davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

doped horses be invoked in this
country. Under that system, be-
fore each race a sample of the
saliva of each horse entered is
taken by a State veterinarian,
sealed and held for analysis in
any race where judges, or other
track officials, note any suspicious
circumstances in the running, or
the winning of a race.
And Thorp suggested disbar-
ment, when guilt of fixing or
attempting to fix race is estab-
lished, without possibility of re-
instatement through influence of
any kind.
The my jeanne" race is a
flagrant example of what may
happen when doping of a race
horse is inexpertly done. There
are hundreds of cases, the Fed
eral investigators claim, in which
doping was successful, and the
doped horse won, with the pub
lie, through it's bets on horses
not so treated, paying the money
that settled the bets of the
crooked gamblers who arranged
the "boat lace"
There are plenty of tricks tc
racing, aside from outright
crookedneSS, that keeps the public
from getting a fair deal in betting
Some of these 1DiH be recounted in
ton1orrolU'S installment of this Sc
rieS intended to show aUhy-
"AI horse players must die
broEe"-it they keep at it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Strong Polo Team
Represents East

NEW YORK, Aug. "a formi-
dable team of international
strength will represent the East
against the West in the intersec-
tional polo series to be inaugu-
rated at Chicago next Sunday.
The Eastern team totals 80
goals in handicap rating. Tommy
Hitchcock is rated at 10 goals:
Winston Guest. eight; Ray Guest,
seven, and Michael Phipps, seven.
The spares, Earl Hopping and
Billy Post, are rated at eight and
seven goals, respectively.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
My Joanne,' Heavily Doped,
Falls Dead On Track

CONTINUED from Page 17.)
blood vessel in the first half
mile.
Federal agents were working,
even then, at that track. They
made a record of the case. But
it went into their files. No action
was taken then. The Federal
men were building up their case,
and that incident Is one of many
that will be placed before a Fed
eral judge in Chicago very soon.
Some of the "big names" in rae
ing, it has been limited, will he
dragged into the muck and mire
before the investigation ends.
stimulating" horses in a race
has been a more or less open
secret for many years. Horse
men contend that giving a horse
coffee or brandy or even a "shot"
Of red pepper is no worse, and no
less ethical, than letting a groggy
prize fighter sniff ammonia be-
tween rounds in the ring. Off
cials haven't frowned too much
on that sort of thing.
Often Brings Banishment
But use Of narcotics, heroin,
Strychnine, nitroglycerine - to
pep" 'em up, or Kola nut, lauda.
mum or ether-to slow them
down, has always been cause for
track Punishment when discov-
cred.
Government agents first began
to get interested in doping of race
horses when they found suspected
dope peddlers regularly making
trips to the tracks, all over the
country, disposing of considerable
quantities to stable hands, toutS
and paid agents of the sure thing
gamblers. The Government was
not interested in the angle of
fixed races in States where racing
was legal, but they were interest
ed in the "dope" angle. The ar
rests made at Arlington Park a
week ago, it was said, were just
the final links in a chain Of in
veStigation over eight months.
Real lovers of horses, and OF
racing-and this includes the
owners of the big racing eStab
lishments as well as many Of the
owners of small stableS-are back
of the new move to purge the
track and racing of the crooks
before the public reacts as it did
two decades ago when racing
was practically legislated out OF
existence because just such an
other situation was exposed.
Suggests French Method
Tom Thorp, the New York
Evening Journals racing expert
suggested only a few days ago
that the French racing system of
protecting the public against
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Wrestling Results

At Baltimore-Joe Stecher de.
feated Floyd Marshall with scis'
sors in 10 minutes; George Ia
harias declared victor over Pat
O'Shocker after IS minutes
(O'Shocker disqualified for rough
ness; Gino Garibaldi tossed John
Hubka with body slam in 1875;
Dick Daviscourt threw Casey Ber
ger with body press in 16:45,
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
CLOSE BATTLES
|NP|N LOOP

