davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
By EUGENE A. KELLY

From the beginning of the in
dustrial era in England 'workmer
have banded together to protect
their interests against greedy capi
taliSts. A gradual development
of the concerted effort in the part
laborers has resulted in the forma
ton Of one of the strongest organi
cations in the world. Feared and
respected by employers, this union
1.-The American Federation of La
borrow weildS an incredible
amount Of power.
But many times, since its incep.
tion, there have broken out within
the ranks Of this organization
petty fights and disputes which
have caused more trouble than
most Of the inroads of unscrupu'
lous capitalists.
Ranks Split
That is exactly what Is causing
most Of the trouble in the District
of Columbia today. It is not a
fight between labor and capital
RS most strikes, are-it is not a
question Of higher wages or de.
creased hours, but rather q dis
pute among the workmen them.
selves. And the fight quite under.
Etandable.
To begin with workmen are
faced with problem that neither
labor nor capital has answered.
While it is true some o. the
strikers are looking for better
wages for their trades considered
as a Who'll, a major portion Of the
trouble here centers about con-
Btruction work on the new I. c. C.
and Labor buildings on Constitu-
tion Avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth Sts., N. w.
In the new auditorium connect
ing these two buildings Specifica-
tions call for the installation Of a
new kind of stone. This stone is
bomposed Of oyster shells-first
ptllverized and then mixed with
pement for adhesion purposes.
Now the question arises-who
shall do this work, bricklayerS or
plasterers?
Two Unions in Row
But the problem is more COM
plex than this. There are two in
ternational unions of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor that have
plasterers in their membership
There is the Brick Mason and
PiaStererS' International Union
and the Operating Plasterers and
Cement Finishers International
Association.
The dispute now raging, which
resulted in an almost general
walkout. of all trades working on
the two Federal projects, in be-
tween these two unions.
Logically enough each side be-
Geves its plasterers should do the
work. Because there. has never
been a decision regarding the set
ting Of the new Stone-the oyster
Sl1ells+both sides must wait until
the matter is threShed out.
Two weeks ago it was stipulated
that plaSterers of the o. P. C. F.
z. A. should process the stone while
plasterers Of the B. M. P. I. u.
should be allowed to set it.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Your skin is the sign Of your
physical health. It is sallow orclear,
ugly or beautiful in almost exact
proportion to how weU you are.
What you eat directly affects your
complexion.
Shredded Wheat is mighty good
for you-and your skin will prob
ably prove it. This easily digested
and delicious whole wheat food con-
tains the carbohydrates you need
for energy; the proteins you need
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
STRIKES HERE
!. LAID To RDW.
. |NA.F.L.

Instead of decreasing, strikes
among Uorkers In the District of
Columbia are spreading. There
are indications that some 5000
aDorknren here tDil continue to
tDGlk the streets through the en-
tire summer. This Is the second
OF a series OF articles attempt
ing to ShoD- the underlying
causes of the trouble.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
Your Skin Shows What You EotI

to build up your body; the mineral
salts you need for bone structure;
thosemysterious vitamins that help
you keep well and resist disease,
and bran to keep you regular.
Millions Of people eat Shredded
Wheat every day because theyhave
proved that thisfne foodkeeps them
going, gives them plenty of energy,
and keeps them feeling fine.
Maybe they've discovered some
thing. Why not try it yourself2
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
DELEGATES ASK PAy-OF r

