davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Simple Wedding Ceremony

After the wedding trip they will
make their home at 1922 Thirty.
fifth St.. in Georgetown.
Miss Denham Bride
The wedding of Miss Betty Den
ham. daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
James Lambie Denham, and Lieut..
Reynolds Howard Hayden. U. S.
M. c., son of Capt. Reynolds Hay
den, U. S. NJ, and of the late
Mrs Belle Howard Hayden. of
Washington, took place at 4
o'clock in st. Adams Church.
The Bishop of Washington, the
Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman, as
sisted by the Rev. Charles T. War
ner, performed the ceremony.
Captain Denham escorted his
daughter and gave her in mar
riage.
The bride wore an effective
gown of ivory satin made on
simple lines, the skirt flaring out
into graceful train. Her sleeves
were long and close fitting, and
the bodice was refinished with a
high neckline. Her veil of filmy
tulle fell from a coronet of rare
old lace that had been worn by
her mother at her wedding. She
carried a sheaf of Gala lilies.
Miss Tillie Todd DeVan, of New
ark, N. j., was the maid of honor.
Her frock was of peach pink lace
and was designed with full sleeves,
caught at the wrists. At the waist
line in the back there was a large
bow of mint green taffeta. Her
small turban was of peach pink
maline and was made with a mar
row halo veil. She carried peach
colored gladioli.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Frances White, of Ventnor, N. j.,
and Miss Nancy Howard and Miss
Esther Wallace, of Washington.
Their gowns, made on the same
style as that of the other attend
ant. were of flame colored lace
with matching turbans. They car
ried flame colored gladioli.
Brother Is Best Man
Mr. Albert Hayden, of the Uni
verSity of Virginia, served his
brother as best man. The ushers
were Lieut.. Robert Hayden, U. S.
N, another brother Of the bride
groom, Lieut.. w. E. Howard, U. 5.
N, and Lieut.. Russell Lloyd, - Lieut..
D. S. McDougal, Lieut.. E. l..
Hutchinson and Lieut.. A. Archer
Vandengrift, all brother Marine
Corps officers of the bridegroom,
and Mr., Dan Denham, brother OF
the bride.
Upon leaving the church the
bridal couple passed beneath the
traditional arch of swords. There
was a reception at the Army and
Navy Country Club. Mrs. Den
ham, who received with the bride
and bridegroom was gowned IN
black lace with matching hat and
accessories and a corsage OF gar
denias. Mrs. E. E. Hayden, grand
mother of the bridegroom, was
also attired in black and had a
corSage of violets. Capt. Hayden,
who is stationed in command Of
the Naval Hospital in Panama,
was unable to be present.
This evening Lieut.. Hayden
and his bride will leave by motor
for Long Beach, Calf, where they
win make their home. He is sta
toned on the U. S. S. Texas.
Young Mrs. Hayden chose for
her travelling costume soft gray
tailored suit with a Dubonnet
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Envoy Is Host

The Ambassador of China, DR..
Sao-Ke Alfred SZe. entertained
at dinner last evening when the
ranking guests we're the Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court and
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts. The guests
numbered %.
Y X
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. BuniSs,
of Juarez, Mexico, are at the Mar
Unique.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Dolly Cameron Says:
WEDDINGS ON CALENDAR
Immediate Families at Carter
Smith Nup ptioIs; Miss Denhom
Bride at St. Adams Church

Service weddings seem to be the order Of
the day as there are two such ceremonies to-
day. through of them the White House loses another
Naval Aide
This morning II o'clock Mrs. Ruth Laughton Smith,
daughter Hunter Hackett Laughton and Lieut. Comd
Grayson Birch Carter u S. N of Mrs Ruth Birch Carter
and the late Mr. Cassius Carter of San Diego Calf
married the Church of the Covenant with the Rev. Joseph
j. Mccartney officiating.
Simple Wedding Ceremony
It small simple ceremony with only members of the
families and few intimate friends present The bride
attended by Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe and Lieut. Comdr
William Justice Lee acted best
Mrs Carter who attended the National Cathedral School,
is member of the Junior League Lieutenant Commander
Carter who aide the White House. graduated
from the Naval Academy with the class of 1918 and is
duty with the Bureau of Navigation.
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Visitor Here