"Buck" Harding and Frank
Bruzbart garnered a tWo-ono de-
cision over "Whitey" Appel and
Harry Whiting in a thriller in
the Temple summer duckpin
doubles league feature.
Harding -Bruzbart took the first
two by a one pin margin, Bruz-
bart sparing and counting eight
to win the second. Appel Whit
ing saved themselves from a
shut-out by winning the last on
a roll off. Lovett still leads in
the high average race.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
ENTRY DEADLINE, AUG. 10

August 10 is the closing date for
entries for the Jewish tennis
championships it was announced
yesterday. Kenneth Bennett is
handling the entries at 2720 Thir-
.teenth st. N. w. The tournament
is being sponsored by the A. z. A.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Last Nights Fights

At Los Angeles-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, New York, light heavy
weight champion, defeated K. o.
Christner, Akron, Ohio, on tech
nical knockout (6); Gorilla Jones,
Negro N. B. A. middleweight
champion, and Vearl Whitehead,
Santa Monica, Calf, fought to
draw (10). ''
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
UNLIMITEDS CHALLENGED
Fixers Foiled

Below is the official chart Of the
January H. last In this Federal investigators
MY jeanne heavily doped with heron and nroglycene
that she burst blood vessel and died on the track
SECOND RACE-Threeye Time,
f,
A by Barr
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Insect Loop Books
-Four Tits Fridav

Four games are listed in the
District Independent Insect League
Friday. The schedule follows:
Simpson VS.. American BARRIERS South
Ellipse, at II a. M; Clarendon Generals
VS.. Virginia Bantams, South Ellipse, at
] p. m; Hilltops vs.. RistiSs, No. /, at
II a. M: Congress Heights VS.. Riggs,
No. 1, at / p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Baseball Drama
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
THE HERO-Ray Benge, Brook
lyn. Held Giants to three hits
in II inngS. winning, / to 0.
THE GOAT-Johnny Vergez,
Giants. His wild throw enabled
Brooklyn to win.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

straight
the stout
n he fn
A. ] s. and r
G E. T. ". l. c.
W. A. Shield
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Individual Averages
ALEX. TEAM WANTS

The Alexandria American Le-
gion nine seeks games. Phone
Alexandria 1863 between and
6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
'SLAPS|E' MAKE
SCORES K. D.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9.
After making several unimpres-
Sive appearances on the Pacific
Coast Make Rosenbloom, recog-
nized in New York as. worlds
light heavyweight champion, put
on the steam last night and won
from the veteran heavyweight K.
o. Christner, on a technical
knockout in the sixth round of
their scheduled 10-round fight at
the Olympic Club.
Gorilla Jones, negro, the Ma
tional Boxing Associations mid
dleweight titilist, clowned to a 10
round draw with Vearl White
head, of Santa Monica, Cal.
UNLIMITEDS CHALLENGED
The Wheaton A. C. would like
to book a game for Sunday. Call
Bradley 233.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

+Standings this date year ago.
+Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. 8: New York, /.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 6.
Chicago at st. Louis postponed to
make dOubleheader Sunday.
(Other clubs not scheduled)
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-09

American League-FOxx, Athletics. 32:
Ruth, New York, 26; Gehrlg, New
AOTks SU' s'.......
National League-Berger. Braves, 90;
Klein, Phillies, 10; OFT, Giants. Is.
The Washington times., 1933-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Games
Brooklyn, New York. III in
nings).
Chicago, 4: st. Louis, 2.
philadelphia at Boston postponed to
make dOubleheader Sunday.
(Other clubs not gcheduled.)
TOday's Games
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
(Other clubs not scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Luncheon Tomorrow
Society Circus
AtFortMyer