Continued from Page y
would force House vote June II
on the Mcleod pay-off measure.
Those members who have al
ready signed the petition are:
Arizona
Greenway D0
California
Dockweiler CD Kahn (R)
WEIGH (RJ Traeger (R0
Golden R) Collins (R.)
Englebright (R.) Evans (R.)
Hoeppel CD Kramer (D.)
McGrath CD Burke (D)
Connecticut
GoSS R.)
Idaho
White CD
nlinOis
Schuetz (D0 OePriest (R.)
Britten (RJ Beam (DJ
Simpson (R) Dirksen (R.)
Buckbee (R.) Reid (R)
Moynihan h.) OBrien CD
E. Kelly CD Allen (R)
NeSbit CD Keller (D.)
Brennan (D.)
Indiana
Durgan O0 Gray D.)
Jenckes CD Schultz CD
Iowa
Thurston (R.) GilchriSt (R.)
Dowell (R0
Kansas
Guyer (R.) Lambertson (R.)
Louisiana
Fernandez DD
Maine
Beedy (R)
Massachusetts,
Healy DO Mccormack D)
Connery (D) Douglass (DO
Granfield CD
Michigan
James (RO Brown (D.)
Weideman D.) Woodruff (R.)
Wolcott (RO MuSselwhite (DO
Dingell D) Lesinski (D)
Sadowski (D.) Lehr (D.)
F'oulkes CD Mcleod R.)
Dondero RO Hart (D.)
Minnesota
Shoemaker (F-L)Kvale (F-L)
Lundeen (FD Chase (R.)
Arens (F-D M. johnson (F!L)
KnutSon (D.)
Montana
Monaghan (DO
Nebraska
Howard (D) Carpenter (D)
New Jersey
Sutphin CD) Hartley (R.)
Wolverton R.) Powers (R.)
Kenney D.) Bactarach (R)
Seger (RO AT DIR HIDE D.)
Cavicchia (R.)
New York
Studley (D0 Kennedy (D.)
Rudd (DJ Whitley (R.)
Brunner CD Lindsay (D)
Lanzetta d. Delaney CD
Black (DO Sirovich (D.)
Stalker (R.) Griffin (D.)
FitZgibbons (D.)
North Dakota
Lemke (R.) Sinclair (RO
The Washington times., 1934-05-29
BURGLARS RAID SCHOOL

Burglars, believed by Alexan-
dria police to be boys, broke into
the Jefferson School early today,
ransacking the teachers desks.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

George E. Allen has already
agreed to the compromise of SIPS
an hour.
The Washington times., 1934-05-29

Ohio
Traux CD Marshall (R)
FieSinger CD Bolton (R.)
Duffey (R.) Sweeney CD
Young CD Harter CD
Imhoff CD Kniffen CD
jenkins (R)
Pennsylvania
Dunn CD Muldowney (R.)
C. Kelly (R0 Connolly (RJ
Focht (R0 Otter (R.O
Wolfenden (R.) Turpin (R.)
Cochran (R) Ellenbogen (D)
Crosby (D.) Strong (R.)
Waldron (R.) Brumm (R)
Edmonds (R.) Swick (RO
Kurtz (R) McFadden (R0
South Carolina
GaSque CD
South Dakota
Hildebrandt (DJ
Tennessee
Reece (R.) Taylor (RJ
Strong (Do ~
Washington
NJ. Smith CD <. Hill (D.)
lioncheck D0
West Virginia
Randolph CD
Wisconsin
Blanchard (RO O'Malley CD
Boileau (R.) Cannon CD
Peavey (R.) Withrow (R)
Frear (RO
Wyoming
v, Carter (R.)
Evening star., 1934-03-14

