davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
LA ESPANA DE
r r
fPrimero mmertG que escEGSS
Garcia L0TcG

fFTtnteT0 mMeTCG que e8ctG6@
Garcia LorcG
iEspana Espana la grande!
iEspana, Espana la santa!
Espana la inmensa,
la noble, la bravo;
la de carnes rotas
Y heridas sangrantes;
"a de pufos altos;
a de pecho ferreo---
Hidalga invencible,
alma de madre,
coraz6n de fuego!
La Espana sonada
por Garcia Lorca.
Espana, Espana la grande!
iEspana, Espana la santa!
Has sido ell asombro
de nuevas auroras,
la historic ha puesto,
inflexible, a tn paso,
sus folios de hero
y escribes con sangre
ms ira nsicikn
iEspana, la Espana sagrada!
La Espana escondida
Y doliente y maltrecha;
la que ahora mace,
que brota y germina;
Ia que sangra y lucha,
Ia que arm6 SUI brazo
de obrero espanol
Brazo que es hero
a fuer de explotado;
que clama y agita
v derrumba a su paso
las fieras canallas
que las tiranias,
-todas malditas,
todas cobardes-
le hicieron pasar
Espana, Espana la grande!
iEspana, Espana la santa!
La nueva, la nuestra,
la fuerte, la obrera,
la Espana que ell pueblo
no quiere fascista;
la que cuesta sangre
de tantas heridas;
la que cuesta lagrimas
de madres viejitas;
la que cuesta vidas,
la que cuesta tanto.--
La Espaha potente
de las esperanzas,
"a de padres muertos,
la de hermanos idos,
la nueva, la obrera,
la her6ica y rebelde;
esta es la Espana sagrada,
la Espaha sofada
por Garcia Lorca.
La gaceta., 1937-12-23
UN ROMANCE DE
RAFAEL ALBERT
LOS POETAS DEL MUNDO
DEFIENDEN AL PUEBLO
ESPANOL

(Romance escrito en- ell cam
no de Valencia a Barcelor
para presentar al pueblo cat
Ian a los poetas International
que asistieron al Congreso {
Ascritores antifascistas).
Todas las voces del mundo,
los corazones mas llenos
de sangre limpia, de clara
sangre que es entendimiento,
contigo, pueblo de Espana,
pueblo milo, pueblo pueblo.
Con Espana, los poetas
meiores del mundo entero.
Aunque no en- la misma fengua
ei en- ell mismo entendimiento.
unidos bajo las balas,
unidos va cerca o iejos.
Escucho voces francesas
CUE saltan los Princes,
Voces que per Garcia Lorca
Yreguntan, largsS de dnslo;
Tristan Tiara, tn garganta
va es arbol de nuestro suelo
De Holanda, de sus eanaies,
lego a Madrid 10 mas bueno:
Captain de ojos a%zules,
ef Last de polvora v verso.
Y aunque no hubiera querido
y lie hubiera echado al cuello
del mar Y ei aire cadenas
para impedirle su aliento,
de Inglaterra trajo Spencer
10 mas alto y verdadero.
Voz que fuera de ARemania
martillo, clavando, hiriendo
el corazon del fascismo
La de Weiner, gracia y hero.
i0h, voz de Rabindranath
al pie del Gauges y ell cielo!
iVoces de acero y de vida
oe los poetas soci6ticosi
De los horizontes salem
abriendo n fucnte dentro
del corazon de mi patria,
de Madrid, fortaleciendolo.
Con Espana, los mejores
poetas del mundo.
Woes de America: verdes
woes del Vale de Mexico:
Maeisidor, Y Pellicer,
Octavio Paz, compaheros;
tras vuestros cantos navegan
barcos de amor y de fuego.
Oigo voces de los Andes
-rec6gelas tn, mi pueblo
Voc de Vicente Huidobro,
e~antera, rico venero,
y otra de honda frata lenta.
4lotando en- un mar eterno.
qua por tt, pueblo, su augusta
Gambia en- esperanto Y sueno.
fOh, voz de Pablo Peruda
sonando en- Madrid, chilenos!
La Perla de las Antillas
en- un son triste, moreno,
son de palmera sufrida
que espera zanzibar ell ~viento,
suena en- Nicolas CULLEN
protestas de su sol negro.
Luz blanca, de hqmbre muy hombr
Ia VOC de Juan Marinello.
-i Woes de America :ocuMto
dele de quena Y misterio,
de a~ltiplanicie peruana,
Ia VOC de Cesar Vallejo.
Amigo que por Madrid
yiyiendo entire el canoneo
dices q tn Pampa ell canto
firme de nusstro deseo,
Ia Rep6blica Argentina
nos di6 en- la guerra M aliento,
Ra6l Gonzalez Tuh6n,
yez del Plata madrilsfio.
iSaludl Espana os saluda,
' o. da mando en- Ell e~jercito
de los soldados que cantan
las mismas woes del pueblo.
,Brigada International:
An frente es eli murdo entero.
BaSnsl AEbsvsk
La gaceta., 1937-12-23

