davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Honeymooners
In Saratoga

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mensh
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Frances, to Mr.. Morris
z. Lipsitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David M. Lipsitz, of Baltimore,
Md.
After a motor trip to Saratoga,
Lake George, and New York, the
young couple will be at home at
2439 Lakeview Ave-, Baltimore,
Md.
The ceremony took place Sun
day at noon, with Rabbi Harry
Silverston officiating at his
home on Irving Street.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
dressed in a white crepe cape
ensemble, effectively trimmed in
British tan taffeta. Her hat was
of white felt, piped with British
tan velvet and she wore an Or
child corsage.
Miss Elizabeth Mensh, the
brides sister, who was her maid
of honor, was dressed in peri.
Wrinkle cape dress and black &C
cessories, and wore a gardenia
corSage. Mr.. Jack Lipsitz,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Mrs. Mensh was attired in
black chiffon, and Mrs. Lipsitz
in lowered chiffon, both moth
ers wearing gardenia corsages.
A dinner and reception at the
home of the brides parents i'm
mediately follow d the cere-
mony-
Mrs. Lipsitz wore a beige and
black ensemble for her going
away costume, with black acces-
SorieS.
Col. j. Carroll Cone, of New
York city. will be at the Carl
ton Hotel during his stay in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward e.
Mohr, of Chicago, Ill, are stop
ping at Wardman Park Hotel
while in town for a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

other box. presented by the Air
Attaches Of other embassies in
London, is done In the same
manner with an especial greet
ing I the native language Of
each foreign attache.
rs
CENOR LUIS DE YRUJO, the
~ former and popular Coun.
Selor Of the Spanish Embassy
during the year 1894, whose pres.
ence in Spain the last few
months has occaSioned all sorts
Of wild rumors, including that Of
his death, is at the moment en-
joying perfect health and hold.
ing down an important position
with General Franco. Sonora
de Yrujo, known to Washing.
ton as the, attractive Lupo
Yrujo, passed through here re-
Gently from her home in Mex
leo to New York where size sails
for Spain to join her husband
and vouches for this good news.
y
CATHERINE LTTTLEFTEID,
" premier danseuse Of the
Philadelphia Ballet, which ap.
pears here tonight for Inferno
tional Night" under the auspices
Of the Dancing Masters Of
America, was one. dancer whom
William Bullitt, Ambassador to
Paris, went to see II times when
the ballet played in Paris.
n + 49,.
DETSY LYON, pretty daughter
ID of DR.. and Mrs. James Lyon,
Of palatial. Glenview Farm, is one
Of those happy youngsters to
whom out-of-the- ordinary nice
things always happen. The Lyon
family. departing from San
Francisco for a trip to Homo
lulu, sailed on the same boat
with the movie newlyweds, Mary
Pickford and Buddy Rogers.
Betsy, knowing her movies, was
enchanted with the nearness Of
the two celebrities, and it seems
Mary and Buddy were equally
enchanted with this engaging
child. Consequently, the three
formed q nice friendship, and at
the moment the priced posses
sion Of Betsy (who already has
everything her small self could
think of is the autograph Of
Mary and Buddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Szechenyis Are
Leaving Today

Count and Countess Charles
Szechenyi, who have been at
the Shoreham on a brief visit,
are returning today to New
York, and will be at the Pierre
until they sail next week for
Europe.
Count and Countess Szechenyi
entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham Terrace Monday
night, having among their
guests the Charge d'Affaires Of
Hungary, Mr.. Anthony de Ba-
lasy; the Administrator of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration, Mr.. Howard T. Tolley,
and Mrs. Tolley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Nina.
han are at the Shoreham on
their wedding trip. They were
married July 10 at Green Bay,
Wis, and have been in New York
and Bermuda.
II Il
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Summers,
of New York city, are stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel while
in the Capital for a few days.
y + X
Mrs. G. w. Knight, of Phila.
delphia, came to join Mr..
Knight in the Capital for few
days, and is at the Shoreham.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar O'Daniel,
of Bronxville, N. Y, are at the
Carlton Hotel during their stay
in WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28

