davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-22
MALCEW|CZ LATE
AS MAT T0PL|NER
IS Years in Game, He Opens
Main Event Drive in Go
With E. Dusek Here.

= TILL formidable after more
- than Is years on the mat
Joe MalceWicz tonight
opens his first serious
drive as a main-eventer here
when he tackles Ernie DuSek in
a finish exhibition in the weekly
Washington Auditorium rassling
show.
BANNAR- DAY - TWENTY-FIVE
Heretofore content to show in pre-
liminaries and semi -windups the ven-
cradle ex-welterweight and light
heavy title holder will be sporting an
unmarried slate as he steps against
young Ernie in his first local feature
bout. Dusek, too, has a fat winning
percentage. Ernie has been licked
only by two of the champions jim
Londos and Jim Browning.
Should Malcewicz score over Ernie
he probably will be matched next
with Ruddy Dusek, older brother OF
Ernie. Promoter Joe Turner unblush-
ingly declares a feud exists between
Malcewicz and Rudy, but for vari-
GUS reasons, including a torn ear, the
latter has not okayed bout.
4 THOUGH one of the most col
n orful of all the old-timers, NAL
cewicz still will supply most o1
the actual wrestling tonight. Dusek
while minsntly successful and
ranked among the top-notchers, car
thank his extreme durability ano
slugging methods for most of his
wins.
A sequel to the rope-twisting act
staged last week will be offered ir
the semi-windup by Paul Bosch and
the unmasked Marvel" who has
been identified as Lee Collins. Boesct
won last week when Collins was
masked. Tonight he will growl sans
his hood
In preliminary matches, to which
30-minute time limits are affixed
Frank Judson will grapple Little
Beaver, Hans Steinke will meet Buck
Weaver, and Orville Brown will ex-
hibit with Jack Hurley.
Action will begin at $50 o'clock
Evening star., 1934-02-22
BIG new STATION
INPR0sPECT HERE
Officials Consider Construc.
tion for International
Programs.
- OBSTRUCTION in Washing
4 ton Of q high-powered inter-

~ INSTRUCTION in Washing
4 ton Of q high-powered inter-
l national broadcasting sta
~ ton, under Federal auspices,
to be employed IN inter
changing programs with Latin
America as well as to originate edu-
cational and cultural programs which
could be rebroadcast by domestic
stations, Is under consideration in Of
f1cial circles.
The project, which apparently
has the Endorsement of all agencies
interested, would cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000. The Pan
American Union, which is fostering
the plan principally as means OF
promoting good will among the ma
tions Of the two American conti-
nents, Is undetermined at this time
whether application for the necessary
funds will be made to the Public
Work Administration or to Congress. {,
The station, which would be the
first regular Government broadcasting
outlet, would operate on one OF sew
eral channels in the short wave band
between 5000 and 1000 kilocycles.
These channels are now vested IN the
Navy Department by executive order
but could be made available for the
proposed service, it has been ascer-
tained. The matter, 1t Is learned. has
been discussed with members OF the
Federal Radio Commission as well as
with Senator Dill, congressional radio
leader, who has evinced great interest
in educational broadcasting.
The plan, in many respects, coin
cides with the suggestion made last
year by Commissioner Harold A. La
fount. At that time the commissioner
urged the establishment OF one or
more stations in Washington to
operate on short waves, which could
be used for educational purposes as
well as for programs featuring Gov
ernment and congressional speakers.
These programs, broadcast on short
waves, he said, could be picked up by
independent stations and rebroadcast
"a feat that has proved practlcal
from the technical standpoint.
May Use Navy Station.
At the American Union, 1t was
pointed out that several problems
must be solved before funds for the
station are sought. The State De-
partment, it was asserted, is taking
up with the Navy Department the
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.-Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis, 245, Glendale, Calf, de-
feated Rudy Dusek, 216, Omaha, two
out Of three falls.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Yvon Robert,
Montreal, defeated Hal Rumberg,
Boston, two straight falls.
KANSAS CITY-Frank Wolff, Ger
many, defeated Cleat Hackney, Salina,
KanS.
SEATTLE-John Freberg, 220,
Minneapolis, defeated Howard Can
tonwine, 21O, Iowa, when latter was
unable to return for the third fall.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Joe Parelli,
Italy, defeated Billy Weidner, Chicago,
two out of three falls; Sammy Kohen.
New York, and Louie Miller. Reno,
drew in one hour. (All light-heavy-
weights.)
Evening star., 1934-02-22
|HEFTY COLLEG|AN
RATED RING HOPE
Badger Freshman "GracefuI
as Dancer, Has Kick of
an Army Mule"
~ Id DOCTOR JACK
I KEARNS, or any one
Y else interested in heavy

