davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
Visitors at Dam Find Southwest Cor
ner Most Interesting Spot to
See Mud Fill Pour in

ana cement grOutlDg. A portion o
the trench near west end is alread,
down to grade. Quite a few Gu yd
of concrete is required to fill this
trench when pouring starts. may
be 5000.
Boring of 5-foot holes for found
alton piles goes on apace. The
electric auger makes clean cut
shafts which are quickly painted
filed with reinforcing bars and
concrete. An interesting arrange.
ment was made to ventilate the
pits while the workman sprays a
coat of asphalt paint on the walls
The fog of black paint created by
the compressed air spray-gun had
to be removed. A portable cleo
trio blower fan on top of the bank
forces fresh air thru canvas duct
to the bottom of the hole. Capacity
of blower is great enough to push
the black fog up out the hole as
fast as it is generated. The work
man srarts at bottom of hole and
works upward. This is an example
of the convenience of electricity
when available at all parts of con-
struction job.
Martin Wunderlish has compIet-
ed his contract for excavation at
lower end of spilway but fnal com
putations on his yardage have not
been made. His excavation will
probably run in excess of 100000
cubic yards.
Massman Co passed s million
mark on GU. yds. of their excava-
ton from the spillway channel !
Last week they averaged $4,000
cu yds per day besides unloading
rom so to so carloads of concrete
Aggregates. They found it neces-
'ary to add 3 more bents to the
5ravel dumping trestle in order to
Increase the sand storage capacity.
This 42-foot increase in length of
.restle Will enable them to stockup
With many more thousands of
Jards of sand than was possible
,efore.
Morrison Knudsen Co. have the
irst 1000-ft stretch of grade ready
or the ties and rails. The men are
low working on laying track The
les, rails and switch materials are
N hand & sound of track. hammers
n spikes is heard again ringing
cross uplands near spillway. The
econd 1000 foot stretch will soon !
e ready for track and then gravel ,
'allast will start rolling in.
At lower end of their job the pile
river men working for Morrison
-nudsen have punched in about
3 of piles required for trestle con- i
ection to east end of dam. The
oys tapped down SO piles in two
ays just getting limLered up. The ,
ID of pile driving, however, will be f
yer before they can really get
oing good, there being only 2O,50O Ii
neal # of piles in the job. They b
so have 2 shovels and fleet of g
imp trucks busy on heavy cut il
bove inlet portals Of tunnels. n
FraZier-Davis Co have pulled all +,
wood piles in the 2OOft v
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
Maryland's State Flag

The crest on the State flag OF Mary
land is striking in design and in Its
history. Although 1t was not officially
adopted until 1904, 1t has been In con-
tinuous use since the early days Of
the proprietary government Of Mary
hand. 1t represents the escutcheOn of
the paternal coat Of arms of Lord Bal
HInore.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

Cy. Garban and Mother of south
Wheeler visited Lewistown over
the weekend and comming home
Sunday they lost It h e i r trailer
what tipped over. They went beck
and got it Monday.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