bkA11Ge
\ y +
MRS. JOHN ALLAN DOUGH.
AVA ERTY, who is delighted
with her charming summer place
in Westport, Conn, is distressed
at what she thinks other people
might think was lack of hospital
ity on her part. OF course, any
one who knows Mrs. Dougherty
wouldn't think anything Of the
kind. However, it seems that Mrs.
Dougherty invited @ score Of peo-
pie to drop in and visit her ct
Westport "just any time at, all"
Then during q morning inSpec-
ton Of her new house she re-
membered and saw that she had
only three dining room chairs.
The other nine chairs were still
in the process Of being made
for her. Not wishing to sit guests
on the floor, she proceeded to
rearrange various visiting dates.
Several days ago the nine chairs
arrived. and now Mrs. Dough
erty, Is more disturbed than ever.
Because these chairs are so beau
tiful and delicately done in
white leather shat she is; afraid
for anyone to SIT down in them.
She has now decided to make
petit point covers for the chairs
and hopes for the best!
%-k
COMMANDER and Mrs. Leslie
" c. Stevens, who have recent
ly returned from London where
Commander Stevens was Assist
ant Air Attache at the Ameri-
can Embassy. are finally settled
in their apartment here. The
StevenSes, as with most Navy
people, have picked UP various
beautiful things from all Over
the world, and their apartment
reflects not only their own
good taste. but also the interest
and fascination Of many, far
away places. Two huge silver
cigarette boxes occupy o promi-
nent place among the StevenSes'
treasures, Both the boxes were
Q farewell gift to them from
their friends in London. One
box, q present from the staff Of
the American Embassy, bears an
affectionate greeting and the
names Of each member Of the
staff in script engraving; the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
Dinner Party

Mr.. and MRS. Arthur ClarerA.
don Smith were hosts at q din
ner last evening at the Shore
ham Terrace, in honor Of Capt.
and Mrs. Lawrence L. Skinner.
who are on leave and have been
visiting Mrs. SINNERS parents,
Major and Mrs. j. VanNeSS In
gram, at Camp Holabird, Md,
before going to Fort Ieaven-
worth. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
SOVIETS TELL OF TRIP
Daring Aviators Are Honored
By Counselor at Party

California greeted the three Soviet filters
amid tumultuous cheering and showers of con-
fe In a dgned mannerbut the less exciting
Capital society turned out to welcome them at the
reception given the embassy last night by the Charge DAT
flares and Nine. Oumansky.
To use the expression mass in regards society here
days somewhat for
However, those in town and nearby donned their summer
fomas wendd therSway toward the magnificent embassy
Sixteenth Street last night.
Clad immaculate linens and grnnng broadly the three
handsome lads who looked really to have taken that
daring trip greeted the guests they arrived They were
standing the head of the broad marble stairway with the
Charge dAffares and Nine Oumansky. She wearing
sea green satin model which set off her sunbronzed skin
perfectly
Make Amusing Remarks About Their Flight
The hehght of the evening the description of
the flight given by the pilot Michael Gromov AS
he was speak English Mr. Oumansky acted inter-
prefer Both And Yumashev and Serge Dann had interest
ing remarks to make also.
All three possessed delicious Of humor making the
tale all the absorbing Mr. Gromov started off by remark
ing that:
Wh all due apologies the people present ne
considered spoken word much interesting than the
written"
From the laughter that followed gathered that the balance
- Loo J;opna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-28
PETER T! +! CARTER TEL
@aR. q. O
Rm& 0fm@

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry have
discovered anew what all of Washington
firmly believes that is impossible time Congress
recy The Geys anticipating long summer session for
the Senators and Representatives decided make them
selves comfortable possible during the torrd months
here. So small but completely equipped arcoong system
installed in the Gerry house Hardly had the air cond
tonng begun to function before things began happening
the Hill with such rapdy that congressional adjournment
certain and Naturally when this occurs Senator
and Mrs Gerry will close their Washington house. off
the cooling system and 60 home. However Washington
always the samehotso perhaps the Gerrys
will enjoy this cooling system next year and longer
Evening star., 1937-05-31

children starve unless the County OF
Greene, Pa, lets them live in the poor
house"
Coran said he was unable to fol-
low my regular job-horse trainer and
veterinarian. There is no place for
my loved ones and I want to be with
them for the short time I have to
live"
Coran said he was drafted for World
War service at Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Disabled Veteran Offers $4.98,
|EFiifth of Life, - for Lighthouse