~ Id DOCTOR JACK
I KEARNS, or any one
Y else interested in heavy
~ weight championship fu-
lures, should have a look at
Champ Seibold, a University OF
Wisconsin freshman.
According to the Badgers Publicity
Bureau, Champ is "6 feet 3 inches
Of altitude, 238 pounds OF beauti-
fully co-ordinated muscle, has the
easy grace Of ballet dancer and the
kick Of an Army mule"
That should bring Doctor Kearns
q running. A guy that big should
be able to whittle Camera into q
Singer midget after being properly
trained and seasoned.
Seibold has had little or no box
ing experience, but he Is a natural
in the opinion Of Wisconsin coaches.
He entered the aIl-untversity boxing
tournament because boxing was the
only sport he had not attempted.
And he's been whanging his brother
Badgers around in q wicked way.
The kid from Oshkosh Is very fast
for q fellow OF his size and DR.. Clar-
ence Spears expects him to be one
of the main bulwarks Of the Wis
consin foot ball team next Fall. AS
a yearling, Seibold could only get
out for foot ball practice one day q
week. Yet he frequently outplayed
two or three rivals and was the
freshest man on the field after 80
minutes of scrimmage.
Seibold may prefer plumbing, COW
culture or law to boxing, but he has
the speed and size for fighting and
smart managers have spent q lot OF
hard cash on worse looking prospects.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

matter Of installation to ascertain
whether some existing Navy radio
property In the vicinity OF Washing
ton can be remodeled for the pro-
posed international station or whether
an entirely new construction Job must
be undertaken
At the recent conference at Monte
vidio, attended by. al American ma
tions, It was agreed that each country
should install short wave stations
suitable for reception In other ooun-
tries, for furtherance of international
good Will and cultural relations. The
proposed American station would be
In keeping with that understanding.
All Of the stations, for the program
interchanges, would use the channels
set aside by the Navy Department and
would broadcast on prearranged
schedules.
At other times, It was stated, the
proposed American station could be
employed in broadcasting programs
for reception in the United States.
Academic programs originating in
Washington, It was said, could well be
broadcast and picked up by the 80 odd
educational stations in the country.
since Washington is the key source
for such material This, it was added,
might in large measure meet the OBJ
jections Of certain educational groups
which have complained about the lack
of radio facilities for educational pro-
grams.
College Frequencies Set.
The Radio Commission has in
formed all colleges and universities In
the country that assignments will be
made for new stations on an expert
mental basis In the 1500-1600 kilo-
cycle band, which 1t has opened for
broadcasting use. Hearings on four
applications already filed for places in
this band, lying just above the present
broadcast band, have been scheduled
for April 4.
This step was taken by the Commis-
sion upon suggestion Of Senator DIN,
who. upon learning Of the opening Of
the band, said he was delighted"
with this action. The channels opened
are 1880, 1850 and 1,570 kilocycles,
each Of which would be high
quality" wave with commercial broad
casting permitted subject to rigid
technical regulations which the COM
mission would impose.
"As you know" Senator Dill wrote,
"I have long hoped to see some kind
of educational station set up In this
country. Recognizing the tremendous
pressure on the commission by exist
ing commercial systems for all Of the
wave lengths available, have not
urged setting aside any Of these wave
lengths for educational stations. It
has been suggested to me, and the
suggestion seems wise, that II various
colleges and universities would apply
for use OF these new frequencies for
experimental purposes, that might be-
come the nucleus around which to
build q great system of educational
broadcast stations in the United
States.
For this reason am suggesting
Evening star., 1934-02-22