FL inteligente camarada, co
misario de La Brigade "a, del
glorioso ejsrcito popular espa-
mol. t.a.t.!
Evening star., 1937-01-03
TROPICAL AIR GETS
BLAME FOR FLOODS
Geographers' Meeting Told Ef-
fects in U. s. Of Something
Stalling Progress.
8y the Associated Press.

Sy the ASSOCIATED FreSS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, January O.
Floods like those which swept North
eastern United States last Spring are
caused. geographers heard today, when
something stalls" the progress of a
mass of moist. tropical air.
Charles F. Brooks of Harvard Uni
versity's meteorological observatory
at Milton, Mass, told the Association
Of American Geographers that "the
1895 floods in the Appalachian region
were fairly definitely related to the
highlands. which either stalled the
cold fronts or upthrusted topical air
masses"
Brooks explained that when "cold
fronts" (masses of cold air) come in
contact with warm. moisture-laden
Air, condensation and rainfalls result
"The flow Of moist, tropical air
over the countryside is in itself not
Suficient to produce flooding rains.
But" he added, such air is con-
ditionally unstable and will promptly
drop its burden If it Is elevated even
. small distant, Just enough to ini-
tate condensation.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
0'MAHONEY HEADS
LIST OF SPEAKERS
Will Address Independent
Legislative Bureau Ses-
sion Thursday Evening.

Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat, Of
Wyoming will be the chief speaker at
the first OF the 1897 series Of discus
sions arranged by the Independent
Legislative Bureau to be held Thurs
day in the assembly hall of the Cosmos
Club.
Other Senators, Representatives, Of
ficials of various Government depart
ments and others are expected to
attend the meeting. which will begin
with an informal dinner at o'clock.
Senator O'Mahoney's address. which
will be broadcast by the National
Broadcasting Co. at 8 O'Clock, will deal
with his bill for Federal licenses and
charters for corporations engaged in
interstate commerce.
He will outline the reasons for his
belief that this bill meets objections
raised in recent Supreme Court de-
cisions dealing with social legislation.
Others who will speak are Representa-
tive Scott, Democrat, OF California
and John l.. Lewis, chairman of the
Committee on Industrial Organiza-
ton.
Lewis, who also heads the United
Mine Workers. will speak on the re-
sponsibility Of Congress and the
courts for industrial peace and prog
ress. DR.. Charles A. Beard, noted
historian, also will be present.
Another discussion Of the same
general subject has been scheduled
for Saturday at 12:45 pm. at the Co.'S
mos Club. Speakers then will be
Representative Lewis, Democrat, OF
Maryland; Representative Maverick,
Democrat, of Texas and Morris Ernst
Of New York.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Marriage Licenses.

