesse Owens In the
100sfneter run.
BY comparison, performances 70
date In Berlin have been more note
worthy than those ut Los Angeles.
Unpleasant weather has prevailed
during most Of the Berlin games,
making the track and runwayA
slower. The California games were
conducted In perfect weather and
on lightnlng fast tracks.
OF oil the world records made,
none was more brilliant than that
Of Jack L,oYelock Of New Zealand
who shaved q full second from Bill
Bonthron,s mark In taking the
1Bo0.meter title yesterday. A shade
behind Lovelocks classic race was
Towns l4.i hurdle time recorded IN
O Semi.finai heat yesterday! That
time also reduced the olympic rec.
ord by three-tenths Of O second.
Tho third record, while unsenSa.
tional TO watch, was the 81 feet,
5 sic inch hop, step and Jump
mark Of Tajitna Of Japan yesterday,
shattered oil world marks and
clipped II i.32 inches off the olym-
pic record.
Jesse owens contributed record
performances In scoring his triple.
He shaved half second from the
2OO.meter olympic mark; equalled
the i00.meter mark and shattered
the. broad Jump mark which had
been on the books since 1923.
Karl Helm OF Germany, hammer
thrower, broke the Oldest existing
olympic record - Matt Mc0rath'B
set In 1919 OF Stockholm, Sweden
Another old mark which went BY
the boards was the high. jump rec
ord, Of six feet, six inches, which
was bettered by Cornelius johnson
OF the United States. The former
mark was set by Harold Osborn In
1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
MlLLNER SIGNED BY
BOSTON REDSKINS

Boston, Aug. 7-tUP)-Wayne
Millner, star Notre Dame end for
the past three seasons, has signed
OF play with the Boston Redskins Of
the National Professional Football
league next fall. "a.
Millner, who lives In Salem with
his wife and baby daughter, was an
almost unanimous choice for ALL
America end last fall. Last fall ne
was hero OF Notre Danes senSa-
tional 1918 victory over Ohio State,
catching the winning pass at the
goal-line IN the closing phases OF
the game. -.
The former Notre Dame star Will
play on the all-star college team
which meets the Detroit Lions, pro-
fessional champions, In Chicago,
Sept. /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
JONES, DURFEE SCORE
WELL AT STAMFO ORD

Stamford, Conn.,, Aug. 7-(UP)--
william j. Sweeney, Shuttle Mea-
dow, won low gross honors with Q
rs In the one-day golf tournament
of the Connecticut Junior-Senicr as
ISOLATION at Woodway Country club
yesterday.
Low net honors went 70 w. Jones,
Waterbury, who had S6.10-67, while
Sweeney had a 1850.
Other low net scores were Charles
Durfee, 20: Sam N. Pierson, Wood
way, II; J. r. Griffin, WATERFOWL,
II; Charles A. Beets, Jr., Wood
way, 70; il T. l.. Hubbard, Green
field Hill, "A; w. Cows, Waterbury
"a: Hawley T. Chester, Wee Burn,
75; w. Parker seeley. Brooklawn'
Us. wv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
LOURDES in THIRD
GAME OF SERIES

The Lourdes will close their series
OF games with the Cheshire Refor-
matory nine Saturday at 2 p. m.
The Lourdes look forward 10 close
game In that both teams have won
on; game apiece. The Lourdes won
the first game % while the Cheshire
boys copped the second 2-i in q
thriller. The Lourdes have yet to
hear from the st. AIMS AL stars,
st. STAINS and st. Lucys, whom they
have challenged several times
through these columns and other
wise. We would appreciate an APP
pointment with any Of the man
ayers Of said teams.
In Saturdays game Hook or Ham
ali will pitch and Martone will re-
ceive. AL players are TO report at
1918 ct the meeting place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
RANGERS BEATEN

Terryville, Aug. THE Terryville
Rangers went down TO defeat yes
terday before the ForestVille Rang.
ers by score Of 2 to 2 ct the East
Main street diamond.
DunnelIs and Wojtusik led the at
tack for the vlsltOss while the play
ing Of Jarvis, Terryvllle's classy
shortstop stood out for the Terry
villa taaKn. .....s.....,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
FUTURTTY OCTOBER 20