chestra, two trios, the Rhythm Girls,
the Melody Boys and Arthur Boran,
tmpersonator.
The program win be called "House
Party" Invitations call for the first
party ct 0 pm, March 3.
4 Il Il II
NICHAEL BARTLETT, tenor, viii
4v4 replace Crena Van Gordon, Met
Yopolitan contralto. in the Mon
day night musical series on N. B. @.
He will be accompanied by Alexan-
der Steinerts Orchestra.
Bartlett was the star Of the Thea
ter Guilds musical production, "The
School for Husbands"
Evening star., 1934-02-22
ONLY TRIO OF CARDS.
REGULARS UNSIGNED
Orsatti, Watkins, Walker Not in
Fold-Whitehead, Infeld
Rook, Accepts Terms.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CT. LOUIS, February 22-Only three
y of the St. Louis Cardinals who are
listed as regulars remained on the
1884 unsigned list today.
Except for Outfielders Ernie Orsatti
and George Watkins and Pitcher Bill
Walker the other veterans have
agreed to terms, some of them after
considerable oratory from General
Manager Branch Hickey. Whether
Orsatti. Watkins and Walker are
hold-outS, or hickey just hasn't got
around to them, has not been dis
closed
Among the recent signers is Burgess
Whitehead, 23year-old infielder from
Columbus, counted upon by club off,
cialS eventually to succeed Manager
frankie Frisch as the Cardinal sec
ond baseman.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

birthday, Al Jolson, during his broad
cast with Paul Whiteman's Orchestra
on wRC at 10, will present a drama
tized version Of Edward Everett Hale's
"The Man Without q Country"
Frank Buck, celebrated big game
hunter, will be the guest star on the
program Of Fred Warnings Pennsylva-
mans over WJSV from $50 to 10.
He Will describe his latest expedition
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CUNNINGHAM ON AIR

Glen Cunningham, crack miller OF
the University Of Kansas, will be the
guest speaker tonight in VOLS
weekly sports broadcast, to 60 on the
air between 7:45 and o'clock.
Cunningham, who again Will race
Bill Bonthron and Gene Venzke Sat-
urday in the national 1,500-meter title
event, will be introduced by Roland
Logan, George Washington trainer
and former roommate Of Cunning
ham at Kansas. Joe Holman will DO
the interviewing.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

The famous Rainbow Division OF
the A. E. F. will observe George Wash
ington's birthday anniversary with a
special broadcast tonight at 1850 over
.WMAL. Three noted officers of the
division will speak-Gen. Henry j.
Reilly, Col william j. CWild Bfll')
Donovan and former Gov. Wilbur M.
Brucker Of Michigan.
Also, in recognition Of Washingtou's
Evening star., 1934-02-22
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

into the jungles Of India, Ceylon. Su-
matra and Malaya.
Economic problems facing Congress
will be discussed by Representative
Lamneck, Democrat, Of Ohio, in a
broadcast over WRC at 7. American
Economic Defense" is his topic.
Radio Joe's Budget Boys will pre-
sent Q special washington birthday
program On WRC from $50 10 Z.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
ELMIRA TO KEEP CLUB.

ELMIRA, N. Y, February % R.-
A guarantee of $500 for the coming
season by merchants group has in
duced the st. Louis Cardinals to allow
Elmira continued representation in
the New York-Pennsylvania League,
rather than transfer the franchise to
Hazleton, Pa.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
PET OF REDS IN LINE
Hafey, Bottomley, Lombardi Yet
to Send in Contracts.

CINCINNATI, February % LP).-
Tony Piet, young second baseman, OBJ
tained from the Pittsburgh Pirates,
has signed two-year contract with
the Cincinnati Reds.
Chick Hafey, Jim Bottomley and
Ernest lombard are among the play
ers whose contracts have not yet been
signed.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
DOG RACE ON PAVEMENT.