Sold out the last lot In a
hurry. They're smart for
cruises, sports, bridge and
shopping. Styles are youth
full and very flattering.
Sizes IA to 20.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
RAIL PAY PAR[EY
DEADLOCK LOOMS
Workers. Leaders to Stand
Pat on Refusal to AC.
cept New Cut.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representatives of railroad labor
and management will confer here to-
morrow on the proposal of the car
riers to raise the current 10 per cent
wage cut to Is per cent.
A. F. Whitney, chairman Of the
Railway Labor Executives Associa-
ton, said last night that serious con-
SideratiOn of the railroads proposal
was "unthinkable."
On February Is the roads requested
that the present cut be increased on
June 80 at the expiration of the exist
ing wage agreement.
Compromise Is Sought.
President Roosevelt has urged both
sides to leave the scale unchanged
until January l, 1885. Consequently.
the session between management and
workers delegates was arranged for
tomorrow to consider possible COM
promise.
Whitney stated last night the en-
ployes regard as genuinely ridiculous
any effort to reduce the wages of such
a large and effective group of pur-
chasers"
AT a meeting of the Railway Labor
Executives Association yesterday"
Whitney said. the various chief ex-
eCutives of the labor organizat tions
stated without exception that they
had been flooded with kilograms
and letters from their memberships
strongly opposing the railroads re-
quest.
The President of the United States
has recently urged all industries to
pay purchasing wages and to shorten
hours. In the face of this request
from our national leader, the railroads
come forward with the hopelessly i'm
possible proposition that the wages
OF railroad workers be reduced Is
per cent. Any serious consideration
of such proposition is unthink-
able.
N. r. A. Exemption Cited.
"At the time the N. R. A. program
was placed in force, the railroad in
dustry was exempted and has not,
during this entire national effort to
raise mass purchasing power and re-
store prosperity contributed anything
to the national program of raising
wages and reducing working hours.
Railroad employees believe they
have been badly neglected in this
patriotic effort to increase mass pur-
chasing power"
Evening star., 1934-03-14
Two in Family Break Ankles.

DEL MONTE, Calf, P.-An odd
coincidence brought two broken ankles
into the family of Don Partridge. as
sociate editor of the magazine
Steel. Partridge broke his ankle
In a fall while attending a steel in.
dustry meeting. A few minutes later
Mrs. Partridge broke her ankle in
her home at Oakland, $50 miles away.
Evening star., 1934-03-14
last day.
of the sale of
TOILETR|ES

Q 7 Boxes Kann's Cleansing T1s-
sues GOO sheets to box) -. 81 90
. IL Rolls Murry Hill Toilet Tis-
sue $4,000 sheets to rollS) :. $1.00
. IL Cakes Certified Buttermilk
Complexion Soap ........... .45c
. Lady Esther Face Powder. .75c
. $193 Size Ponds Cold Cream
and Box Cleansing Tissue for $l.50
. 81 Size Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream .7Sc
. 81 Size NOXZema Cream ..u.6SC
. IL Cakes Lifebuoy Soap. 800. Csc
. Boxes Palmolive Beads. ..25c
. Mifflin Alcohol Rub. .19c
Dermay Talcum .19c
Q Lux, Csc size ..........3 boxes 63c
. Rinse, CSC size ........3 boxes SIC
And Many Other Specials.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Vice President Is
Ranking Guest

The Vice President and Mrs.
John N. Garner were the rank
ing guests at a tea given yester-
day afternoon by the chairman
of the Board of Tax Appeals
and Mrs. Eugene Black in honor
Of the Texas delegation in the
Senate and the House of Repre-
SentatlVeS. Other guests in
cluded Secretary and Mrs. Dan
iel C. Roper, Judge and Mrs.
Jed Adams of Texas, Miss Eliza
beth Adams. Mrs. Hicks and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Newton.
X K
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thacker,
of Toronto. were hosts at din
ner at the Little Tea House
last evening, when Miss Ann
Gleason, of Los Angeles, and
Mr.. w. S. Lockwood, of Batavia,
Java, were among the guests.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Move to Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Witte
Waring have come to Washing
ton from Charleston, S. c., and
have taken a house at 1898
TWenty-eighth Street. T hey
have with them their young
son, Charles Waring, jr., and
Mrs. Warnings two sons, Peter
and Andrew Drury.
Mr.. Waring is with the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton on the legal staff.
AS Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury,
jr., Mrs. Waring m a d lie her
home in washington, and be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. Drury
she was Miss Margaret Simonds.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
House PARTY

The Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture, Mr.. Rexford G.
Tugwell, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. Kendall.
of this city, at their home "The
Sycamore" in Camden, S. c.
They will attend the Hunters
Trials on Wednesday and the
Washington's Birthday races
on Thursday. Others in the
house party include DR.. M. L.
Wilson, Mr.. F.. A. Silcox and
Mr.. Walter C. Lowdermilk.
Before returning to Wash
ington the party will visit in
Greenville, S. C.
The Chief of the Air Corps,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin
D. Foulois, will be the guests
of honor at a dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna R. John
son, jr.. will give at the Shore
ham this evening.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

