davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Waiting on Farley
Has Lots of Company
But Doesn't KnOU 1t

"Why. didn't you hear?"
parried COyle.
ME, no, me no hear" ex.
pOStulated the haraSsed Senior,
"dOn' tell me the arena burn
down."
'NO. the arena didn't burn
down, Frank" assured the joe.
ular deceased sports writer,
"but the weather man says it's
going to rain tonight"
With panied expression and
with all signs of his golden grin
being left behind in Milan,
Senor Dane pleaded with Coyle:
"Get heem on the phone for
me. Get me that weather man.
geeve heem hundred buck eef
he keep it the rain away iOost
It'll ten o'clock"
But alas, Senor Dane found
the weather man was one in
dividual who couldn't be bought
off-not even for a hundred
buck. It rained torrents.
Senor Dane declares he is
not back in Washington for
the purpose of fight promotion.
He further deposeth and says
that there is no longer any
money in promoting fights and
If you knew the Senor as well
as many do, you could quite
understand why he would have
no parts Of aught which pro-
duceS no money.
Lots of Company
"I'm jOOst waitin'," quoth
SenOr Dane. "I'm got a soft
touch which will make me more
money than all the fight pro-
mOters in the world can make
in times like deese."
Pressed for exactly what he
was waiting, the Senor dis
carded his fence and confided
he was waiting to see Farley.
Nobody has yet told Senor
Dane that there have been
people waiting to see Farley
since election day a year ago
last November.
But that is one of the
strange things about this coun-
try Senor Dane has yet to
learn.
We didn't have the heart to
tell him how much company he
will have in waiting to see
Farley. We were afraid he
might lose that smile, and
without the smile, Danes chief
charm is lost.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
MetCaLfe to Race
In MiLLrOSe Meet

NEW YORK. Jan 15.-One star
was placed today in the firma-
ment for the five-star sprint final
at the Millrose A. A. games in
Madison Square February 8. The
entry Of Ralph Metcalfe. Mar
quette University's Negro dash
star, assured track fans of seeing
one of the fastest athletes in the
history of sports.
Metcalf will compete in the 60
yard dash. the record for which,
60 seconds, is held by Loren
Murchison This is one of the
few marks Metcalfe has failed to
erase.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Jack Quinn Injured
In Auto Collision

LIMA. Ohio, Jan. 15.-Jack
Quinn, with the exception Of sew
eral cuts and bruises about the
face, was all right today follow
ing an automobile accident here
yesterday. The other passengers.
his wife, Mrs. Mary GarretSon
and Mrs. Zenobia Parks, remained
il. the hospital for treatment.
Quinn is the former major league
pitcher.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

If the deal is made, Madison
Square Garden will be the buyer
and the price will be "at the
market" meaning that Dempsey
will get no more than the Garden
is willing to give.
The sum of $4,000 was men,
toned in my hearing, but the
point is whether or not it also was
mentioned in Dempsey's. After
all, I'm not selling the fighter.
If Dempsey bows out, it will
mean that Baer and Primo Car
nera will be matched immedi.
ately for the heavyweight cham
pionShip at the Garden bowl the
last week in June.
It probably also Wiu mean that
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
4 HOrsen,en Attend
Dinner to Irish Team

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 15.-
Ten Of the eleven members of Notre
Danes famous four horsemen
football team of decade ago we're
gathered today for a testimonial
dinner this evening in honor Of
the 1888 football team.
The original horsemen back
field of Knute Rockne's selection
remained intact with fullback
Elmer Layden, new head football
coach at Notre Dame; halfbac.ls
Jimmy Crowley and Don Miller,
and Harry Stuhldreher, quarter
back
The Washington times., 1934-01-15

Vincent Richards Is Real Pioneer ofPro Tennis


ED FAHY, member of
the Navy gymnastic team at
Annapolis, "shinneys" up
the rope to prove that
rope-climbing is easy, once
you know the trick. Navy
rates supreme among COL
lege gymnasts and has
walked off with the cham
pionshsip several times. Pic
ture by Avener Beales,
Times Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Ward Nichols Drills
For Tilt With LuutOn