to insure it,"
The lighthouse Coran offered to buy
Is at Mattapoisett, Mass, and is valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000
Coran said he had contracted "bron-
chitis, neuralgia and neuritis at Eagle
Pass, Tex, in 1916" and these all
ments were greatly aggravated when
I was recalled to service March %,
1917, and stationed in that old, cold,
damp place at Fort McHenry, Balti-
more, Md"
Afterwards, in 1918" his letter
continued, Il was at EdegWood
Arsenal, N. j., where I suffered from
chlorine and phosphene gas, which
gave me tuberculosis"
He said so far the United States
has compensated me with hospitali-
zation and let my wife and seven
Evening star., 1937-05-31
TWO YOUTHS FINED
IN PARK COMPLAINT

Seymore Battle, 10, and Clarence
6imms, 10, both colored, today were
sentenced by Police Judge Walter j.
Casey to pay fines of $40 or serve 10
days in jail for blocking the foot paths
In Meridian Hill Park last night. Two
juveniles also we're arrested.
The boys were arrested by Police
men W. I. Hayes and Richard D.
Livingston on complaint of nearby
apartment dwellers that gangs Of COL
ored youths were making disturbing
noises"
Battle resides at the Whitelaw Hotel
and Simms at 1910 v street. Both
pleaded guilty.
About 10 other boys escaped the
police.
Evening star., 1937-05-31
BY the Associated Press.


A disabled World War veteran
offered the Government $4.98 and
"one-f1fth Of my life" today for a
Buzzards Bay, Mass, lighthouse to
be sold June 10 to the highest bidder.
Ernest R. Coran, writing from the
Dayton, Ohio, Veterans Administra-
ton Facility, where he is being treated
for tuberculosis, informed the Treas
ury Procurement Division he hoped
my bid will win SO we can have a
shelter for my seven children"
Coran wrote his wife was earning
$6 a week in Uniontown, Pa, to sup
port herself and the children. He ex-
pressed willingness to sign a contract
for the remainder of his life in any
capacity the Government may choose
Evening star., 1937-05-31
DR.. HART REJECTS
PLACE AS BISHOP
St. Johns Rector Prefers to
Carry on Work Here, He
Saws

Dr. Oliver ]. Hart, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, has rejected
an offer to become bishop -coadjutor
Of Tennessee, he announced yesterday
to his congregation.
In declaring he will remain at his
post here, DR.. Hart said: II have
declined the call, hoping that we can
carry on the work done here during
the last three years"
A committee from Tennessee came
to Washington Friday to offer DR.. Hart
the post there. He would have been
in line to become Bishop Of Ten
neSSee
Evening star., 1937-05-31
Twice "Tolled" Tales,

SAN FRANCISCO P.-Swindlers
reaped harvest from cut-rate tickets
to cross the new Golden Gate Bridge
until police heard about it.
Taking advantage of public ignor-
ance OF the location of the official toll
station. the racketeers set up their
own collection system on the Marin
County side of the span Loud COM
plants from the victims when they
were stopped at the real toll gate on
the San Francisco side ended the
velvet"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
Tar Heels Opposed
To, Weed Bill
,continued from Page oneo

He did not enumerate them.
Warren said the North Carolinians
wanted the control measure to as
sure every grower minimum pro-
duction Of 1920 pounds of tobacco, in
stead of 2,400 pounds, which he de-
clared the bill provided as now writ
ten.
A revision in the percentage of new
acreage that may ta allotted to new
growers was urged by Representative
Graham Barden, New Bern. He said
the present five percent provision
seemed inequitable, and suggested a
figure as high as so percent of new
production.
Meanwhile, the Agricultural Adjust
naent Administration announced 10
hacco diversion program designed to
prevent. accumulation of excess
locks Of tiue-cured and dark aircur-
ID types of tobacco, and to increase
the use of products manufactured
from them.
Officials said the program was ST
miIar to programs in effect in the
mast two years, except this years pro-
gram provided for diverting only
loose leaf or unprized tobacco from
the 1887 crop. The previous program
also included priced or hogshead to-
bacco produced in 1885 or earlier.
PAYMENTS will be made to farmers,
farmers tobacco cooperative market
ing associations and warehousemen's
marketing corporations, who make
advances to farmers for tobacco to
be diverted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18