MOI. Ocu. GuW w M Ndl hudIli, VI
ief of Engineers, us Army, Wash
D. G. visited the Fort Peck Projec
Mon. and Tuesday of this week
After making a thoro inspection o
the work here, Gen. Markham Prt
ceeded to the Bonneville dam or
on the Columbia river.
The southwest corner of the dan
is one of the most interesting area
on the project at the present time
The rapidity with whicht the hyd
fill of the dam is being built up
especially on the west bank, will
soon result in the railroad trestIe
being covered. In fact the fill is
above the top of the rails at two
places already. Before the trestle
is rendered useless as much gravel
and boulders will be taken in as
possible. The required amount of
gravel for the toe has been placed,
as we'll as the S-fOot layer Of
bOulders on top of it. Now, the 2 fit
blanket of gravel on the face of
the fill is being spread out. A tenn
pory track has been run out on
the fill on which a locomotive spots
cars of gravel for unloading. The
6o-f0ot thickness of new hydraulic
fill supports the weight of these
trains, without any sign of settle
ment. AS fast as the gravel can be
dumped from the cars. bulldozer
trsctors spread it out over the
large area which will be exposed
to the waters of the reservoir. Up
on this blanket of gravel, rip-rap
stones will be placed one by one as
protection against ice and wave
action.
Over $4,000 carloads of toe grav-
ell t2,23O,000 Gu yds) is used in dam
to date &. is still rolling at rate of
2lO cars per day.
Handling of boulders is another
item of sizeable proportions. Re-
ceipts average 70 cars n day lately
at which rate it wont be long un.
til whole upstream toe of dam is
we'll protected with this heavy ma
terial,
Next most interesting spot on
project is at spillway whereAddison
Miller get shale out of way so that
they replace it with concrete for
gate structure foundations A large
area of concrete channel floor has
been finished. This rectanele meas
ures 180 fl. by 760 fit. or 8. ia acres.
It is made up of III separate slabs
each 2Ox40 # containing about 1872
cub. yards of concrete. The total
yardage of concrete in rectangle {
IS about 10000.
A cutoff wall of concrete 10 #. (
.hick by 80 feet deep is to be placed I
ust in front of the gate structure.
Contractors are busy slicine down c
nto shale with an open trench. An j
electric saw is used to cut vertical q
walls. A little powder and some &
pavement breakers |
oosen the soft rock so that it can a
,e picked up by a clam-shell ex- d
AVIATOR. The walls are braced by a
tructural steel wales & struts sup.
by corrugated sheet.iron t.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

An essay contest for high school
Juniors and Seniors to be held asa
feature of the educational campaign
of the Christmas seal sale has
been announced by the Montana
tuberculosis Association, Helena.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

main channel of river. This was
COMPLETED on Sept "a. They are
busy moving all equipment & ma
terials from east side of river. A,
top of west abutment, the 2 eantrys
driving sheet piling were unable
to duplicate the record breaking
penetration they obtained last wk.
Such penetration into glacial till
is only achieved in the face of con-
siderable difficulty.
This week your correspondent
went into the tunnels as far as the
work at the shaft foundations. He
came out with visions of Aladdin
and his wonderful Lamp providing
the fioodlighting for Paul Bunyan
& his Blue Ok to dig these bypasses
for Missouri river thru Bearpaw
hills of eastern Montana. This
chore was going on during night
shift after Paul had put in daylite
hours on the 10O,OOO.OOO Gu. yard
earth fill dam nearby.
Only by some such a fantastic
simile is it possible to give a con
ception of the work which is done
inside the tunnels by sturdy crews
of Mason & Walsh. Enlargemants
of tunnels for shaft foundations
seem as big as Fort Peck movie
theatre, with times as many col |
umns and beams. Reports show |
over $4,000 Gu. yds of dirt is taken
out of these 4 underground cham
Ders. Most remarkable thing about
it all is that this hazardous foun.
1ation Work is carried on with no
fatalities & with only a few minor
njuries to wOrkmen.
About 5000 Gu. yrds of concrete
vent into sections of headwall at
intake portals last week. Anyone
;an see this work in open cut is
quite rapidly.
Enlargement and concrete lining
perations done from outlet portals
esult in 2398 lineal # of top head
ng advance, and 1924 lineal #. of
,ottom heading advnnce The
face of the top heading of
10. 2 tunnel is in 700 feet, farthest
f the 4.
Concrete invert is poured in No.
for a distance of 276 feet, followd
y 81 feet of sidewalks and arch
ining. No. 2 has 21o #. of invert !
n place & forms are set up for the I
irst pour of sidewalks and arch No. I
tunnel has los feet of invert q
vhile No 4 has only the first So !
,ot section in the bag. +
Govt Railroad continued to haul .
lrge quantities of supplies needed /
y the increasing army of workers j,
n the project, 1892 carloads came i
with 150005 net-toDs of freight. i;
early 100000 ton-miles of rail- r
'ading were done in connection e
ith the weeks work. o
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

Mr.. G. Mrs Arley Taylor of south
Wheeler are enjoying visit this
week from Mr. & Mrs Gilbert Helm
who arrived Tuesday from Bowman
ND.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

21H Acres river bottom land 7
miles from good railroad town. ID
Acres cleared balance timber
pasture, 16x18 log house, good we'll
barn for 5 head of stock, all fenced
See German
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

Mrs Cecil H. Gidley, storekeeper
of McCone city was Wheeler Wis
itor to-day. This office acknowledges
pleasant call.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
Where Orchid Thrives