Ward Nichols, veteran of many
three-cushion billiard battles. is
grooming his game for his match
with Johnny Layton. 10-time
worlds champion, at the Arcadia
at 7:45 p. m. Thursday.
Layton will play a still l-to-be-
selected foe in match at Lewis &
KrauSS' at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
British Squash Team
Listed Here For Game

The TESTERS Club, squash rae.
quet team, composed of the best
amateur players of London, Will
play here on January Is at the
Racquet Club.
The testers will face picked
team of the leading squash racquet
players in Washington. Certain to
play for the locals will be Mar
shall Exnicios and Henri de Slbour.
generally believed, to be the best
players in the city.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
RANGERS CLING TO TOP

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-With
half the seasons schedule fin
ished, the New York Rangers to-
day still clung to the top of the
American division of the National
Hockey League after a 3 to VIC
tory over the Montreal Maroons
last night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
ROAMERS WANT ACTION

The Roamers have a gym avail
able for tomorrow night and
would like to book an unlimited
opponent. Call Potomac 135S-R
after $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
LEAGUE LISTS GAMES

A pair of contests are carded in
the B. Y. P. U. court league to-
night in the MacFarland Junior
High gym. Firs5 Baptist meets
Second Baptist and Grace tackles
Petworth. The initial game will
start at 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
FIRST
To BREAK
RANKS

The 5000 outside were cheering
deafeningly at the appearance of
big Bill" Tilden, tennis wonder
of wonders, and Ellsworth Vines,
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Garden May Buy Dempsey's
"Share" in Max Baer
Bv DAVIS J, WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-There seemed reason to be-
eve today that Dempsey preparing sell his share
of Mr. Max Baer the young who will be the heavyweight
challenger in few months provided they find him
The Washington times., 1934-01-15
Lucky Strike, Rendezvous
Pin Teams in Big Match

More than victory will be at stake tonight when
Lucky Strike and Rendezvous girls duckpn clash
postponed Ladies District League match at Rendezvous.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

Here's boys shirt that will stano
plenty Of wear and washing. Clever
tan, green, and blue checks ~
stripes. Well made, full cut. each
shirt with a nncket Sizes q tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-30

A bargain like this needs no story!
One look at these caps and your boy
will surely want one! Eight-quarter
STYLES with inside leather front. Well
lined Indestructible visor! A bargain
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
APRO HUNCAREA
T|SzTUJITASA
A regi tisztviseloket maid
mind ujra megvalasztottak

A Pro Hungaria 5 Magyarok
Vilagszovetsegenek Os ztalya, no.
vember ho 12-en .tartotta rendes
havi gyiileset a West Sidei
Magyar Otthonban, nagyszamu
tagsag jelenleteben,s A gyules
folyaman meg lett valasztva az
NJ tisztikar a jov6s&vre egyhan-
gulag kovetkezoksppen:
Elnok lett: Ozy. Mihok San
dorne. alelnok: ozv. Vikete To-
zsefne. jegyz6: Hizsnyai Laios-
ne, titkar: Csete Sandorne, penz-
tarnok: Kovacs M;klosne, penz-
tari ellenornok: Gyomber IA.
nosne., es Palinszky Janosne. vi.
galmi bizottsagi elnok: Lengye
{. Lajosne, bizottsagi tagok
Mezei Janosne, 10th Andrasne
Piszkor Janosne. :Mornik Vik.
torne, Csomo Menyhertne. Gut
Ferencne, Bella Imrene, Ferene
lstvanne, Boncz Janosne es Ho.
dosy Sandorne.
A tagsag tobbfele aianlatot
!. tct karacsonyi szeretet ado.
many felett, melynek b6vebh
megbeszeleset a jov6 gyiilesre
halasztottak. Szovetsegiink let
szama 3 vi taggal gyarapodott
a kovetkezo derek magyar nG
testvereink altal. Hodosi San
dorne, Ferenc Istvanne Is Miss
Wilma Magdics, kiket szeretette]
udvozliink taborunkban. Gyiles
utan volt penny bingozas, sep
kis targyakat lehetett nyerni.
A megjelenteket teaval es su
temennyel vendegiil lattak Mezei
Janosne, Kovacs Miklosne. Cult
Ferencne, Horvath Margitka es
Csete Sandorne.
Az elnok megkoszonte a tag
sag szives megjeleneset es kerte
hogy a jov6ben is lily szep szam.
NAL jelenjenek meg gyiilese.
ken, mint ma. A gyules es ia
tex veget ert es viszontlatas
remenyeben mindenki legna
gyobb megelfgedessel tavozott.
Csete Sandorne
titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
MEM AZ A FONTOS.