Mrs. Charles G. Ayres, of New
York, who formerly lived in Wash.
ington at 1872 New Hampshire
Avenue, is here for a visit of
week or two at the Mayflower,
Mrs. Ayres and her son, Col
Fairfax Ayres, motored from New
York, the latter leaving for a
visit in Virginia before going
further south. Mrs. Ayres Starr,
of Middleburg, Va, daughter Of
Mrs. Ayres. will be here with her
during part of her visit.
The Massachusetts, Society of
Washington will hold it's annual
formal St. Patrick's Day party in
the main ball room of Wardman
Park Hotel Tuesday evening,
March II. The committee on ar
rangements is planning a mum.
ber of novelties as we'll as an in
teresting floor show during the
intermiSsion. The dramatic and
glee club of the society is re,
hearsing for a modern minstrel
show and musical to be given
next month. Rehearsals are be.
ing held at the Roosevelt High
School every Tuesday evening
under the leadership of Miss
Fanny E. Buck.
+
Mrs. William D. Thomas Is in
New York for several days, and
is stopping at the Westbury
Hotel. She will sail soon for a
West Indies cruise.
X 4
Mrs. P. M. Walker has motored
from her home in Boyce, Va,
and is at the Carlton,
The Washington times., 1936-03-07
Mrs. BrodfieId
Is Hostess

Mrs. George Kearney Bradfield
entertained at a luncheon at the
Shoreham today for members of
the Eugenia Washington chapter
of the D. A. r. to celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the chapter. Mrs.
Bradfield was the first regent of
the chapter. Her maiden name
was Eugenia Washington Mon
cure.
Among the members of the
chapter who were Mrs. Bradfield's
guests were Mrs. william S. Ad-
kins, Mrs. Emil H. Bachschmid,
Mrs. Grant Chase, Mrs. Frank
Curtis, Mrs. Ethel Finn, Mrs.
Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Augustus
Kempton, Mrs. B. F.. Kemp, Mrs.
Charles MacGregor, Mrs. j. Med.
Mckinney, Mrs. George Naphen,
Mrs. Lydia johnson Reeder, Mrs.
Armat Stoddart, Mrs. John Walsh,
Mrs. G. w. Robertson, Miss Eu-
genia Bachschmid, Miss Lucy
Black, Miss Elizabeth Cullen, Miss
Jane Curtis, Miss Barbara Hotf-
man, Miss Grace Lee, Miss May
Lewis, Miss Nina McCarter, Miss
Emily Smith, Miss Carolyn
Church, Miss Minnie Marshall,
Miss Valerie Marshall and Miss
Grace ROat.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

ONS1 OuI 111A14Ps
whose popularity with the local
gentlemen of the fancy is most
astounding.
It seems that our Philip and
their Johnny violated Sections A
B, C and D Of the Queensbery
code, to say nothing of Sections E,
F, G and H. They slugged each
other after the bell, and wreStled
each other between bells. 1t was
quite interesting.
In contest scheduled for eight
rounds, Buck Taylor outpunched
and stopped Sammy Bracala in
seven rounds. Taylor knocked
down Bracala 81 y times before
MuggSy Morris called a halt. The
battle was so one-sided that the
official might have acted long be-
fore he did.
Billy Edwards, a local warrior
Of the heavyweight class, pounded
out a five-round victory over
Bruce Alexander in what started
to be a six-round battle.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