Fort Myer has been a scene
of great activity during the
past week. The Society Circus
rehearsa1s have started and the
Circus promises to be the great
est Washington has seen. More
and different events are sched-
uled and the new crop Of eques-
triennes, in addition to their
riding skill, are most fair to
look upon.
The boxes and seats are go
ing rapidly, much more rapidly
than ever before and full houses
ARE expected for all four per-
formanceS.
The Fort Myer Society Circus
always boasts of a distin-
guished audience and this year
1t will be even more so.
Among the patrons who have
accepted at this early date are
the new Secretary of War, Mr..
George H. Dern: the German
Ambassador, Herr Friedrich w.
Won Prittwitz; the Polish Am
bassador, Mr.. Stanislaw Patek;
the ex-Vice-President, Mr..
Charles Curtis and many others.
Performances will be held at
i2::30 and 8:15 P. M. on Friday,
March 31st and Saturday, April
1st. The proceeds will be de.
voted to the Army Relief and
to District of Columbia and
local charity and welfare.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Envoy Of Japan
To Entertain
For Visitor

The Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Debuchi will enter
tain at a luncheon at the
embassy, Thursday, March 16,
in honor of Vice Admiral Osami
Nagano, japanese delegate to
the Disarmament Conference
in Geneva, who will spend a
brief time in the Capital en-
route to the West Coast,
whence he will sail for Japan.
X Il
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo,
jr., will leave washington
shortly to go to New York for a
brief visit before returning to
her home in California. She
will join her two children, who,
with Mrs. McAdoo, ST., are in
Palm Springs.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Forum Luncheon

Mr.. R. Clapper will be the
speaker and guest Of honor at
the regular forum luncheon
Monday, at 1890 p. M, at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club, 1925 New Hampshire Ave.
Mr.. Clapper's subject will be
"The First Week Of the New
Deal"
On Thursday, March 16, at
II a. M, Miss Ellis Meredith
will review Senator Bennett
Champ Clark'S book, John
Quincy Adams-Old Man Flo
quent," before the education
committee at the club house.
**k
Miss Valentine Thomson, Of
New York City, is at the Carl
ton for brief stay.
X \ X
Mrs. B. P. Pischel, Of San
Francisco. is at the Carlton for
several days, accompanied by
her young son.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
ChiIdren's S PLAY
Next Saturday.

Marquis Pasquale Diana,
Counselor of the Italian EN-
bassy, will occupy a box at the
performance of "Pinocchio" by
the Children's Theatre of New
York, Saturday morning. March
18. This play has awakened
general interest here in little
known, but thoroughly deliaht-
full italian juvenile literature.
Carlo Lorenzini, the author
of "Pinocchio", is we'll known
to Italian readers for his charm
ing stories written under the
pen name of &C. Collodi'. OF
late years the merit of "Pinoc-
chic" has received recognition
in America, and the story has
been added to the required
reading lists of most schools.
Members of italian societies
in Washington, who already
know the charm of the works
of Lorenzini. are hopeful that
this first stage presentation of
his most successful story will
be the means of awakening
American children to the de-
lights of Italian fairy tales, and
folk lore.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Returns to College

Cadet Colonel Edgar Morris,
jr., has returned to Clemson
College, South Carolina, to re-
sumo his studies after spending
the past week with his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Morris, at
their residence. 5242 Colorado
Ave. N. w.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings,
of Delaware, is at the Shore
ham.
X X
DR., and Mrs. r. H. Shanahan,
of Yonkers, N. Y. are in Wash
ington for the weekend. and
are stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Reyn-
olds, of New York City, are at
the Shoreham for a few days
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
1t1ER PLANTING AS SPRING MAKES ITS APPROACH
Social Notes

Mr.. Theodore Douglas Robin
son, former Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, has left for a
cruise to the West Indies, where
he will join a British battleship.
Mrs. Robinson and their daugh.
ter, Miss Aida Robinson, sailed
last night for Paris, where they
will remain for month before
returning to their apartment at
the Ritz Tower, in New York.
X X =
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Hol-
comb will be joined by their son,
Mr.. Frank Holcomb, who is a
student at st. Georges School
in Rhode Island, on March IT.
He will remain in the Capital
for several days;
Mrs. Henry Field, who has
been spending several days at
Wardman Park Hotel, has re-
turned to her home in Chicago.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Shep-
ard of WinSton-Salem, N. c.,
are at the Shoreham while in
Washington.
4 X X
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Wilson,
Of Lambton Mills, Ontario, are
weekend guest at The Dodge.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Weisheit,
of Mountain Lakes, N. j., with
their daughter, Miss Joan WeiS-
heit, are at Wardman Park Ho-
tel for the duration Of their
stay.
X X
Mrs. L. Flynn, Of Jackson
Heights, New York, is at The
Dodge.
Mrs. John H. Russell and
Mrs. James c. Dunn are at
The Waldorf Astoria in New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Manv Picturesque Gardens in Georgetown