Pawtucket, r. 1.-Nominators to
New England's richest horse race,
the New England Futurity, sched-
uled for decision over one mile and
seventy yards at Narragansett PARK
on wednesday, october 20th, are
being reminded that the final SUBJ
scriptIon stage will be reached next
saturday. August ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
.ITALIAN-AMERICAN
GAMES SATURDAY

Ponies and Aviglianese teams Of
the italian American baseball
league will meet Saturday at Fulton
Park in one Of three games at 2
O'Clock George Crocco TO umpire,
President Pete DiLeo said today. At
Hamilton Park, two games viii be
played showing the North End
Giants and Brattalanzas in q 2 p.
m. game with the Itams and Civili-
tas to clash ct 4 o'clock. Ernie
Stance viii umpire both games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

existig records for the hop. step and
jump with Q leap Of 50 feet s 6-l0
inches.
Gerhard Stock, tall German stu
dent, was . surprise winner Of the
javelin throw, breaking scandlnas
Wan supremacy IN that event. with
q toss Of 2aB feet 9 l2-22 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Dick Trcotte the Ieavenworth high play
sizzling Of basketball for Harrison Aliens troupe ana VINO
Of himself In amateur boxing circles for the
baseball the side with the st. Ann entry In the
public league Only Sunday he hit home run In game
then night punch out cea-cu dec
sion over Eddie who the previous quite
O natural athlete Is Deadeye DickI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
&c Americans Score II First Too EDents OF DecahLOn
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest


Though taken definite shape yet for the excellent
before the Mes fast and ne work
have been already accomplished N DRAINING eyng OF and
which WILL when finished provide
enclosed needed for Some two
Bill Kennedy Of the WA told me the hed may be ready for
view Of the layout
70 show that optimistic Altogether mals the beginning
benefit started
BY Senator IAwor ConnecictS athletic commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

There are four American Ro-
man Catholic cardinals. They are:
William O'Connell, Boston; Dennis
j. Dougherty, Philadelphia; George
w. Mundelein, Chicago; and Pat
trick J. Hayes, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

MORE TULIPS FOR FESTIVAL
Holland, Mich. (UP)-Larger fields
Of tulips will greet visitors who at
tend the Tulip Festival here next
year, n o move initiated by the city
materializeS. The city has purchased
i30,30 bulbs, $4,000 more than last
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

That silly charge Polish Newspaper relative To the OF
Helen stephens after she had beaten Stella Walsh badly In the
Oypcs had Its origin In the private eud between the two girl
athletes that when the Stephens girl suddenly
challenge the reputation Of Miss Walsh the latest female
Miss Walsh who Polish, backed by the
during educational and athletic work In this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

w. j. Little Bill" Sweeney Naugauck who member
waterbury Shuttle Meadow New Britain go
spent considerable time and EFFORT making the
something TO talk about Only yesterday
par round at woodwy IN Stamford 70 lead the
while Bill Jones and Chick Drfee Of waterbury also
were In the senior.Junior competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

oravyVeSt Well little time 10 line profeSSlona
tange the Ambei
match but he has something u
9Imms match Monday night
Semihna featuring John Anderson and FanA
will make main second choice for real slam
bang action both battles being the ten round route
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

PospOnement Of the opening Of professional boxing show from
date TO that Of week later was good move H. BY
30 doing George Mgan pair Nathan Mann and
Winston In the main and al Boros Of Bridgeport against
the semisnal Mann seems has b00 shot
on the sharey.LoS handlers do not opa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Ray OuIF10t, allowed WINNING
ton four hits Wednesday may also
take the mound for Waterbury
while Al Casnly and Francis Null
ligan will also be used during the
game. Dick Tuckey, sr. will umpire
the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Cpon the slightest proyocaon will
oil the when ne known Oh the Martin Enc
lick his weight IN raV Dan also one OF the peced
annual Es abae be coaxed into
hours grafton with little effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07

Johnny Il home and $40 batting average
argune speculation upon what he could do with first dv
sion club National such his old team the Chicago
Cubs who could 0 few hits these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-07
ALL-WATERBURY
vs. NAUCATUCK
Moran, Stapleton Teams
Clash Saturday at Rec
reatiOn Field