But they said at the Com
munity Center that we could
have room! exclaimed Horace,
our director.
This is too, too terrible!
Surely there is a mistake" said
Vivian, our star, in her deep
voice.
Mrs. Hunter was gently firm.
II wish there were a mistake"
she said. But already seven
drama groups are rehearsing
here tonight. They arrived be-
fore you. There is one room
left, but it is beside the shoot
ing gallery. There is also an
"Ah yes!" breathed Rupert,
our hero.
But it is opposite the music
ROOM" continued Mrs. Hunter.
And a big choral society is
practicing there. There is still
another place"
Excellent" said Horace, our
director.
1T faces the armory, how
ever, and the cadets are pretty
noisy. Maybe you wouldn't
mind, in this emergency, using
the corridor downstairs.
Superb, spoke Harold, our
comedian, always a practical
fellow.
Picking up our stage props
our SamoVar, our tea cups, our
vase with flowers, our top hat,
and our suit case. containing
two dresses and a pair of lor-
gnettes, we followed Mrs. Hunter
(poor Mrs. Hunter, think of her
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Leading Women
PatroneSSeS

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
wife of the Chief Justice, Mrs.
Harlan. Fiske Stone, Representa-
tive Isabella Greenway, Mrs.
Warren R. Austin, Princess Bon
compagni, Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker
man are patronesses for the re-
cital which Abby Morrison
Kicker (Mrs. William Wood
Ricker), of New York, will give
on Monday. March 10, at the
National Woman's Country
Club.
Mrs. Kicker is on brief visit
In the Capital and is stopping
at the MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
League atHome I
On "Wednesday

The League Of Republican
Women will be at home infor-
mally at the leagues headquar-
ters, 10th and Scott Circle,
Wednesday afternoon, February
21st, from 4::30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs.
James j. Davis, wife of the Sen
ator from Pennsylvania, and
Mrs. Charles D. Millard, wife Of
the Representative from New
York, will be the hostesses.
Those invited to assist are: Mrs.
James Kennedy, Mrs. Let's, Mrs.
Joseph Keyes. Mrs. Howard
Hodhkins, Mrs. Helen L. Holmes,
Mrs. j. Raymond Hoover, Mrs.
Fred Kent, Mrs. A. Lawrence,
Mrs. Anna B. Leach, Mrs. j.
Dickinson, Mrs. Charles Kin
dleberger, Mrs. F. Dickinson,
Mrs. Elmer Leatherwood, Mrs.
George King. Jr., Mrs. S. A.
Kimberly, Mrs. John L. Land
fair and Mrs. L. w. v. Kennon.
The regular Wednesday book
review will be held at 1870 at
the leagues headquarters. Mrs.
George H. Genzner, vice chair
man of the Book Review of the
goth Century Club, will discuss
the new novel, go Back to the
Farm"
Friday morning, February %,
at 11:30, Mr.. Thomas @. Ash
burn, of the United States In
land Waterways Corporation,
will speak on Water Highways
in Our Country"
On the two aforementioned
days the tea room will be open
to the members and their
friends. For both days num-
ber of luncheon parties have
been planned.
The sale of tickets for the
benefit card party to be held on
February 26 presages large at
tendance.
\ X X
Mrs. Frank McDuff of Paw
tucket. R. l., with her young
daughter, is at Wardman Park
Hotel while in the city for a
few days.
x
Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold
c. Donnelly, U.S.A.. of Fort
Monroe. Virginia, are spending
some time in Washington ut
the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Returns This Evening