Gus.
Nevertheless, quite a group of us
honestly are devoted to democracy
with little "d') on general prin-
clples. And, mean as the things are
that we say about politicians, nv i'm
preston is that a sizable proportion
of our senators and representatives
property classify as genuine demo-
Gratis q can't over-emphasize the
item that 1 refer to democrats with
little "d'O.
BY the time citizen gets into Con-
gress he is likely to have become,
more or less, student of government
and to have become attached to our
traditional system o. it.
He resents any tendency, as he sees
it, of the national executive authority
to increase its power.
Support Setback"
These are the chaps who look on
business recession (not overdone,
mind youD as not altogether unmix-
ed evil
They dislike the recession as a re-
cesSicn, even as any one dislikes any
bad-tasting medicine that the doctor
prescribes for him, but which he
gulps down, all the same, in the be-
lief that ultimately it will be good for
him. He is fearful of an overdose,
too; that probably would be as in
furious to him as the complaint he is
trying to cure himself of--or prevent,
if he isn't already suffering from it..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
Births Increase Rapidly
IN State Past Ten Months

January's 6,1OS was low for tho tan
~ ">o~io1
For October, 1887, births reached
$50, an increase of 514 over October
1886, while deaths numbered 2e81 :
decrease of Al from October. 1915 .
Inc october birth rate went up
from 20 to 23.3 while the death rate
declined from 81 to 3d. Maternity
oeatns to 81, as compared with ~ in
Oetooer' 1886. Deaths of infants I'm
oer one year old fell from 396 to 3s2
~. the rate from s2.S to $751; per 4,
cancer continued to Increase its
death toll but the number of chill
oren under two years old dying from
dlarrhea and enteritic fever last
month showed a marked decline.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Do1o;oh Nov. 1S-The stork is
helping North Carolina increase its
iiceording to figures of the Bureau
- vital Statistics births for the first
- Months of 1887 have exceeded
,.,+l,s bv 3S.S06 ratio which if con-
,..,,,ad 10 the end of the year will give
W. state a net increase in population
# nearly $4,000.
~otaI births in the State from Jan
,,a,.. through October were 66,747
Willie deaths totalled only 27941 for
He anne period.
q,is represented an increase in the
,..,.n rate and decrease in the death
,a+o IS 64.956 North Carolinians were
ro1n between January and October,
,o9e while 90 6S died.
E.rths. therefore, increased 1891
,..h;1o deaths were dropping by 1927.
nlne. traditional month for mar
,raae was 1879 greatest baby pro-
tncq- with 1897 born that month.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18

planes, had CONGRATULATED and
pushed Japanese back toward Cheni.
They also asserted Chinese had re
pulsed three Japanese attempts to
effect a landing 12O miles downstream
from Marking on the Yangtze.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
Japanese Attack Gains Por-
ton of Town Of Kashing

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18
Moderate Setback
Called Good Thing

Continued vrom rage one,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18

T II O I o z l. A Y S
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-18

For full weeks Christian award has continued
the people Of Henderson with outstanding VALUES Be
Of your fine patronage and popular demand again
present the most sensational values known.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Free Car and Guide.
Natl. S296 Ewes. Atlantic 0156.
90S 10th st. NV. 30
DOWNTOWN. 1107 11th ST. NW.-ONE
rm., kit. and bath, $3.50 mo-; 2 rms,
kit. bath S65 mo-: gas free; refrigera-
tion on house current.
RANDALL H. HAGNER e. CO.. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM AND BOARD for man and two
children. boy Q. girl s or rooms for Ink;
must be reasonable. Adams 113l -
LADY. employed desires room and board.
private bath refined atmosphere in prl-
vate Gentle family or club Give complete
details Address Box BONN. Star office.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
NEARBY MARYLAND.
pACKGPnIJN

HOME OR INVESTMENT ON ST
near North Capitol; semi-det. 7-room
modern brick, white neighborhood; rented
At $50; price. S5.950, on easy terms.
California St, near 10Th: 10-room
brick in excellent condition; am j.; rented
very low at Ss5; have offer Of 500 a
mo- Price. SS,95O, on good terms.
R1n Denrike Bldg. or Met. 2713.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
HOUSES FURNISHED.