President Miguel Marlano 60
mez stands impeached by a vote
of Ill to As for coercion OF Con-
gresS," and, unless something en-
tirely unforeseen intervenes, will
be tried tomorrow. The trial, &C
cording to students of the Cuban
situation, will be formality.
James ]. Braddock, heavyweight
champion of the world, was
scheduled to formally open his
training siege for his fight with
Max Schmeling next June during
the festival.
Jesse Owens, the hero Of the
Olympic games in Berlin, was pre-
pairing to leave the United States
to run a series of sprint races. In
one of these exhibitions, Owens
was to race against a thorough
bred horse.
The football elevens Of Villa
Nova and Auburn were to play on
New Year Day in the Havana Bowl
game. The freshman eleven Of
Miami University was to play a
team representing the Cuban Ath-
letic Club, of Havana.
Harvey Harman, coach OF Uni
verSity of Pennsylvania, already is
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

hunk Anuer'O" would test DR..
Graham's authority in the courts.
DR.. Graham and Col. John w.
Harrelson, administrative dean at
North Carolina State, in a joint
statement said they would recon-
mend to the trustees that Johnny
Miller, head of the physical edu-
cation department, be elevated to
the post of athletic director; that
DR.. R. R. Sermon, the present ath-
letic director, be retained as head
coach of basketball and track and
a trainer; and that Anderson be
let out.
The statement said Anderson's
service would no longer be needed
because he does mot fit in the con-
templated athletic Setup for the
school,"
It was understood refusal to
give Anderson a new contract also
covered his assistants, Mike Koken
and Ed Kosky, former Notre Dame
PLAYERS,
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

in Cuba, to coach the Havana
eleven.
The basketball eleven of Colum-
bia University of New York Is
scheduled to play a series of games
in Havana.
A team Of American amateur
boxers was to meet teams from
Mexico, Panama and Cuba in team
competition.
Pending the developments in
the political situation, prepara-
tionS for the sports festival go
right ahead. The Cuban tourist
bureau planned the event to at
tract American visitors to Havana.
Unless the developments of the
political crisis split Cuba into
armed factions with strife again
sweeping the country, the program
will be carried through as planned.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Colonial Five
Beats Marshall

The basketball quintet Of
George washington University
stopped Marshall College last
night after the visitors had won
four consecutive victories and
piled up over 200 points on their
way. The Colonials we're too fast
and took the game by a score of
SO to 10.
Congressman Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia was on
hand to cheer the visitors, but
not even this rising young man
could hold the Buff and Blue in
check.
Hal sKiesel, captain Of the
George Washington team, scored
IA points for his team.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

A 24-game schedule has been ar
ranged for the Generals. Games
will be played with leading quints
in Washington and Northern Vir-
ginia and the highlight will be the
alumni contest on December 80.
The DeMolay basketball team
is composed of Charles Cowper,
Tom Reese, Laul Lipps, Robinson,
Reid, Florence, A. Frinks, T.
Frinks. Myers, Payne, Carroll,
Goodrich, ONeil and Warner.
Plans are under way here for
a senior basketball series. The
Sparrows, Kendrick Flashes, A..
L. ISand De Molay will compete.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Hockey Player, u,
Injured in Game

DETROIT, Dec. 22-Tom Reid,
22-year-old Melville (SaskJ, hockey
player, was in a serious condition
in Harper Hospital here today
after suffering brain conclusion
and possible hemorrhage in a
hockey game here last night.
Reid was making his first ap-
pearance as member of the Pom
tiac team of the Michigan-On
tario League. Pontiac lost to
Holzbaugh, 7 to 3, in the game.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

George Wa hington's football
team as a member Of the Y. M.
C. A. wrestling team reached the
semifinal round Of the final Olym.
pic tryouts at Lehigh before he
was eliminated by Ray Clemens,
winner Of the final bout and who
represented the U. S. at Berlin
last summer. Tom Scott, also Of
G. w. and the Y wrestling team,
defeated in a dual meet. Vernon
Cronhardt, of the Baltimore Y.
who won the national Y. M. c. A.
145-pound title the year before
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