Mrs. Roosevelt, who left for
New York on Tuesday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, wife of the Secretary of
the Treasury, is expected to re-
turn to the White House late
this evening.
The Ambassador of France,
Mr.. Andre de Laboulaye, is
honorary president of the Al
lance Francaise. which will
meet at the Carlton Hotel this
at oon at 4:3O o'clock.
Mr.. Jean Canu. of Paris, au-
thor and lecturer. will speak
on Marcel Proust, LIE Roman
cier du Souvenir"
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer is
president of the Washington
Chapter, and the vice presi-
dents are, Mrs. Charles Alden
and Mr.. Lynch Luquer.
The Minister of Yugoslovia,
DR.. Leonide Pitamic, and the
other members of the Legation
staff, attended the party given
by Capt. Gordon Gordon-Smith,
also of the Legation. and Mrs.
Gordon-Smith, in their apart
ment at the Dupont Circle.
x
The Minister of China and
Nine. SEE will entertain at
dinner this evening, at the Lega-
tlon, in honor of the Secretary
OF Commerce and Mrs. Daniel
c. Roper.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Luncheon Guest

Mrs. Robert Coffin Brownlee,
of this city. was the guest of
honor at the luncheon given in
New York today by Mrs. Will
liam j. Hutchinson, at her
home, 720 Park Ave.
Former Governor w. P.
Hobby, of Texas, and Mrs.
Hobby are spending a few days
in washington at the Mayflower
on their way to New York
City.
X
Captain C. w. Woodward, U.
S. A., and Mrs. woodward are
at the Carlton for a brief stay,
having come from their home
in Durham, N. C.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

ing LOT entertainment mere III w ASH
ington.
Quite the grandest event so far
during Lent was the party given
Saturday night by the Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Sumner
Welles at their spacious home in
Massachusetts Avenue for Suzanne
Hill, attractive and vivacious daughter
of former Representative and Mrs.
John Philip HILL
The dinner which preceded the
dance was attended by members Of
diplomatic, official and residential
society, as we'll as a group of the
debutantes, among them were Eleanor
Roosevelt, daughter of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Roose-
Welt. Deborah DOWS. and Helen Davis
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Sonora DeAIfaro
Ranking Guest

Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister of Panama, was the
ranking guest at the luncheon
given today by Mrs. Thomas
H. C. Reed, in her apartment
at 2101 Connecticut Avenue, in
compliment to her house guest,
Mrs. Samuel K. Reeves, of
Philadelphia, who arrived in the
Capital Saturday.
* ~
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will enter.
tain at dinner this evening, in
her apartment at 1785 Massa-
chusetts Ave.
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy
Brown, of Dayton, Republican
national committeewoman from
her State, entertained at lunch
con today at the MayfloWer
when her guests numbered 20.
Mrs. Brown is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Capt.
and Mrs. Grafton S. Kennedy,
at their home in Macomb
Street.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

Suzanne fluffy yellow tulle frock the and
hemline each bordered with ruchings of the material.
Leave Again for Meridian Plantation
Helen Davis, who is the debutante daughter of Mr..
Dwight Davis left last evening with her two sisters Alice
and Cynthia to join their father at Meridian Plantation,
his Tallahassee Florida. They evidently joy
these Florida visits much for they only returned
from there few weeks ago.
Dolly Fleming accompanied her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert V. Fleming and Mr.. and Mrs John Lewis Smith
Palm Beach, where they the guests of Mr. and Mrs NJ j.
Tennes until the first of March, She hopes acquire
healthy coat of tan and good mornings of golf
Mary Dwight close friend of Dolly and her mother,
Mrs John Dwight have already been South for weeks
They the West Coast at Useppa Island
"Besse Gill; the lovely daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Theo-
dore N. Gill; is talking of going West Point shortly.
Masquerade Ball on March 3
The Three Bachelors of the Italian Embassy have sent
out invitations for Masquerade Ball the Embassy
Saturday. March 3. This promises to be very gay affair."
for who loves costume dance than Northumberland
you bevy of Washington buds being at this
party.
Nancy Lesh is giving luncheon on March at the May
flower and her guests will include about hirtyfve of her
sister debs.
Mrs. ingalls, Davis pretty blonde daughter Frances spent
the past weekend the of Peggy Noe her home
In Hampden Gardens, Richmond, Va. and while there at
tended the Yale-Virgnia boxing matches Saturday.
Miss Motley the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Tolar NoIey
and the frequent guest of Dr. and Mrs Macpherson Crch
ton in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