To many people. the word 'orchid'
suggests something strange and exotic;
yet these plants find thelr habitat not
only in the steaming jungIes Of the
tropics, but Far North and throughout
the temDeratu zone
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

Misses Marlllyn &Katherin Raines
of the Wheeler Hotel spent Satur.
day night with Mrs Mike Berner
of FraZiervile.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
Plain Foolishncss

II likes to listen to plain foolfshness
&ometimes," said Uncle Eben. 1T don't
e;he me no information. but | has de
satisfaction Of KNOWN 1t amt gittin'
nobody into trouble"
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

Mr. & Mrs Nike Oiebeare& daueh
ter Marjory were dinner guests Mon
evening at the home OF Mr.. & Mrs,
Masters of Midway.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
Turtles a. Sewer Cleaners

City authorities In Canton. Mo, once
evolved system of cleaning clogged
sewers by attaching $50 feet of rope
to the tail Of swapping turtle and
sending 1t through the sewer.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

Mr&Mrs Jno. Braetner& family left
for La Crosse, Wisconsin, where
Mr.. Braetner will work on a river
project.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

Mr&Mrs Carl Thorpe of PHrkdale
were Wheeler visitors today. This
office acknowledges a pleasant call.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

Merl Mildly of Plentywood visited
Mr& Mrs Nels Nordby of Wilson
this week,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Catholic Services will be held at
Recreation Building.
Services each Sunday at the same
hr. 9 am, Father Altman in charge
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
Freak Dinosaur

One kind OF ilinosaur. the tricera-
tops, had a head SO big that II made
up about one-third Of the animals en-
tire body.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

Mary Hoover sold her home in
LaKeview to Frank Nash Germain
made the deal.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
WANTED
Germans Best Bargains

Two ox18 frame buildings one at
$4,000, one at $4,000.
see German
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

William Gibbons formerly with
Frazier Davis left last week for
Oklahoma where he has work.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
FOR RENT

Two 1-room furnished apart
ments at Delano Heights across from
the Hi WAY Service Station. 7-3t
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

A Heatrola in good condition, large
size, brick lined for half price. $50
cash. Silver Anderson 10S 3rd
street South. Wheeler. 8-3t
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03

One two room house and garage a
$4,000.
see Germain
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
uly's s Meat Mark t

News Item of tho Past
Historical records show that at one
time more than 2OO.tOO deer skins were
exported from America annually.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-10-03
Goes on Cash Basis

Commencing Monday, Oct. 9TH
we switch to cash basis. It will
enable us to quote you lower pric-
es on nearly all meats.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Officials to
HearConcert

Several distinguished patrons
from government and diplomatic
circles will occupy boxes in Con-
Stitution Hall Thursday afternoon
when the National Symphony Or
chestra gives its first concert after
returning from an extended tour
through New England and
Canada.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
wife of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and a party Of guests
will occupy the box of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. In the alb
Sence of Ambassador OF the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics, Mr..
Alexander Troyanovsky, and Nine
Troyanovsky, their box will be oc-
cupied by Mr.. Boris E. Skirvsky.
the counselor of the embassy, and
Nine. Skirvsky.
Other boxholderS include the
French Ambassador and the Bel
gian Ambassador, as well as many
other prominent members OF
WaShington'S society.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor.
plans to feature the program with
the First Symphony of Shostako-
vich, sensational young Soviet
composer. 1t will be the first time
the composition has been heard in
Washington. The program will
also include the Funeral" Sym
phony of Locetelli, and works by
Richard Strauss and GranadoS,
the Spanish composer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Wright have returned to Wash
ington from Salem, Mass, and
will spend the Winter at the
Martinique.
Mrs. j. C. Boyd and Miss E. I.
Keyser, Of Washington, are In
New York for an indefinite stay
and are -at the Hotel st. Regis.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