GEORGETOWN with its many beautiful old homes abounds
in historic lore and number of instances the gardens
surrounding them stood practically intact tor cen
trv or more These particularly interesting to lovers
Of the Colonial type of andscaping, and much can oe
learned in regard planting from the horticultural experts
Of that day. , c, :. 4l
One Of the most beautiful old gardens to be found IN the
Georgetown region that of Mr. and Mrs Robert WOODS
Bliss whose estate 'The Oak is one Of the most PIC
in this region Two beautiful old oak trees which
lend the estate tower high above the stone terrace
at the back of the house overlooking Rock Creek Par
The snacos dotted over with flower peas anu
shrubs of rare beauty and long winding driveway eaaS
from the street the foot Of the steps, leading up to e
main entrance Of the mansion ITSELF which IS remarkaoe
for its large high-ceinged hung with beautl1ul
tanestres and it's furnishings even IN this region
of fine homes. GU.
rb former Secretary Of State and Mrs Henry L. SUM
ho are great lovers Of flowers, and who are now So
;n;no At Charleston S. Co. where the famous old Mag
o1;o Gardens and other gardens famous througnot S
country are to be found will return to tner
cbarminp old home Cathedral Avenue IN time 10 see
tLo;r Gardens bloom in late Spring pleasure uey mao
~ foreoo last wear Of their absence IN EUROPE
+I.+ time Space does permit the listing here OF the
names Of the owners beautiful estates IN TINS region
for Washington and it's envrons famed Tor
homes with gardens which when May comes Will De a0loo
with crocuse tulips and hyacinths, while Jonqul ana na
cssus borders will make great splotches OF color against
stone walls and hedges
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Final Symphony
Concert Of
-
Season

Tomorrow afternoons concert
of the National Symphony \Or'
chestra at Constitution Hall Is
attracting many out-of.toTn
music lovers who have come N6
Washington to hear the final
Sunday concert Of the season
by Mr.. Hans Kinder and his
musicians.
Miss Meta Glass, president
of SWeetbriar College, Lynch ,
burg, Virginia, will occupy Al
box with Miss Miriam Weaver,
head of the music department
of the college. and several
friends. Miss Glass is a sister
of Senator Carter Glass Of Wiz.
ginia.
Mrs. William Snyder, preSi-
dent Of the Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs of West Virginia,
will have as her guests a party
from Shepardstown, West Vir-
ginia. ~
Representative and Mrs.
George Burnham of California
will be the guests of Mrs. Rob
ert H. Dunlap. Mrs. Burnham,
who was very active in the af-
fairs of the Los Angeles Sym.
phony before coming to Wash
ington, has recently become al
member of the Woman's Conn
mittee Of the National Synt
phony Orchestra. ~
Other boxholders for tom(
rows concert are: Mr.. Thond
Littlepage, president Of the
Washington Chamber of Com
merce, and Mrs. Littlepage;
Mr.. George A. G.. Wood, vice
president of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and Mrs. Wood;
Mr.. Dorsey Hyde, secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce. and
Mrs. Hyde, and Mr.. Claude
Owen, vice president of the
Washington Board Of Trade,
and Mrs. Owen.
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's Club and,
the Quota Club will occupy.
their respective boxes.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Mr.. Dimond to
Speak at Salon