The officials Of the District OF
Columbia Amateur Athletic Union
decided to hold the first all-college
tournament in the history Of this
city.
George Washington, Maryland,
Georgetown, Gallaudet, American
University, Catholic University
they'll all have teams in the fracas.
Larry Howard, A. us backfield
star, holds the D. C. A. A. U.
126-pound title, Dave Bernstein, of
C. US boxing team, won the ma
tional 118-pound title at Chicago
in the A. A. U. wrestling cham
pionships.
Last year, Richard Fincke, Of
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

, Richardson few seasons ago
directed the old George Mason
High five and then assumed his
post at the Ballston school, where
he turned out successful basketball
outfits.
Last night the Washington and
Lee High team made its 1936-37
debut before a capacity crowd and
easily turned back Fairfax High,
72-11. Tucker, Simpson and Por-
ter lead the attack.
Tonight the Generals will play
Falls Church High, county rival.
The game starts at o'clock and is
the final as the holiday period be-
gins on Wednesday. The next con-
test will be on January 5, a return
game with Falls Church.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

may in cl u d e
Philad e l p h | a
and way sta
tions if he so
elects. For be
it KIN ow n by
these presents
t h a t Furr
pounded out a
10-round d e C j.
sion over Lucas
at Joe Turner's
ear-bending en-
poriu m last
night. The fans
hung garlands
of ra z z berries
a1,o~. a,,r nhili~
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Labor Wins in League

r. R. B. and Labor Department
scored in the Central Community
Center Basketball League last
night. The former defeated Super
A. c., 20 to 7, and the latter
downed Lansburgh's Brothers, IS
to 20.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
D. C. Paper Scores

D. C. Paper defeated L. & c.,
81 to %; N. E. B. M. nosed out
O'Donnell's, 80 to 81, and clover
A. c. trimmed Navy Yard, Al to
80, in the Southeast Community
Center Basketball League.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22

lima ana Heart
ly w. Hunk"
A n d er son ,
whom he ouSted
as head football
coach at North
Carolina State
College late yes
terday, refused
to comment to-
day on the ac-
ton of D av e
Clark, alumni
r e p resentative
on the athletic
council. w hO
announced h e
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
EARNINGS OF JOE LOUIS RISE RAPIDLY UNDER JACOBS
Pastor Bout
Scheduled
Ahead
BY PAT ROBINSON


NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-If Lady
Luck continues to smile on him,
Joe Louis will be the highest-paid
athlete in the world next year.
Fred Perry may or may not
make the 100000 predicted for
him as tennis pro; Jesse Owens.
the sprinter, may or may not
make a similar sum, and one or
two jockeys may run into impor'
tant money.
But what they make will be
comparatively small change com.
pared with the $500,000 which
Promoter Mike Jacobs, Of the
Twentieth Century Club, today
said Joe was sure to net in the
next II months.
Dozen Fights Ahead
Mike said he is already nego-
tiating for a dozen fights to be
staged one month through 1887.
"These fights" Mike predict
ed, "wiIl make Joe a million
aire. In fact, since July 4, 1894,
when Joe got $50 for the first
of the 81 fights he has had, he
has earned close to $75O,OOO.
"JOe will be the first athlete
in history to make a million
without winning a title. He
fore next September, when 1
plan to put him in with the
winner of the BraddOck- -Schmel.
ing fight for the title. Not even
Dempsey or Tunney had q
money record like that. He's
the greatest mOney-making ath.
lete the world has ever seem"
Mike said the dusky plastic
surgeon of the ring will surely
operate on his patients" in New
York, Boston, Chicago, Detroit
and Los Angeles. Other prospec.
tive sites for Joe Louis "clinics"
are being considered.
Mike can't understand the
eagerness of all the heavyWeights
to undergo facial treatment at
the hands Of Doc. Louis.
you'd think some of these
guys, like Matte Brown, who al
ready have had their faces
lifted by Joe would be satisfied
with one treatment" laughed
Mike. "But no, they insist on
a second operation, and believe
me, if enough people will pay
to see the operations they'll all
be Accommodated"
Pastor Fight Due
Mike said Joe'S first "clinic"
would be held in Madison Square
Garden late next month at which
time Joe will operate on Bob Pas
tor, who belted over Ray 1mpel'
litierre Friday night.
February's "clinic" may be held
in Los Angeles with Make RoSen-
bloom slated to the part Of the
second part. Promoter Tom Gal.
lery of the coast may take Mike
back to the coast in a day or two
to look over the situation.
Others scheduled to get a whiff
Of the Louis aneSthetic are Arturo
Godoy, the hardy Chilean; Gun.
mar Barlund, the Finn; Harry
Thomas Of Duluth: AL Mccoy Of
Boston: Tony Galento, the New.
ark fat man; Johnny Risko, the
Cleveland rubber man; Braddock
or Schmeling; the aforesaid Matte
Brown and Paul Perroni, another
lad who already has undergone
one Louis operation" and still
isn't satisfied
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
.arquetteSquad
Starts Training