hogy Minnesotaban egy ev
alatt vagy ot ev alatt a villany-
telepeket, a gazvallalatokat, a
malmokat es a. husvagokat, meg
a tobbi nagy gyarakat az allan
elvegye, hanem hogy arr61 kezd-
jenek beszelni az orszagban. Es
annyit az Olson megvaiasztas&-
val elertek.
A nlegindulo vita vagy ra-
1enyszeriti a t6kes osztalyt, hogy
elegedjek meg tisztesseges ha-
szonnal, vagy e16idezi, hogy ez a
kisajatitasi mozgalom mindeniitt
megindu1.
Wisconsinban La Folettek
mindket partial szemben gyoztek
es a senatoron Is kormanyzon
kiviil het congressman is va
lasztottak az vi part ticketjen. A
La Folettek programme mem tul.
sagos sokban kulonbozik az OF.
son programnal, legfeljebb mem
azonna1i kisajatitast kivan, ha.
mem e16bb a profitot akarja to
ketol elvenni.
Louisianaban, Arkansasban e
Mississippiben hasonloan radika
lis embereket valasztottak min.
den elkepzelhet6 tisztsegre es 3
|regi, konzervativ Del fogja Sc.
natusnak a legradikalisabb ele'
meket szo1galtatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15

voben Norris ina ;azt igeri
hogy ilyen reformot fog kovetel-
hi szovetseg iigyeiben is, mi
utan a senatus kerekkot6je volt
minden progressive reformnak.
Minnesotaban a farmer-labor
part Olsont ujra megvalasztotta
kormanyzonak Is Shipsteadet is
visszakuldte a congressusba. En-
mex a partnak es ennek ket
embernek volt a legradikalisabh
programme, j6val radikalisabb
mint Sinclairnek.
AIT igertek, hogy a 'k0zszolga-
lati vallalatokat les "a FONTO.
SABB IPARUZEMEKET ALA
mi tulajdonba fogjak atvenni &
azok nem a profit erdekeben fog
max ezentul miikodni, hanen
azert, hogy a polgarokat szolgal'
jak.
Sajnos, Olsonnak mines az al
lam torvenyhozasaban tobbsege
de megkiserli, hogy referendum
szavazassal valtoztassa meg al
alkotmanyt ilyen ertelemben e'
ha az mem is fog sikeralni azon
nal, az Observation-Disclosures, vag,
allamszocializmus magjat elhin
~.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
SPORT KOR GYtjLESE

A Youngstown Magyar Sport
Kor most penteken, november no
loan este tartja rendes havi gyu
leset szokott helyen.
Keretnek tagok teljes szam-
ban megjelenni, a sorsolasi je-
gyekkel is leszamolni es intez-
kedniink kell balunk rendeze-
serol is.
A Magyar Sport K0r
Tisztikara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
HA v1RAG KELL.