The Secretary of the Interior
Mr.. Harold L. Ickes will be the
guest of honor of DR.. A. Maris
Boggs, director Of the Bureau Of
Commercial Economies at the
Diplomatic Sunday Evening
Salon and reception tomorrow
Evening at 9 p. m. in the West
Ballroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mr.. Anthony J. Dimond, the
Delegate from Alaska, will give
an address on Alaska, the Land
of Yesterday, Today and To-
morrow"
Mr.. Dimond, prior to being
elected as the Delegate from
Alaska, was a Territorial Sena-
tor, and his fine abilities have
advanced him to the topmost
flight of Alaska's legal talent.
Too few Americans know
personally the magnificence Of
Alaska, the enormous cultivated
flowers that grow outdoors, the
glorious warm summers and the
incompatible beauty of the
scenery. The lure of Alaska is
indelibly in the blood of those
who have been fortunate
enough to visit it. The illustra-
tions to be used tomorrow
evening will give some idea Of
its aWe-inspiring grandeur.
The West ballroom Of the
Shoreham Hotel will be decor
ated with the Territorial Flag
of Alaska, some old totem poles
and a rare specimen of an
Alaskan eagle.
The Secretary of the Interior,
Mr.. Harold L. IckeS with DR..
A. Maris Boggs will receive the
members of the Salon and their
guests at the informal recep-
tion which will follow the pro-
gram and a buffet supper will
be served in the Supper Room
which will be Enthusiastically
Alaskan.
The ushers will be Miss
Jeanne Butler, daughter of Mrs.
Dorothy K. Butler, Miss Nal
Sykes, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Eugene O. Sykes; Miss
Peggy Barker, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Norville Barker.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Anniversary PARTY

Little Jean Davis, daughter
of Senator and Mrs. James ].
Davis. and one Of the ''five
J's", will celebrate her eleventh
birthday anniversary this af-
ternoon, when she will enter
tain 16 of her young friends
at her parents home in Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
The youngest Of the Davis
children, Jewell, will be seven
years old next Saturday; and
on April 6, the eldest, Jane,
will celebrate her thirteenth
birthday anniversary.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Bridge Luncheon
Given Today

The Washington Certified
Bridge Teachers Association en-
tertained at the second of a
series of luncheons today at the
Highlands, when those in the
company were Mrs. Marian H.
Barre, Miss Mary A. Beadle,
Mrs. Thomas Martin Boyle, Mrs.
Thomas w. Brahany, Miss Maize
Buie, Mrs. A. E. Byrne, Mrs.
Louise Guest, Mrs. Falk Har-
mel, Mrs. Corine Hess, Mrs.
Hanna Gather Hill, Mrs.
Charles Keene, Mrs. James H.
Lemon, Mrs. John S. Mccain,
Mrs. Helen Riordan, Mrs. M. C.
Robinson, Miss Lucille Claire
Smith, Mrs. D. E. Stephan, Mr..
A. P. Stockvis and Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
DR.. Hardin Weds
This Afternoon

A wedding Of special in
tereSt to washington will
take place this afternoon at
4::3O o'clock in Pittsfield,
Mass, when Miss Dorcas
Fletcher Hull, daughter of
Mrs. Edward Boltwood Hull
and DR.. Bernard Lauriston
Hardin, jr., of this city, will
be married in the presence of
a large company of relatives
and friends at the First Con-
gregational Church.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Warren S.
Archibald, of Hartford, Conn,
assisted by the Rev. John Graf
tan, pastor of the First
Church of Pittsfield.
Mrs. Ramsdell Gurney, of
Buffalo, N. Y, is to be matron
of honor and Miss Betsy Pad
dock of Pittsfield. will be maid
of honor; the bridesmaids are
to be Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Tooker, of Princeton, N. j.;
Miss Margaret Smith. of South
Orange, N. j.; Miss Ethel
Field, of Scarsdale, N. Y, and
Miss Harriet Scoville, of West
Cornwall, Conn.
Mr.. Taylor Scott Hardin, of
New York city, is to be his
brothers best man and the
ushers will be Mr.. Louis JEFF
fries, jr., of this city: DR..
Ramsdell Gurney. of Buffalo;
DR.. Arthur Greeley and Mr..
William Fem, of New York
city; DR.. Theodore Stevenson,
of Princeton, N. j., and Mr..
John Keith, of Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. Laura E. Morris, of Mid
dleburg, Va, accompanied by
Miss Joan Evans, is visiting in
Washington for a few days and
they are at Wardman Park Ho-
tel Tor the duraClOn OF Lnelr
sojourn.
X \ X
Mrs. r. H. McInnerney, Of
New York City, is at the Carl
ton for a short stay.
x X *
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Walsh,
Of New York City, are at the
Carlton, where they will remain
for some time.
X X 4
Mrs. Lansing P. Reed, of New
York City, is at the Carlton
over the week end, accompanied
by her two daughters, Miss
Hester Reed and Miss j. Mary
Reed.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11