ASHTON, Idaho, February % CP.-
The eighteenth annual American Dog
Derby will be run over bare pavement
today instead Of through the deep
snow OF former years. Sledges will be
equipped with 10-inch, rubber-ti
wheels.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
LEAGUE REORGANIZED
Denver and Pueblo Voted Out OF
Venerable Western Loop.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, February
% P).-The Western League, oldest
of minor league circuits, has been re-
organized. Denver and Pueblo, Colo,
have been voted out of the organi-
zation and franchises granted to
Davenport and Rock Island, Ill, of
the defunct Mississippi Valley League.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Two Big Stakes
Occupy Pin Folk

TWO big bowling sweepstakes
l. are on today, one for men
and one for women.
The George Washington stakes,
for the third year, will be held
at the Lucky Strike, Astor Clarke
defending the title. Five games
were to be rolled this afternoon
at 2 o'clock and five tonight at 8.
The Lorraine GULL Sweepstakes
is being held today at the Co
lumbia. The girls are trying for
an entry Of so.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
NOTRE DAME WINS 18TH.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, February %
R.-Holding Michigan State to three
field goals, two of them in the Sec
ond half, Notre Danes basket ball
team last night hung up its nine
teenth victory of the season, % to 10.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

that the commission write the differ.
ent universities, colleges and scien-
tific educational organisations, call
ing attention to this action BY the
commission and asking whether or
not they would be interested in the
setting up Of an experimental sta
ton with Q view to developing an
educational broadcasting system In
this country. It seems to me under
the radio law the commission might
well initiate such . proposal.
1T may be that the various col
leges and universities are not now
financially able to do this, but it
would show that the commission Is
anxious and desirous Of meeting the
public demand for more educational
programs In this country"
A MOTHER variety show Is TO take
"A to broadcasting on N. B. c. Sat-
urday night. Headed by Donald
Novts and Frances Langford as sing
ers, there Will be Don Voorhees, Or
Evening star., 1934-02-22
GRIDDER OPERATED ON.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, February %
P).-Bin Renner, quarterback on the
1888 Michigan foot ball team, under
went an operation for appendicitis
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
LITTLE PANCHO VICTOR.

OAKLAND. Calf, February a.
Little Pancho of Manila stopped
Frankie Genaro of New York in the
ninth round here last hight. They
weighed In at ia pounds.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
FRENCH FIGHTER WINS.

PARIS, February % CP.-The
French flyweight, Maurice Huguenin,
outpointed Joe Mendoza, Filipino
boxer, in close 10-round bout last
night.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CRACK HITTER FAILS
Alexander Is Snapped by Rec
Sox for Pair of Pitchers.

Sox for Pair of Pitchers.
BOSTON, February % tR.-In
1882 Dale Alexander of the Red Sox
led the American League in batting
Now he has been sent back to the
minors.
He goes to Jersey City of the Inter-
national League in return for two
young pitchers, James McCloskey and
John Merena
Evening star., 1934-02-22
HOWARD JUNIORS AHEAD.

Displaying a we'll balanced attack
Howard University's junior varsity
scored a 27-to-20 victory over the
Ambassadors last night in a basket
ball preliminary to the Howard
Hampton contest on the Howard floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
D. c. MEN MAKING
HAND BALL DRIVE
Schwartz and Nelson Reach
Semi-FinaIs in Title
Tournament.