and Mary 3. Yed:r. ss. $50 Conduit
I'd; Rev. o. J. Randall.
Novel c. Welch. IS. 1211 New Jersey ave.
Sc. and Lucille Reinbach. SO. 4009
4th st.; Rev. A. P. Wilson.
0illiam N. Lewis. %. and Lucille L. Rink
4rd q: both Of 4ss H st. s.w.; Rev.
s.Iico i wiIiiams nia1as ss. and Mary Morton. 80.
both Of 2O19 5th St; Rev. g. W. Taylor:
Theodore r. Allen. %. Augusta. Ga. and
Mary L; CUMMINGS. 81. 400 B st. s.e.;
AsoSn sanbs. PSweT e. bs2s wslssr ns Fl st e.
aus:e F.v r suter 81 sar.sfssssin sfs st. and Dor
SthSS II; i,;IIR Sqrnsll. %: 1904 v st.; Rev.
zarfofd T. dio,inss %. 40 I St. and Ruth
Worth; le; 2os-A Bates ST.; Rev.
Floyd q. scsmmsli. 20. and Elisabeth B.
Van de WALKER; e: both of Lafayette.
George p. Baker. 22. Southwest. Pa. and
Alberta Boutchyard. II. Fredericksburg.
A.rold G KIoDi; 81, orryille; Ohio ,, and
.S beth Of s,sn 5ls stB ST. n Rey pcS5s ere
sohn So'a nelby ss ssi dir.aa st. snd
Sfinns ess, s iseasSn ses g. R.ndofp S Ne" jersey
ind Dorothy c. Biekefs. Is. Richmond;
4ov. =. =. Harris.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
BONUS FOR CAPTURE
OF FLANNEL FOOT
Scotland Yard Resorts to New
Method in Seeking Arrest Of
Famed Burglar.
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOCIATED Fless.
LONDON, January 2.-London's
most famous modern burglar-the
elusive Flannel Foot"-had a new
price on his capture today and a
new reason to chuckle at the law.
To the policeman who can bring
in Flannel Foot" goes $50 and a
two weeks holiday-the first time
Scotland Yard has resorted to such
. means to encourage its men In
pursuit Of a public enemy.
It's a tribute to Flannel Foot's"
ingenuity; to the increasing despera-
ton of one of the greatest police
organizations in the world.
For years now Flannel Foot" has
burgled his way in and out Of Lon
don suburban homes. For years he
has tormented the police.
He telephones them when he takes
. holiday. He telephones them when
he returns to work. There
are hundreds Of pages of memoran-
There is large map covered with
cotton strings to show his activities
No ordinary burglar. Flannel Foot"
one man against thousands, still keeps
the police guessing.
His name derives from his use of
strips of flannel around his shoes. He
works exclusively In outlying dis
tricts. steals small articles as rule,
and goes through house in remark
ably fast time. He is said to have
unusual influence over dogs and, as
far as known, has never been dis
turbed while entering a house. He
travels by subway and by bicycle
Every possible means has been used
In efforts to catch Flannel Foot"
Conferences of detectives have been
held with no other subject of dis
cussion than his capture Large sums
Of money have been spent on schemes
to apprehend him. All of which
seems to amuse and intrigue Flannel
Foot"
Each new burst of publicity re-
earding his activities seems only to
make him more active, to the ever
increasing. discontinue of London's
police.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Traffic Convictions
RECKLESS DRIVING.

Bennie Treadwell. s36 L street, $40
or 20 days.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Delmar Bates. alias Pinkey Aiken,
1912 Fifth street, $40.
Perry Campbell, 1880 q street, $40.
William @. Shultz. Maryland, $40.
FIRsT-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Carrie Williams, 1856 Girard street,
IS.
Matthew T. Posey, 1929 Eleventh
street, IS.
Marvin A. Morrison, $50 Fairmont
George T. sharps, jr., 1921 Bancroft
place. IS.
Howard c. Coffin, 1923 M street, $40.
Robert Z. Hodson, 1857 Fuller street,
IS.
William Sachs, 1851 Girard street,
IS.
Gerald p. Price, 2loo Nineteenth
street, IS.
Clarence E. Phillips, II H street, $40.
Leonard H. Carlson, 22le r street
southeast, IS.
Maynard r. Buck, 1921 Kalorama
road, $40.
Ernest Zuille, 1450 @ street. $40.
Charles e. Morse, 1929 D street
southeast, IS.
Iran F. Vannoy. Virginia, $40.
James B. Sappington, 1892 Taylor
street, $40.
Allan D. Friedman, 1875 Webster
street, IS.
Philip Herring, 1850 Wisconsin ave-
nue., IS.
Harvey F. Dunnington, 2l2l Fourth
street northeast. IS.
Harmon c. WEIGH, Maryland, $40.
Vincent E. Ahaesy, 174l E street
northeast, IS.
Readus M. Frye. Maryland, IS.
Arthur L. Thompson. Maryland, $40.
James A. Brown, no address given,
125.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