DURANT, Okla, Dec. %.
Adopted as it's own by this town
of 5000, the Marquette University
football squad began training to-
day for it's New Year Day Cotton
Bowl football game with Texas
Christian University at Dallas.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Cuban Easily Beats
0verIin in Paris

PARIS, Dec. 22-Ken Overlin,
from Richmond, Va, was defeated
by Kid Tunero, a middleweight
from Cuba, in a 10-round contest
held at the Palais des Sports last
night. The Cuban spotted Over.
lin Az pounds and handed him
a Justly whacking throughout the
battle.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Been Without Reason

Oklahoma U. defeated King
fisher go in 1915, 1870 in
1917, 1870 in 1919, 1910 in
1921; otherwise the Oklahoma u
Kingfisher scores have been with
in reason.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Browns Buy Catcher

OSCEOLA, Ark, Dec. 22-Paul
Bucker, star catcher of Osceola
Club in the Northeast Arkansas
League, was purchased by the st.
Louis Browns yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
First of Kind

The artificial outdoor skating
pond at Rockefeller Plaza is the
first of its in New York. It's
the first old-fashioned outdoor
skating pond on Fifth Avenue
since 1869.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Harris, Griff t
Stuck With
Bolton
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

I believe it is a little
something better than
a sheer guess to say
that the Washington
ball club is what you
might say "stuck" with
young Clifton Bolton.
You may have noted that
the winter baseball meetings,
minor and major, have come
and gone, without the slightest
sort of an offer for the man
who abdicated his Washington
job with only part Of septem-
Der still to run.
A ball club is in an unenvlable
enough position to have on its
hands dissatisfied or tempera-
mental star who simply refuses to
get in harness, but when it is bur
dened with a most mediocre play
er, such as the hero Of this dis
Sertation, it is indeed in position
which approaches an impasse.
Just DeadUood
Not that Cliff Bolton represents
any notable investment on the
part of the Washington club out
side Of time and patience, for he
was a developed player-aS far as
he went.
But even at that, the Washing
ton club doesn't want him any
longer, and apparently that goes
for all of baseball.
That makes him deadwood on
the club roster. He can't even be
thrown in some deal to balance
the scales, for verify he would
tighten the balance, rather than
laden it.
No owner can very well afford
to gamble with acquiring the Caro-
lima catcher-for two reasons.
The fans are not prone to take
unto their affections, very Seri-
ouSly, at least, a player who has
the reputation for running out on
a club under any circumstances,
say nothing of when it was in
q race for a substantial world Sc
ries cut, second, third or fourth
place money.
That Old Record
And the owner who would &C.
quire Bolton would never know
when he might again take it into
his head to evacuate. Past per-
formances mean so much in base
ball whether it concerns batting
or a fielding record or tendency
to ignore orders.
Another reason Bolton is not
particularly desirable is that he is
quite susceptible to injury. But l
would not wish to harp too much
on that, because the very nature
of his work keeps him potential
emergency possibility, as it does
any catcher. It is a matter Of rec
ord, however, that Bottoms hands
give him trouble. In both '34 and
'36 he was forced from play with
defunct digits.
Bolton was injured in the latter
part of last July, coming up with
a broken finger which prevented
him from playing while on a
Western swing. He reported back
to washington and had been re-
spending nicely to treatment
when, as September rolled around,
he suddenly was seized with a de-
sire to go to his home at High
Point, N. c., processing illness.
Such permission was denied
him by the club when the teams
physician declared he was not all
ing, and the next thing Manager
Harris and President Griffith
knew Bolton had left for home,
sending a message for the club Of
ficials by his roommate that he
had taken his leave.
This, of course, has killed any
CONTINUED on Page 46, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Boiling Field Seeks