1.-TWO Washington players,
ack Schwartz and
George Nelson, will seek
to advance another step
toward the National Y. M. C. A.
four-wall handbal champion
ship tonight in the quarter
finals on the Central "Y' courts.
Schwartz, surprise conquerer of the
veteran Jack Srenco of st. Louis yes
terday, will engage John Endzevick
of Cleveland and Nelson will play
Charles Mentz, also of Cleveland.
The SchwartZ-EndZevick match will
be played at 8 o'clock on court No. g.
Nelson and Mentz will oppose at o
O'Clock on the same court.
Doubles Open Today.
TN THE other matches Sam Atche-
son of Memphis, defending
champion, will play Louis Zerbo
Of Detroit at 9 O'Clock on court No.
l, while M. A. Bates Of Columbus,
Ohio, will tackle AL Hobleman of
Baltimore.
Semi-finals will be played tomorrow,
with the final on Saturday.
Opening round doubles matches
were to be played this afternoon,
starting at o'clock.
Results of yesterdays matches fol-
low:
rcf
beat j. B. Payne (Washingtonj, 2iM9
21-7; Samuel Gaines (Cleveland beat
Nm: n. N asaIsH gsanat n. Camden n: -. s1Sl4
3; Coullahan Fort Monroe. Va.), 21-5.
21-I5; Louis Zerbo (Detroit) beat Joe
WVGhittaakey, (Rochester, N. y, 21-s,
beat Sam as 5ohGsson GaTes eSmbSa Hena 6evesn dsS
mantown Pa won by Nntha default from 1eies Leo
sas5s sPis5 beg; warner HPssi Sss@sfs %f5
George Nelson Cwashington) beat Fred
John Endezevick Scleveiand1 beat waiter
Streuli (Memphis), 21-12. 21-3; Robert
KunoW IS1 (Rochester) beat N. Buck wash.
Schwartz CwasGington) beat B. G. Walz
ssTsnco tst. ,Louis) beat Arnold sehotz
tES,;in,}. ttEEo,Snester}. 2l-6. 2l.7; N. A. Bates
Washington beat Joe Heindl fBaltimoreJ ,
21-9. 1l-21: 21-12; E, D: Overcast
tRochesterl, 21-s, .21-11; Albert Hobei-
mann (Baltimore) beat Wallace Winkler
(Washineton), ella. 21-7.
Second Round.
Atcheson defeated Gaines. 21-o,
21-14; Zerbo defeated Newman 1-9
21-9; Mentz defeated McKaraher, 21-7,
IL; Nelson defeated Elmore, 2l-2,
2l-l2; Endzevick defeated Kenow. 21-2.
21-14; Schwartz defeated Srenco,
21-1S, 21-15; Bates defeated Cowley,
21-12, 21-13; Noblemann defeated
Overcast. 21-3, 21-.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Our enormous buying power di.
rect from refinery lnsures low
costs Then by selling direct to the
car owner we eliminate all waste
full middlemen's profits and sell.
ing expenses also expensive
service and handling costs.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Show
On May 80

The Annual Horse Show pre-
sented by the Officers and En-
listed men at Fort Myer, Vir-
ginia will be held on Decora-
ton Day, Wednesday, May 30,
at the Horse Show Grounds on
the Experimental Farm, near
the West end of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge.
Colonel Kenyon Joyce, Com
manding Officer, at Fort Myer,
and President of the Horse
Show has announced that the
proceeds of the sale of tickets
will be devoted to the Army
Relief Society, to further the
work of this splendid charity.
Colonel Joyce has selected
Lieutenant Colonel C. P.
George, 18th Field Artillery to
serve as Director of the Horse
Show with Major A. D. Surles,
Third Cavalry as Chairman OF
the Committee on Arrange
ments, and Captain Harold S.
Blakeley as Secretary.
Entries for the Show will in
clude many of the outstanding
horses that have been shown
in the District of Columbia,
Virginia and Maryland Horse
Shows during the past winter
and spring in addition to we'll
known Jumpers and show
horses of the Army stables at
Fort Myer,
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
.L0ttIMg&S