1t at as commissioner to the general
assembly of the Presbyterian Church.
For many years he has been member
of the executive board Of the WASH
ington Bible Society.
His contribution of exhaustive re-
search material concerning our local
revolutionary records is q most valu-
able one. OF outstanding importance
Is q paper entitled The District OF
Columbia in the American Revolu-
tion."
The first president Of the Sons Of
the American Revolution to succeed
himself In 20 years. as he was the first
historian to serve the society for II
years and to have his reports printed
by the society with a request for
filing in the Library of Congress. Mr..
Ely has been continuously a mem
Der of the board of management of the
Sons of the American Revolution since
1907.
His early education was received in
the village school in Loudoun County.
Earning the degree Of LIB in 1894
and LIN in 1885 at the George
washington University when it was
known as the Columbian University, he
was shortly thereafter licensed to
practice law in his native State OF vir-
ginia. Returning to the academic de-
partment Of the university where he
had previously pursued courses in
political science and in the Teachers
College. he specialized in school and
municipal administration and the
social sciences, by way Of additional
qualification for the teaching profess
sion which he was making his life
work and earned the degree Of ABB. in
1908. and that Of AM. in 1909. All
Of Mr.. Ely's work at the George Wash
ington University was accomplished
after his own day in class room or
administrative position had been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
COlumbus-Trinity Debate.

THE timely topic of minimum wages
and the right of Congress to es-
tablish them will be debated Thursday
night by students from Columbus
University and Trinity College. The
debate will be held at $50 pm. in
the Trinity auditorium
That Congress should have the
right to enact minimum wage laws
will be the argument of the Columbus
team represented by Rosa Ardia. Jun
Evening star., 1937-01-03
New N. u. Courses.

New N. u. Courses.
WITH preparations completed for
w conducting several new courses
in both its branches, National Uni
versity will commence its Winter term
tomorrow. University officials said
the registration for this term is larger
than at any time in the past.
The School Of Economics and Gov
ernment. headed by Dean Eugene
Carusi is offering q new course on
Roman civilization in the modern
world. to be conducted by DR.. Charles
p Sherman, formerly of Yale Uni
versity.
DR.. Charles Pergler, dean Of the
Law School, announced that Prof.
course dealing with radio and air law
in the graduate department Of the
Law School. Prof. lie Roy is a recog-
nized authority on the subject and is
the author Of numerous papers and
publications in this field.
The course in constitutional law,
given by DR.. Pergler. has been ex-
eSAACA w WV t<iiAos
A. u. Delegates Report.
THREE American University stu
dents will make their oficial re-
port at the student forum next Thurs
day on discussions and findings OF
the National Student Federation OF
America, to which they were dele
gates last week in New York City.
The delegates are Sidney Sachs,
president of the Student Council;
William Thompson. and Charles
Stewart.
Further details Of new plan to
admit graduates of January COM
mencement from high schools were
disclosed last night by DR.. George
B. Woods, dean Of the college.
American University will be pre-
pared to accept graduates from The
January commencements Of Wash
ington high schools, and from nearby
States in several courses, according
to Dean Woods Of the college.
Under this new plan, 1t will be pos
sibie for these midyear graduates to
take in the second semester a full
academic years work in several SUBJ
jects. These include freshman Eng.
lish, biology, history and Spanish
Other courses are offered in certain
subjects. to enable the new graduate
to I'LL out schedule and complete
work during the second semester. Sc
that he can be prepared for certain
sophomore courses at the opening ol
the academic year next Fall. Under
this plan, midyear high school grad.
yates will be able to utilize the hall
year between their January COM
mencement and the June commence.
ment, which formerly was a loss &C
most.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Americas Troubador." and "Ethelbert
Nevin," which was published in the
Fall OF 1885. is one of the best known
figures in the group OF young Amer
lean composers and music critics. For
several years he has been In the pub
lie eye not only as an authority on
American music, but as author. COM
poser. pianist and lecturer. He has
become well known to radio audiences
through his programs devoted to
american music and to the works Of
Stephen c. Foster.
New Stage Term.
THE National Academy of Stage
Training, founded in 1892. will
begin its 18th semester January IL,
In addition to the regular course.
the academy offers special courses for
professionals, teachers and directors
and private instruction. 1t has three
senesters a year and new students
are accepted in each semester.
The director Is John Mckee, we'll
known in Washington as a .crmer
director of the National Theater
Players. He is assisted by Adelaide
Hibbard and a staff Of instructors.
The dancing department Is under
the direction of Marion D. Venable
and the fencing department is under
Maj. Edward L. Dyer.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Carolinians Plan Dance.