life on the Akron. Miss Moffett
will then be eligible for the
Society of Sponsors. Mrs.
Moffett, who christened the ILL
fated dirigble Macon, has men,
bership in This much coveted
organization and now Beverly
can share this same honor.
Marilynn Hines, who enjoyed
"Of Thee l Sing" at its New
York opening, just had to see
"Anything Goes" so Saturday
her mother brought her down
from the farm at Frederick to
the matinee, her and a school
mate. Marilynn, whose cOllec-
ton of riding trophies might
well be the envy of older
riders, went to the Kent School
for Girls in Summit, N. j., for
two years, but this year she
wanted to stay at home with
her horses, dogs and other
farm pets, SO after much coax
ing, her father consented and
she is attending the Frederick
Convent School.
Virginia Rodgers was strid.
ing along by Lafayette Square
when she UNEXPECTEDLY ran
into a trio of delighted look.
ing young gentlemen. They all
stopped for a chat before going
on their separate ways. Vir'
ginia was clad in black. Hel
saucy hat cooked over one ear
was one of those affairs that
are twisted around and point
skyward. Her tailored coat
was Of rough woolen with a
square-cut collar of black per
sian lamb that was exceedingly
smart. Belted in at the waist
the coat flared out ever 81
slightly. Her pumps were, Of
course, black as was her tricky
| handbag.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Adolf Fedde, Of New York.
was hostess at dinner yesterday
at the Dodge Hotel. Among her
guests were Mr.. Serge Jaroff,
conductor Of the Don CoSsack
Chorus and Mrs. Jaroff and the
Rev. Alexander Zolotovsky, rector
Of the RuSSian-Serbian st. Alex
ander'S Church of Washington.
Mrs. Fedde came to Washing
ton to read her poem. Winged
Messengers of Peace" at the re-
ception following the world peace
service at st. Thomas Church
last evening in compliment to
the Russian Don CoSSack Chorus.
The Navy Unit of the American
Red Cross, of which Mrs. Claude
A. Swanson, wife of the Secretary
Of the Navy, is chairman, will hold
its last meeting tomorrow, and
will resume its regular weekly
meetings on January 7.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William W.
HartS have come from Madison,
Conn, and are at the Shoreham.
They plan to remain here until
the middle of January.
Mrs. Bryan M. Battey Of
Washington is in New York for
an indefinite stay and is at the
Hotel st. Regis.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
DOIIu Cameron Says:
SOCIETY IS FACED BY BUSY WEEK
White House Affairs, Debuts
And Parties for Engaged
Couple on Calendar

Washington awoke this morning after an
unusually busy week-end-looked at the cal
endar rubbed its eyes and looked again There was
no mstake-agan the week packed full of parties and
happenings as Santa s bag is of toys and games.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09

Also the Secretary Of Commerce
Mr.. Daniel c. Roper; the ASSis-
tant Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
John Monroe Johnson; Mr..
Eugene Vidal, Mr.. Rex Martin:
the Second Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr.. Harllee Branch; the
Assistant Secretary Of State, Mr..
r. Walton Moore; the Special
Assistant to the Secretary of
State, Mr.. James Clement Dunn;
Mr.. Richard Southgate, Mr.. John
D. HickerSon, Mr.. j. C. Holmes,
Mr.. Stephen D. Latchford, Capt.
F. r. McCrary, Lieut.. Col. Martin
F. Scanlon, Comdr. Alfred E.
Montgomery, Lieut.. Comdr. C. c.
Won PaulSen, Mr.. Frank Dow, Mr..
John Lamieu, Mr.. Juan Trippe
and Mr.. John c. Cooper.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain at
dinner in the legation Wednesday,
preceding the dance to be given
by DR.. and Mrs. William Holland
Wilmer in honor of their debut
tante granddaughter, Miss Mir
lam Scott, daughter of Mrs. Rus
sell Sard, at the Sulgrave Club.
&kk
The Ambassador of Brazil and
Nine. Aranha, who have been in
New York for a brief visit, re-
turned today.
The newly appointed Minister
of Rumania to Mexico, Mr.. Drag
hiceSco, who arrived in New York
Saturday, came to Washington to,
day to be the guest of Charles
Davila, Minister of Rumania to the
United States, for few days.
Mr.. Davila will entertain for
Mr.. Draghicesco while he is here.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, returned today
from q brief visit in Houston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Martin,
of New York City, have arrived
in Washington and are at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Miss FIeminq
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Alice Marie Flem-
ing, to Mr.. William S. Renchard.
which took place on Saturday at
ElktOn, Md!
Miss Fleming was graduated
from Holton Arms School in 1888
and made her debut in December
Of that year. She is a member Of
the Junior League.
Mr.. Renchard is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Renchard, of
Trenton, N. j., and was graduated
from Princeton University in 1928.
The young couple will make
their home in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Christmas Dance