The party which Mrs. Jimmie
Curtis is planning for Sunday
night promises to be plenty in
teresting with Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst and Miss Elsa
Maxwell as honor guests. 1t
will be a dinner, of course, and
her own 1925 F street Club will
be the setting. The guest list
reads like a miniature edition
of the social register.
K x
The Misses Moore, sisters of
the Assistant Secretary of State,
will entertain at luncheon on
Monday at their home near
Fairfax, Va, in honor of Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, wife of
the Attorney General. The
guests will include the mem
bers of the Little Cabinet, the
group which meets monthly for
luncheon during the Congress
sional season. This will be a
pleasant change from lunching
in town, and that combined
with a long country drive, what
could be more lovely.
x
The Attorney General, with
due pomp and ceremony, dedi-
Gated the new building of the
Department of Justice this af-
ternoon before a distinguished
audience. Mr.. George Wharton
Pepper was the guest speaker.
Imagine the cnagrin of the
members of the committee who
are getting up a charity fete
when they received a letter at
headquarters the other day with
ct Never Disappoint," the trade
slogan of a well-known firm
here, with a penciled line drawn
through it-and inside, the
tickets which they had sent re-
turned marked not wanted.
One of our smartest matrons
dropped into a well-knoWn
bookshop a day or two ago, to
purchase a copy of Book of
Snobs," to send to a friend
who is Europe bound.
The salesman asked if she
wanted it wrapped. "Oh,
mercy mol" she replied, with a
twinkle n her eye. II couldn't
be seen carrying a bundle" His
snappy retort was You didn't
by any chance write the book,
madam, did you?"
X X
At a recent dinner, where
Glen Martin, inventor of the
Martin bomber, was a guest,
one of the young men present
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Notable Company
At Reception

The Minister of Rumania, DR..
Charles A. Davila, entertained
at a beautiful reception yeSter-
day afternoon, at the Legation
in Twenty-third Street, in cele-
bration of the Rumanian Ma
tional holiday.
The rooms each had their
complement of Spring flowers,
white rhododendron, pink gladi-
oil, and other blooms. arranged
about in vases, and the tea
table was laid in the large green
dining room, which has furnish
ingS of teak wood, with pale
green taffeta draperies at the
windows, and exquisite Japa-
nese prints on the walls.
The Minister Jas assisted in
receiving by the members of
the staff and their wives, and
these ladies took turns in pre-
siding at the coffee and tea
urns. Champagne and the most
delectable little sandwiches were
other charming features of this
delightful party.
Among the d tinguished
guests present were the Dean OF
the Diplomatic Corps, the Brit
ish Ambassador, Sir Ronald
Lindsay; the Ambassador OF
Germany, Herr Hans Luther;
Nine. de Laboulaye, wife OF
the French Ambassador, the
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives and Mrs. Henry T..
(Continued on Page 9, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
Senator and Wife
Dinner Hosts

The Ambassador of Peru,
Senor Don Manuel de Freyre y
Santander, the retiring Ambas-
sador of Brazil and Nine. de
Lima Silva, the Minister of
Greece and Nine. Simopoulos,
and the Minister of Norway and
Nine. Bachke we're ranking
guests at a dinner given last
evening by Senator and Mrs.
Key Pittman. at "Ridgelands,"
their suburban home.
The other guests were Senator
and Mrs. Charles l.. McNary,
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Notable Company
Among those present were the
Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop
Cicognani, accompanied by
Monsignor Vagnozzi, and Miss
Maud L. Davidge.
Representative and Mrs.
Harry Clay Ransley, Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom, JUS
tice and Mrs. Alfred A. Wheat,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps
Emo, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hol-
combe, Brigadier General and
Mrs. Dion Williams, Mrs.
Thomas H. C. Reed, Mrs. Perry
Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Hartman, Colonel John Hains,
Miss Mary Hains.
Brigadier General William E.
Horton, U. S. A., retired, Col
onel and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim, Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
James Shera Montgomery, Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Francis
NeWlandS, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Davidge, Miss Anna May
Hegeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee M. C. Smith, Baroness
Won Below, Mrs. Oscar Jarecki,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
Morris Evans, Miss Meta Evans,
Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Eff
fingham Townsend. Miss Mary
McQuade, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Snow, Gen.
Albert Cox of North Carolina,
Colonel and Mrs. John Bigelow
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Mack.
u X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Rosen of Boston, Mass. are
guests at the Martinique. 49,