After several weeks Of prepara-
ton, Bob Moran's All.Waterbury
baseball aggregation Is ready 10 tee
off against Bill stapletor's Nauga-
tuck combination OF All.Naugatuck
players tomorrow afternoon In the
first game OF . homo and home Sc
ries 10 decide the supremacy OF tho
borough and city, Of brass. Follow.
Ing itB neat 81 win over Washing.
ton last Wednesday night, the Mo.
ranmen feel confident OF the result
ct Recreation Field tomorrow.
Promising
A fast preliminary game featur-
ing the Blessed GacramentS ana
Naugatuck Leaders will start the
action at 1880 o'clock with the main
game billed for $50 p. m. Oy Cul"
len will probably be Coach Moran's
starting pitcher, while Eddie Hem
messy looks like the Naugatuck
moundsman. The teams will line
Evening star., 1936-07-08
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

MORE July week end at webev Farms the h+t
the Eastern Shore of MARYLAND
snot only pleasant affair proved can he ve
exciting wy
Ee Walker Robert group of their fendbe Emmon,
Smiths the Johnnie cawel Mary Baxter Moran Mccone known
Mike and Ferry Heath for their house guests At the
regret of all of Eddie were far awav from
maooenng
thank
The house brick some parts built ore,
ESQ years ago. and has three One set Of
ghosts being herd of horses night year On the
reensuard and though is dire calary IN the
foolish who would morning the grass is
dUdys ramped and shrubs testimony of their oho
The Harold Walkers delightful hosts imaginable for eyey
one allowed to do just they having the sun on sat
day morning played base ball and both got
Se ~ oe we mad swim from the pier and then
and delicious After
the boat and investigate dark clouds Chesapeake
foolish
Eve Harold Walker Johnnie and started out with
the Captain Ee and Chip riding the very cever when
the storm hit usth the beginning half hour
There 5o-me wind lightning such driving rain
could than turned bitterly cold a
had rain-soaked clothes 50 we were d
the bone 1t consolation men like Jobn
cawel to lightning had ship and weren't SC
Houee, uhen the clouds ne got into the
channel at that denohtfu ~ we
found Mr. and Mrs uere dried out before
big suddenly looked toara the far
shore and Flames uere apno about 90 feet
in the al" for had been lightning ercng
We none the worse for our expeon
for the holiday if would
be splendid idea for Mike MConihe help put horses away
including four colts Both Ev and but
"nat DO not kno" about stable Eve
ordered guard
that half me! About so of the looking thought
sheep kind sheep absolutely
vicious to me-decded through all
won the first round! EVE gatekeeper ordered
to hold horse, horse! The
walked around-I
still to avail Suddenly bee bit
yank
When EUie and Mike got through rerv INSIGNIFICANT
We started to udlt out Of the stable
By something Billy pet the up
contempt for barnyard nefciency
We had glorious time and I don't a happier place
spend ueek Webey
Evening star., 1936-07-08
EISS JEAN McILVAINE SLAY-
IN MAKER, daughter of Mr..
VI Archie C. Slaymaker of

lSS JEAN Mc1LVA1NE SLAY-
M MAKER, daughter of Mr.
wi Archie C. Slaymaker OF
4 Lynchburg. Va, was married
today at noon to Mr.. Joseph Loveday
England, son of Mrs. Margaret A.
England of Washington. The we'd
ding took place in the Alexandria
home of the brides aunt, Miss Eliz-
abeth Slaymaker, with whom the
bride has made her home for some
years, the Rev. DR.. w. B. McIlwaine,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church in
Alexandria, officiating in the presence
of only the members of the two fam
lilies and few intimate friends. The
house, one of the old homes of that
Virginia city. had a simple arrange
ment of ferns. and the drawing room
where the ceremony was performed
was lighted with candles.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a becoming
gown of white mousseline de sol made
over white satin, having no trimming,
its simplicity adding to its effective
ness. Her tulle veil was finger tip
length, held by cap of rare old rose
point lace and she carried bride roses
with a shower Of lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Peggy Monroe was the brides
maid Of honor and only attendant.
She wore a dainty frock of blue Or
CANDY and a leghorn straw hat
trimmed with velvet ribbon to match
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Society News OF Washington Residents and Negbong Communities
Former Officials
Make Varied Trips
For Their Vacations