10 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. WELL FURN.:
upper Alaska ave. rent from April ] to
August 81: $3.50. E. P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
1O14 Vt. ave. District 6210.
TAKOMA-NEW BRICK. 5 ROOMS. TILE
bath elec kitchen: heat gas. elec. fur
nished OWNER. Shepherd 1913.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-DETACHED HOME
rooms. 10 baths. tastefully furnished
viii redecorate to suit responsible tenant
Thermostatic controlled oil heat, electric
refrigeration. attractive grounds. Owner
leaving city; rent 81 80 monthly: references
required Inspection by appointment only.
Phone Cleveland 1434. 2t'
Evening star., 1937-03-25
HOUSES UkFURklsHED.

GEORGETOWN = ATTRACTIVE SMALL
roorns. nons 'Gf ivins % rooms. hreplace. dinins
room and kitchen. Gas heat, elee; refs,;
l. co.. aseuN, 2S2S Dumbarton ave. nv.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

PETWORTH. 450l Iowa ave. n.w.-Large
double corner front room, all new furni-
ture; excellent meals; near trans. Geo.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

Large room, TWO or
bnn,e coOkinG
Evening star., 1937-03-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD,
fCODtinucd.) J

l4O9 KENNEDY ST. N.W-Attractively
iurn., newly dec. double rm.; excellent
food; also vacancy for youns man.
14o6 10th ST, NV double room with
walking distance.
1892 NEWTON ST. .NW.-Large double
room oI1o, tor r two men; lunches packed; un-
2519 CONNECTICUT AVE.--Large front
room overlooking park, private bath; suit
able three or two.
23os Goth ST. ,N.W.---Attractive. double
meals: reasonable rates
1922 ST NW,-Attractively furnisshed
aouo4e corner room. cIoSets' SuIue"l99
1929 K ST. NV. The Lee e-Maraue-Nceiy
furnished sinale and double rooms. run. run,
nlng water. semt-priyate baths: eNceleeII..
board home cooking: downtown; reas. 81
rooms. convenient bath; meals family
style. Call after pm. .---o-----
LAS 18th ST. NW,-Laree room, two or
bonus Address Box 243-M. Star office
1893 K ST. NW-Vacancies for gentle
men; also basement rm.: moderate prices.
Wpe With or S!'H without NfRGff meals meals Mrs. stanton,
Metropolitan 9397 after O. 80 at night
1911 IRVING ST, N,W,-7Laree room with
twin beds private bath; excellent home
cooking; reasonable
PETWORTH 45O1 Iowa ave nw-Large
double corner front room, all new furni-
O6s2
13s TENN AVE NE.-Walking distance
Navy Yard and Printing Office: lovely twin
MINTWooD PL. N,W;-aS3o each: single
bath. Adams 565S
1884 CONNECTICUT AVE, :, Attractive
large closets; delicious meals: $40 each
1913 10th ST NV, The LEGATION Club"
Large front room for ! or > young la
dies, twin beds; home atmosphere
1850 MONROE ST, NW;-Cheerful front
Excellent meals. Adams 1896
633 10th NV rms. priv. bath, sep.
entrance; 3 exposures. nicely furn; suit.
3 persons: unusual meals,
LINGER LONG. 202@ G ST. NV
Newly decorated throughout, unlimited
hot water, carefully prepared meals lndi-
vlduany served; walking distance; free
parking yard.
FOUNTAIN COURT.
apiet place for ,,a paricuLar ssIoaror people
Health. tesHhe Happiness. ie Your own flower
garden Col. o204 364o 9th st.
TUDOR CLUB,
1775 N ST. (AT CONN. AVE).
Beautiful studio and standard rooms,
! to 4 private bath; delicious food; reas.
CLUB MERIDIAN,
262O 10th ST. NV.
A club residence for men and women
with deIghtful social atmosphere Ideally
and conveniently located in the fashion
able area of the foreign embass and le-
cations: was the former Persian Embassy:
large gardens; all rooms sunny; equipped
for comfort of guests. Personal hotel SerV-
ice distinctive menus. Reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1937-03-25

1920 10th ST. NV.
club residence for men and women
with delightful social atmosphere. Ideally
and conveniently located in the fashion
able area of the foreign embassies and le-
cations: was the former Persian Embassy;
large gardens; all rooms sunny; equipped
for comfort of guests. Personal hOtel SerV-
Ire distinctive menus Reasonable rates.