just what may be expected II
garden at Easter time.
Garden clubs are becoming
and more popular, and they are
ceedingly helpful for those wishin
develop unusual and picturesque
fects. Then too, they bring toge
people interested in this fascina5
subject, and prove a clearing he
for all sorts Of data on trees, pla
and flowers.
The Twentieth International Flo'
Show will be given under the
spices of the Horticultural Society
New York and the New York FlorlS
Club, in the Grand Central Pala
March 20 to 25, and it will be
tended by many Washingtonians,
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Debutante Fetes S
Visitor in Fla.

Miss Virginia Hall, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall,
entertained at a tea early this
week in the Orange Garden of
the Everglades Club, in Palm
Beach, Florida, in compliment
to her guest, Miss Betty Burke
of Washington, who, like Miss
Hall, is a debutante of this
season.
The guests were Miss Helena
Mccain and her houseguest,
Miss Anne Worrall Of New
York, Miss Edith Hall and Miss
Noel Hall, Miss Katherine Pell,
Miss Juliet Kaufman and her
guest, Miss Anne Dagnon of
New York, Miss Alice Fair Nc
Culloch and her guest, Miss
Gladys Graham of New York,
Miss Susie Hopkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil H. Sawyer, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. John Randolph Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Hyde, and Mr.. Drew Johnston,
jr., Mr.. George Hodges Broach,
Mr.. Minford Wolcott Bond, Mr..
Kim Chambers, Mr.. Mason
Tucker, Mr.. Mortimer H. Cobb,
Mr.. Frederic Foster Carey, jr.,
Mr.. Malcolm Whitaker, Mr..
Jack Ryan, Mr.. Edward j.
Reeves, Mr.. A. Atwater Kent,
jr., Mr.. Hilton Smith, Mr.. John
Jacob Astor 3rd, Mr.. Pierre L.
Barley, jr., Mr.. Anson Beard,
Mr.. j. William Y. Martin, Mr..
Townsend Martin, Mr.. Michael
Phipps and Mr.. Thomas Good
win,
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Attend Christening

Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicios
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Peckham at their home
in Mt. Kisco, N. Y, and she
will be godmother for Mr.. and
Mrs. Peckham's son when he Is
christened today.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Ash
Pearson have arrived in Wash
ington from their home in
Philadelphia, Pa, and are at
the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
To Address Club

Mr.. William Charles Grace,
lecturer and former State Sena-
tor Of Michigan, will speak be-
fore the Political Study Club
at the meeting on the after
noon Of Saturday, March 18 at
the Washington Club on Bank
ing, Business and the Govern
ment." A musical program has
been arranged by Mrs. Edgar
Merritt, who will present Mrs.
Andrew Lyon Seay, of Rich
mond, Va. soprano; Mrs. Elsie
Harvey Weaver, accompanied,
and Miss Janet Coon, whistler.
X 4 u
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Davis of
Rochester, New York are spend
ing a few days IN the Capital
and are guests at The Dodge.
The Washington times., 1933-03-11
Plan Dance

Students of the Clifford
Brooke Academy will entertain
at a dance Thursday evening,
March 80, at Meridian Man
Sions, 2400 Sixteenth st. Mr..
Edwin R. Rice is chairman of
the committee of arrangements.
He is assisted by Miss Roselle
Mangan. Mr.. Richard Kreu8-
burg, and Miss Sally Pollard.