A magyarsag Macy resze ismeri
Ralph Bloomot, aki sok even at
az Oles Market virag osztalya-
max volt vezet6je. Mr.. Bloom
most az East Federal Street
Public Marketben nyitott virag-
osztalyt. Bloom temetesekre, la
kodalmakra stb. a legiigyesebt
csokor es koszoru keszito Young.
stownban es az arakon sokat
megtakaritnat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
KEREsZTEL6

Vasarnap, november lien
sep keresztelot tartottak SebG
Lajos IS neje, szul. Bosnyak Bor-
bala oktober H-en sziiletett flu
gycrmekuk emlekere Austin
townban lev8 farmjukon. Az uj-
szilott a keresztsegben Imre Is
Leroy nevet nyerte. A kereszte-
lest Mt. Laky Zsigmond, a regi
reformatus egyhaz lelkesze We
gezte. Keresztsziilok Barta San
dor Is neje vol.ak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
WASHINGTON ALBANIAN

nemcsak szinte tulzo radikalis
jelolteket valasztottak, hanem
egyebkent is sulyos csapasokat
mertek a szavazok a t6kere.
!. A sillanytrnsztot egyik legna--
gyobb veresege abban az allam-
ban erte, ahol pedig meg "arany-
lag tisztesseges szolgalatot nyuj
tottak Westinghouse. tobbe
mines trusztnak nit keresni.
Nebraskahan megszavaztak az
alkotmany m6dositast, amely
ezentul egy-hazas torvenyhozast
'biztosit az allamnak ez ellen is
kezzel-labbal harcolt nagytoke.
Ketsegtelen, hogy Nebraskat
tobb allan utanozza a kozel io-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
BRIDGEPORT SZOVETSEG
YOUNGSTOWN, Is. OSZT.

Bridgeport Szovetseg young
stowni, l6-ik osztalya a rank jo-
vo vasarnap tartja rendes havi
gyuleset szokott helyen es id6-
ben. = Beteg tagok: Franko Mi
haly, jelenleg a City korhazban.
Betegseg a az iigykezelonel je-
lentend6. 1874 Silliman St. Tele-
fon o4O5O.
Husoczki Josef,
.iigykezelo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-15
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

.3
Ebben a. rovatban dijtala-
null kozoljuk azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, 0ssze-
j0veteleit, stb., amelyeknek
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
a hivatalos lapja Is amelyek
mulatsagaikat hirdetik la
punkban Is nyomtatvanyai-
kat nalunk szerzik be.
November 15-t6l 18-ig Baza,
SIT. Gyorgy gorog kath. egy.
haz alatti helyisegeben.
November lien, szombator
Magyarok Nagyasszonya Hitkoz
seq termeben, Scent New Tar
sulat tea estelye.
November 18-an, vasarnap, Z
Magyar Sport Club tancmulat
saga, Magyar Hazban.
November 18-an, vasarnap Er
zsebet nevestely a Magyarol
Nagyasszonya Egyhaz termeben
November 24-ell szombaton Z
Campbelli Verhovay fiok tanc
mulatsaga Roman Hallban.
November 2o-t6i Decembe
Zig Fuggetlen Ref. Egyha;
Bazarja a w. S. Magyar Hazban
December 10, II, Is Is loan
a Magyarok Nagyasszonya rom
kath. hitkozseg nagybazarja,
templom melletti iskolaban.
December 31-en Szilveszter
tancestely a Magyar Haz javar;
"a West Sideon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12
By Blosser

by the foot. The nymph cried, Good for you!
 'pm glad to join this merry bunch, and now I have a happy hunch. I'm going to entertain you all with things that I can do.
 Have you seen fish dance on the sea? Of course not! Well! tots, just watch me. have a magic flute right here that 1 am going to play.
 Big fish wll swim up from the deep 10 dance. and perfect time they'll keep" "Oh, would love to sec them," Goldy shouted. Hip, hooray!"
 The nynph produced the flute and then a very strange thing hap pened when sweet music filled the air. Two great fish jumped into sight.
 The strange lad cried. q told you sol The fish are swaying to and fro. It took me years to train them, but I finally trained them right"
 (copyright l934. NEA Service, Incl
 (Tihc water nymph does another stunt in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-12