EORMER UNITED STATES AM.
BASSADOR TO THE COURT OF
ST. JAMES and Mrs. John w. Dayi,
are sailing today aboard the Europa
for a vacation in Europe.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, widow OF
former Attorney General, has gone to
New York and is spending a few days
at the Plaza.
Mrs. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, widow
of the former Senator, who has been
in New York. has gone to Wianno.
Mass, for the Summer.
Former Representative John Philip
Hill and his daughter, Miss Elsie Hill,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. Hoffman at Radnor House,
East Norwich, Long Island, spent
yesterday in New York before going
to Baltimore.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Frank w Mondell are in New York
for a brief stay and are at the Com
modore.
The former Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs Thomas Jefferson
Coolidge are in New York City and
are staying at the Ritz-Carlton.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Chinese Ambassador
Luncheon Host Today

The Chinese Ambassador. Mr.. Sao-
Ke Alfred SEE. entertained at luncheon
today in honor of DR.. C. T. Wang,
former minister of foreign affairs in
China. who is visiting at the embassy.
Among the guests who were invited to
meet Mr.. Wang were the Royal Italian
Ambassador, Sigror Augusta Rosso;
the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Wilbur J. Carr; the Assistant Secretary
of State, Mr.. r. Walton Moore; the
chief of the Division of Protocol and
Conferences. Mr. Richard Southgate;
the chief of the Division of Far Eastern
Affairs. DR.. Stanley K Hornbeck; the
chief of the Chinese Division of tile
Labor Department., Mr.. Howard
D. Ebey; Rear Admiral Mark T.
Bristol, Mr.. Maxwell Hamilton, Mr..
Charles K. Moser. Mr. Frank B.
Noyes. Mr. Eugene Meyer, DR.. Anson
Phelps Stokes. Mr.. William Phillip
Simms, Mr.. A. NJ. Nevius, DR.. W. L.
Darby. Dr.. Harry w. Miller Of
Shanghai. Dr.. 2. T. Ing. counselor of
the embassy. and DR.. w. S. Lao, first
secretary of the embassy.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Miss Helen Wardman
Weds Count Naselli
In Her Home Today

THE marriage of Miss Helen Ward
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wardman, to Count Giovanni
Naselli, son of Count and Countess
Naselli mob. di Savona of Rome, will
take place this afternoon in the resi-
dence of the bride on Massachusetts
avenue. Justice Peyton Gordon Of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co.
lumbia will perform the ceremony,
which will be witnessed by the imme-
diate family of the bride and a very
few close friends.
Miss Wardman will wear a sheer
beige gown made quite simply. and
small hat 20 match trimmed with
pink voilette. There will be no at
tendants.
The couple will leave Immediately
after the ceremony for Mexico City,
where the bridegroom is In business.
Evening star., 1936-07-08
Marriages of Import
In and Out of Citv
Miss Jean Slaymaker Bride of Mr.. England
Brannan-Mertz Wedding.

her dress. Her bouquet was of vari-
colored flowers. Mr.. Addison Slay-
maker, Of Lynchburg, brother to the
bride. was best man.
A wedding breakfast and informal
reception for those who witnessed the
ceremony followed at 1890 o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Slaymaker. aunt of the
bride, received the guests assisted by
Mrs. England, mother Of the bride
groom. Miss Slaymaker wore a fig
ured chiffon in black and white and
shoulder bouquet of gardenias and
Mrs. England was in flowered chiffon
IN shades of pink and lavender with a
white hat and corsage bouquet of
lavender sweet peas with a center of
pink roses. Miss Marguerite England,
sister OF the bridegroom, who also
assisted, was in brown flowered chif-
fon with hat to match.
Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Eng
land will leave for wedding trip. the
bride having travelling costume of
brown and white chiffon with which
she will wear a white hat. They will
be at home later at 343O Connecticut
(Cna uTEnOTNrC Dec
Evening star., 1936-07-08

(See WEDDINGS, Page BAD