The North Carolina State Society
OF Washington plans to hold its first
entertainment Of the new year in
honor Of the States congressional
delegation, with a dance and card
party Saturday. January %, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Bridge. John Burroughs School,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets north
east, pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

ior. and Rose Mary Walker, freshman.
Both are students in the law school
and members Of the Pi Chi Sorority,
which arranged the debate. Trinity
College will be represented by Ann
Callan of New York and Frances
Barnett of Chicago.
Dean James D. Cushman OF the
school Of accountancy, announced yes
terday that registrations for the new
course in Columbus University's ac-
countancy department will begin
tomorrow nigh. with the opening OF
the ost-holiday sessions. The new
course will open February /, and is
compactly arranged so that a full
years work will be offered in 102 lee
lures to be given in a four month
period.
Prof. D. L. Mitchell, Washington
certified public accountant, has been
selected to give the lectures which
are for beginners in accountancy.
Prof. Mitchell announced that only
principles and procedure Of ac-
countancy will be covered.
Prof. Mitchell will lecture every
Monday. Wednesday and Thursday
between the hours of 6 and pm.
The course will be completed by
May %.
w. C. L. Resumes Studies.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF Law
will resume classes tomorrow in
all departments after an Ii-day
Christmas vacation period, during
which time many students and
faculty members visited their homes
in nearby States. Midyesr examina-
tions are scheduled for the last two
weeks in this month.
The Mussey Law Congress will hold
its annual meeting Tuesday evening
at the college.
Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta
Women's Legal Fraternity, will hold
its second forum dinner next Satur-
day evening at the Admiral. The guest
speakers viii! be Mary Benton Wright,
General Accounting ONCE, who will
discuss Juvenile Court Legislation"
and Julia Benton Hopkins, examiner,
board of governors of the Federal
Reserve System, whose subject will
be Money" The committee in charge
of arrangements is composed of Selma
c. Anderson, chairman; Marion Cos
horn, and Elfie Carlson.
Trinity Hears Musician.
~ NN ~
Evening star., 1937-01-03
Trinity Hears Musician.

Trinity Hears Musician.
John TASKER HOWARD, prem
inent American musician and au-
thor, will speak at Trinity College
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Howard, the author of "Our
American Music" Stephen Foster
Evening star., 1937-01-03

TOMORROW.
Meeting, Political Study Club, May
flower Hotel. IL am.
Evening star., 1937-01-03

Meeting. Town Hall. speaker, S. K
Ratcliffe. Shoreham Hotel. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Irish History Study Club,
1900 Newton street northeast, 8 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
HUSBAND SORRY
AT FAILURE TO
KILL HIS WIFE
Woman In Hospital Shot
By Jealous Mate