The little nymph clung to the line and shouted, Gee, but this Is fine., Please swing your fish pole round and round. I'll hang on good and tight.
 T seldom get a ride like this. It's something that I'd hate to miss. As long as you don't jerk too hard, I know I'll be all right"
 The Tinies watched him for q while. Then Duncy shouted, with a smile. "Aw, pull that fellow in to shore. Then swing me, in the air.
 'T too, can hang on safe and sound, while you are swinging me around" The fisherman replied, "Oh, no! I really wouldn't dare.
 "You see, you are a heavy lad. If swing you, 'twoud be too bad. I know my pole would break and then you'd flop into the sea.
 "Instead. I'll land the nymph right here. He'll fill you Tinies fssll of cheer with stunts that he can do. He is as clever as can be-.
 Then, in the nyInph came. on the fly. Wee Scouty grabbed, as he whizzed by, and caught the fellow
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Automobiles For Sale

USED CAR BARGAINS. Toms Auto Serv-
ice. 1883 Conn. Ave. N. W. Pot. 240o.
oURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
625 II st. N. e. Lincoln 10000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

1888 Studebaker Regal Sedan-OGAE
chromium steel wheels, ex- SDVtO
cellent mechanical condition and ap-
pearance, Former owner a prominent
attorney who gave it the best Of care.
Priced for quick sale.
SMOOT MOTOR co.
3342 NJ st. n. w. WEst 1850
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Studebaker, 1880 Sport Coupe GO1E
New green finish, black fend- OA1O
ers, tires practically new. Rumble
seat, interior immaculate. Beautifully
nerfnrminp rnnntnr
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

Studebaker

PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O M st. N. w. WE. O161
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
OIdsnobiIe
Automobiles For Sale

SEE Mr.. CoOKSEY for that used car.
SkinkeP Motors. District 4310.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
MAX LEAVES MINUS JUNE
H e av y Champion
Leaves for Visit to
Mexico Civ

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 16 Q.N.S).
Delayed by a general rainstorm
which prevented an earlier start,
Max Baer, worlds heavyweight
champion and film actor, took off
from Grand Central airport here
shortly before 4 a. M, bound for
Mexico City.
Accompanying the champion on
the plane trip, was his manager.
Ancil Hoffman. and his theatrical
agent, Les Morrisot.
Baer and his party will spend
three days in the Mexican capital
and then go to Chicago and Kan,
sas City.
Max is scheduled to referee
Christmas benefit fight cards in
both mid-western cities.
The party will return to Holly.
wood about February l to start
work on Baer's picture, kids On
The Cuff" at Paramount Studios.
Harry Doakes was flying the big
Lockheed ship on the regular
Mexico City run, of Central Air
ways of Mexico.
Rumors that Baer and June
Knight, film actress. were making
the trip together we're proven false
when the plane got away without
sign of the actress at the airport.
The plane is due in Mexico City
at $40 D. m. today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
CAR CRASH NETS
$4,000 SUIT

Claiming that she was perma.
nently injured as the result of an
automobile collision in July, Maude
L. Cherrick has entered suit in
Fairfax County Circuit Court for
$4,000 damages from Daniel Rea,
gan.
Mrs. Cherrick, who is repre-.
sented by Attorney Amos c.
Crounse, of Clarendon, charges as
the result of a collision between a
car operated by her husband, l..
Eldridge Cherrick, and one driven
by Mr.. Reagan, she received severe
injuries to her right hand which
will henceforth prevent her from
continuing in her vocation as a
music teacher. She also claims
receiving severe body bruises and
decorations.
At the same time, Attorney
Crounse filed suit in the name OF
Mr.. Cherrick which asks $4,000
damages from Mr.. Reagan for his
own personal injuries as the result
of the same accident.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
ALEXANDRIAN PICKED

Miss Anna Thurman Baker. 300
block Prince Street, Alexandria, is
one of the three women of the
sophomore class, George Washing
ton University, who has been
elected to the Alpha Lambda
Delta soriety for high scholastic
standing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
2 WOMEN SOUGHT