A game with an unlimited team
is wanted by the Boiling Field
basketers tonight. Phone Lin
coin 1886. evtepsion 155.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Colleges Will Stage
Wrestling Tourney

The higher exponens Of haul and maui sometimes known
wrestling will into their between February 26
and 28 The higher exponens Of haul and maui the col
ge wreslers The lower exponents inest Turner'S
which is not at all relevant at this time.
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Richardson Coaches
W&L High Quintet

ALEXANDRIA, Va Dec 22-Buck Richardson, athletic di-
rector at Washington and Lee High School in Baston V
returned his first ove-basketba After absence
ea Richardson decided coach the basketball
this
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Phil Fur Wins
Rough Bout

Phil Furr is the champion Of
Camden, N. j., so far as Johnny
Lucas is concerned, and Philip
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Court N dY Air
AndersonCase

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 22-Dr.
Frank P. Graham, president of the
Greater University of North Caro-
The Washington times., 1936-12-22
Cuban Political Plot
Affects Sport Festival
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The fate of Cuba national sports festival scheduled
to open on Saturday in the balance today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-04
IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE PALACE

The Palace Thez-e- ms recent
n completed the izseall1Eioz e
an air-c0ndIri0ning system a. re
cost Of OVER two-thoaSanS do
larS. Manager Gon=zlo Beam
m : today sxtsnSzn< an zz~sra-
ton through the eoI1znz e he
Cstizen to the pubic 70 vlzit the
Treat and see the improvements
which have been mad
Artic NJ Air Is TIE Ea@e q
the venti=sion esaip1enf Esd -
air-condstion the P.lars- rs
system IS widely used b thezters
n al parts Of the eountry - n
sure the comfort Of their ezstum-
eTs through the hst s1lzry wea-
n Of summer
In the znnouncement On the
trent page q tins izsae. the m1n-
agement points out = few e ne
several feature = Tie Fzl2ce-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-04
WELTERS BAND
HAECONCER1
PROGRAMS TO BE RENDERED
AT JACKSON SQUARE To-
MORROW AFTERNOON

The Welters COrnet Sand has
arranged q concert 10 be given
tomorrow afternoon, Palm Sun-
day. beginning at 4:3O O'Clock,
at Jackson Square.
The program follows:
March, Big Modoc" Chas.
Southwell.
Overture. Dawn in the Forest
-Ralf c. Jarrett.
Fox Trot, Star Dust'-Hoagy
Carmiachel.
Waltz, Little Ruby'-W- L
Skaggs.
March, National Emblem
Bagley.
Overture, Golden Gates
Southwell.
Fox Trot, ''I'h String Along
With You'-W arren and Dublin
Overture, ''Primrose"-South-
well.
March. 1.-The York Firemen"-
B. F. Crumling.
Star Spangled Banner-Key.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-04
Visitors LeaUe
This Morning

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Henning OF
New York and Mrs. Henning's
sister, Mrs. Anna Hubbard of
Monmouth, Maine, left over the
highway this morning after spend
ing the winter in this city.
After a short stay in Lake
Worth, the party will motor to
their home in New York.
Before coming to Key West
Mr.. Henning was a novice at
fishing. After being shown how
to catch Key West fish by anoth-
er winter visitor, H. J. Messier,
Mr.. Henning became an enthusiast
and is bound to return here next
winter.