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Oct. rs
G.N.SD.-Remorseless after firing
wildly at his wife in the maternity
ward of City Hospital, claiming he
was not the father of her child
born a week ago, Leonard Comp
ton, %, faced formal charges OF
shooting with intent to kill today
Although several other women
we're in the maternity ward when
the husband entered and began
shooting, Mrs. Compton, 20, was
the only one injured. Her wound,
in the hand, was not serious.
Only a few days ago Compton
was released from Jail after finish
ing a term for assault and battery
on charges preferred by his wife.
The couple, Mrs. Compton said,
was married in Covington, KY, in
May. 1886, but had not lived to-
gether since last June.
The husbands charges that the
child was not his were denied by
Mrs. Compton.
Inferno R. T. Marshall. hearing
the women'S screams as Compton
sprayed bullets in the direction OF
his wife's bed, ran in and subdued
him until police arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

District of Columbia - Fair,
warmer tonight; Tuesday partly
cloudy and warmer, followed by
rain at night; moderate south
winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy and warmer tonight and
Tuesday, followed by rain in ex-
creme west portions Tuesday after
noon and in central and east por-
tions Tuesday night.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at midnight
and 1914 p. m.
Low tides today at 6:44 a. m.
and p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1910
and 1:20 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 7:43 a. m.
and sos p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 6:27 a. m.
and sets at SIT p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:28
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
BACK TO PRISON
after Is YEARS

CHICAGO, Oct. Is I.N.S0.
Now gray-haired, quiet and digni-
fled, an Oklahoma horse thief to-
day was started back to the prison
from which he escaped 26 years
ago.
Arrested recently for operating
a confidence game at Mishawaka,
Ind, he said he was James San
ford, but finger-prints in the Wash.
ington Cd. c. files disclosed him
to be James Carter.
Carter was arrested for horse
thievery in 1910 and sentenced to
three years in prison. Then Al,
he was put in the gang of convict
laborers that helped build a new
prison at Granite, Okla.
He fled from the prison camp
and came North.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

lively. Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder is ALL
POWDER-all cleansing properties.
For over seventy years many dentists
everywhere have prescribed DR.. Lyon's'
Tooth Powder because normal teeth SIM
ply cannot remain dull and dingy looking
when it is used.
DR.. Lyons cleans and polishes the
teeth in harmless and practical way
that leaves them sparkling with natural
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

brightness. It leaves your teeth feeling
so much cleaner, your mouth so re-
freshed and your breath so sweet and
pure.
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder is special
dental powder developed for HOME USE
by distinguished practicing dentist.
Free from all Acids, grit or pumice, it can
not possibly injure or scratch the softest
enamel as years of constant use have
shown.
Even as a neutralizer in acid mouth
conditions, DR.. Lyons is an effective
antacid.
Brush your teeth with DR.. Lyons
Tooth Powder regularly-consult your
dentist periodically-eat diet rich in
minerals and vitamins, and you will be
doing all that you can possibly do to pro-
tect your teeth.
DR.. Lyons is more economical to use.
In the same size and price class DR..
Lyons Tooth Powder outlasts tooth
pastes two to one. Even a small pack
age will last you for months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25
Hemingway Film
Banned in London

LONDON, Oct. 25.-E
Hemingway's film, THE Spanish
Earth" has been banned by the
censor here until he sees the
original text. The picture was to
have been shown in London in
connection with the British Con-
gress of international Peace cam
paign. The censor's action was
not expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

n YOTHING else cleans and polishes
~ teeth more quickly and leaves
4 ' them more naturally white than
POWDER.
That is why your dentist, when clean
ing your teeth, as you know almost al
ways uses powder.
AS it is only the powder part of most
dentifrices that cleans, dentifrice that
is all powder just naturally cleans effec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

the wedding, then the couple will
come back to the summer place
Mrs. Clark is constructing here
for occupation by herself after
the newlyweds locate in perma-
nent house of their own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-25

This was revealed today by Mrs.
Frances Haven Clark. mother of
the bride-to-be, announcing that
the wedding will be held at Ma
hant Episcopal Church soon after
young Roosevelt graduates from
Harvard in June.
A short honeymoon will follow