Two colored women who staged
a strong arm" act to rob Miss
Susan Blow, colored, OF the 1400
block P st. N. w., of $50, are be-
ing sought by police today. Miss
Blow said she was beaten and
robbed by the pair near MasSa-
chusetts and New Jersey Ave
nues, N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-11-16
CAT SOCIETY TO MEET

The Virginia Cat Society will
hold its regular monthly meeting
at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at the
home of Miss Mary Hantzmon,
3l2 MARYLAND Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-03-20
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton
entertained at luncheon and
bridge at her home in Six
teenth Street today when her
guests were Mrs. Marcus A.
Coolidge, Mrs. William J.
Bulow. Mrs. Henrik Shipstead,
Mrs. Charles D. Millard, Mrs.
Tillman B. Parks, Mrs. John
Kee, Mrs. Joe L. Smith, Mrs.
Frederick C. Billiard, Mrs.
Brady G. Ruttencutter, Mrs.
Daniel j. Carr, Mrs. James
Pine, Mrs. W. K. Thompson,
Mrs. C. 8. WeigeSter, Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule Gantz, Mrs. Ed
ward B. Gibson, Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell, Mrs. John w.
Haines, Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd,
Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, Mrs.
Mary Mahoney, Mrs. John E.
Shoemaker, Mrs. Margaret
Dove, Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil
and Miss Estrella M. Amores.
Capt. ]. F. Hellweg, U. S. NJ,
superintendent Of the Naval
Observatory, and members Of
the observatory staff were
guests Of honor at a reception
given last evening by the Rev.
DR.. Coleman NevilS, president
Of Georgetown University, fol-
lowing an illustrated lecture
given by DR.. Paul McNally,
director of the Georgetown
Observatory. DR.. McNally
spoke on THE Universe in
Which We Dwell"
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan
is leaving "The Woods" her
home in Radnor, Pa, for New
York today, where she will be
the guest for a short time Of
Princess Eugenia Ruspoli at
her home in Fifth Avenue.
During her stay the princess
will entertain at dinner and
luncheon in her honor. Mrs.
Sullivan is q frequent visitor
in the Capital.
Mrs. Oscar Jarecki will enter
tain at dinner this evening in
her apartment at the May
flower, when her guests will in
clude Baroness Won Below, Mrs.
Marvin Griswold, Mrs. Ormsby
McCammon, and Mrs. Effing-
ham L. Townsend, who will be
guests in her box at the recital
to be given by Tito Schipa,
premier lyric tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
this afternoon at Constitution
Hall.
Mrs. James Alexander Lyon
entertained at a luncheon to-
day at "Glenview Farm" her
suburban home, in compliment
to Mrs. Joseph c. Cotton, of
Boston. The company num-
bered 16.
Mrs. Herbert F. Eggert and
her daughter, Miss Mary w.
Eggert, of New York city, are
passing some time at the
The Washington times., 1934-03-20

Carlton, accompanied by Mrs.
Allen Hexamer and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine Hexamer,
Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville D.
Church, of Washington, are at
the Vanderbilt Hotel in New
York for a brief stay.
Mrs. oliver Atlas entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Madrillon, the company re-
naming later to play bridge
in the Mayan Room.
The guests included Mrs.
Leon Brill, Mrs. David Abra-
ham, Mrs. Samuel Goldstein,
Mrs. Samuel P. Cohen, Mrs.
Morris Abraham, Mrs. Barney
Goldstein and Mrs. Max Scher.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo,
jr., will return to Washington
early in April after spending
several weeks on the West
Coast, dividing her time be-
tween Los Angeles and Palm
Springs. She is en- route now
by boat by way Of the Panama
Canal. ,.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Adams,
Of this city, are at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York for O visit
Of several days.
Representative and Mrs.
Donald H. Mclean, of Eliza
beth, N. j., have returned and
are at their apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel for the remain
der Of the season.