life) along corridors, down.
stairs, along more corridors, and
down more stairs, until we
reached a big open space beside
room equipped with stoves and
kitchen sinks where the maidens
of Central High School learn
to cook.
Here you may be able to
manage nicely" said Mrs.
Hunter. "Mr. Lynch will help
you get what you want. He is
so nice. Ohhh! Mr.. Lynch!"
A big young man appeared.
These ladies and gentlemen
want to rehearse down here.
Please help them set their
stage"
"Okey," said Mr.. Lynch
cheerily, what you haVe?"
Chairs, many chairs" said
Horace with intensity. Twelve.
perhaps fifteen. But we will
help you"
We deposited our stage props
on the stairway and helped
Mr.. Lynch bring up from a
dark storeroom thirteen chairs
and two stools. 1t was awfully
nice of us.
"Ah, if we only had table,"
said Louisa, our Maid.
"A little table," Mr.. Lynch
asked brightly.
"Ah, no! Big, big. Long,
like the hall is wide"
"Okey," said Mr.. Lynch, III
be right back"
He came right back. We
Continued on Page 9, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
MOMENT ON CALENDAR OF CAPITAL DEBAN
.AttorneyGeneraI
AndWife Hosts
At Dinner

The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings were
hosts at dinner last evening,
entertaining at "Ruthven," their
residence overlooking Rock
Greek Park.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Fetes Guest

Mrs. Jessie Walters entertain.
ed at luncheon today at the
Shoreham, in compliment to
Mrs. John M. Rose, of Johns
town, Pa, wife of the former
Representative. Mrs. Walters
formerly resided in Johnstown.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harold C.
Donnelly. of Fort Monroe, Va,
are spending a few days at
Wardman Park Hotel while in
Washington on a short visit.
Lady Virginia Seeger is at
the Carlton for a few days, ac-
companied by Miss Harriet
Clifford. having come from
New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Looking ON
With 19MJ Monx

cit very, very unfortunate" said Mrs Edith Hunter
apologetcaly "but there for your
rehearsal"
And there were, eleven ardent amateurs with our
stage props under arms the Big Front Door of the
Centre
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Vivacious Suzanne Hill Is Honored
By Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. WeIIes
q 8&}Y co"'"~

The debutantes activities anything but dull during
these Lenten days Certainly if they not out of the
city soiOurn either North South they not lack
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

Mr.. Edward S. Crocker. Sec
ond Secretary of the United
States Embassy in Toxic, is at
the Mayflower accompanied by
MRS. Crocker.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Spruille Bra
den will arrive in New York
tomorrow aboard the Santa
Maria from South America.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

Mr.. Shunichi Kase, Second
Secretary of the Japanese EN-
basSy, and Nine. Kase, who are
leaving Washington on February
rs for Japan. were hosts at an
informal buffet supper last eve
ming at the Mayflower. Their
guests who numbered so in
cluded many of their Washing
con friends and several mem
hers Of the embassy staff.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19
Envoy at Club

Mr.. Warren Delano ROBBINS,
United States Minister to Can
ada, and Mrs. Robbins are at
the Seigniory Club, in the
Province of Quebec, Canada.
Among those in the their party
are Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Huck-
ley. Mrs. Kenneth Greene, Mrs.
j. D. Fraser, Miss Mary H. Wi
borg and Mrs. j. F.. Harrington.
Mr.. w. B. Sewell, of Green
wich, Conn. who is at his coun-
try home there, entertained at
a dinner last evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Robbins and their
party.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

Lieutenant and Mrs. Harold
c. Donnelly, U.S.A.. of Fort
Monroe. Virginia, are spending
some time in Washington ut
the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1934-02-19

Mrs. Frank McDuff of Paw
tucket, R. l., with her young
daughter, is at Wardman Park
Hotel while in the city for a
few days.