The North Carolina Society OF
Washington will observe the
Christmas season with dance in
the west ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel on Saturday, December
IA, at $3.50 o'clock. Prior to the
dance there will be a special
musical program.
Other events planned for the
season are the Congressional
Night, Saturday, January IL;
Valentine Party, Saturday, Feb
ruary IS; Spring Dance, Saturday,
March IA, and reception anG
dance in honor of the delegates
from North Carolina to the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton Convention and the annual
meeting, Saturday, April IL.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton
will entertain at dinner Wednes-
day evening in their home on
Cathedral Avenue in honor Of Mr..
John D. Mckee, assistant to the
president of Wooster College.
X 4
Representative Richard ].
Tonry, of New York, has arrived
in Washington and is at Ward.
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. H. C. Walker, Of New
York city, has Joined Mr.. Walker
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
100e:,n!. ~. ( Topics
GcopyrighE 1O3Sl
GcopyriGhL 1850

When the vivacious little
wife of the Attorney General
left town recently she went
seeking rest, but she admits
that she came back home still
in quest of it. And no wonder
when you hear of all she did,
parties from morning till late
at night, luncheOns, teas, din
ners and theaters-some of the
shows she saw were "Parnall,"
"First La dy," Jubilee" "
Jumbo" "WinterSet" and
Midsummer Nights Dream" "
And to top it all off she went
to two Thanksgiving Day
dinners but "sOrta reneged" on
the second, hoping her hostess
wasn't too observant.
The former Governor of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, in town for the season
and established at their home
in Rhode Island Avenue, were
glimpsed walking along Con
necticut Avenue and she looked
perfectly stunning in a dark
brown tweed suit with an al.
most invisible red check
through it and worn with the
brightest emerald green felt
hat you ever saw, so effective
with her gorgeous titan hair
Later they lunched at the May.
flower and greeted many OF
their good friends.
Beverly Moffett, charming
sub-debutante daughter Of Mrs
William A. Moffett and the late
Rear Admirable Moffett, is al
excited these days. On Wednes.
day she goes, with her mother
to Quincy, Mass, to christen the
Navy's new destroyer in mem
ory of her father who lost hi
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Senator'S Son Weds

Miss Dorothy Thayer, daughter
OF Mr.. Edwin French Thayer. of
Attleboro. Mass, was married Sat
urday morning to Mr.. Herbert
Frye White, son of Senator Wal
lace H. White, jr., and Mrs. White,
or Auburn, Me. and Washington
DR.. j. Lee Mitchell officiated al
the ceremony.
Mrs. William s. Biddle, jr., of
Cleveland. Ohio. sister Of the bride,
was matron of honor, and Miss
Margaret H. Petty, of East Green
|ich. R. l.. was maid of honor.
The bride wore her mothers
wedding dress of ivory satin
trimmed with duchesse and rose
point lace. with a veil Of princess
lace caught with orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of gardeniaS
and bouvardia.
Mr.. Leon L. Spinney, Of Bruins
wick. Me-, was the best man.
After a short wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. White will reside in
TopSham, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Burns, &C
companied by Mrs. Clarence
Johnson of Madison, N. j., are
at the Dodge while in Washing,
ton. They are motoring to Flor.
ida where they will spend the
Winter
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Miss Corbitt
Is Engaged

OF much interest to Washington
society is the engagement of Miss
Roberta AndSley Corbitt, daughter
Of Mr.. and. Mrs. James Howard
Corbitt, to Mr.. Tomlin Braxton
Horsley. son of DR.. and Mrs.
John Shelton Horsley, of Rich.
mond, Va.
Miss Corbitt was graduated from
Miss Maderia'S School here and has
many friends in the younger set
in Washington. She is also a grad
uate Of Bryn MaWr College
Her father is a member Of the
executive committee of the Amer
lean Bar Association and a past
president Of the Virginia Bar AS,
Sociation.
Mr.. Horsley attended the Epis.
copal High School in Alexandria.
Va. and was graduated from the
University of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
SECRETARY HULL LUNCHEON HOST
Entertains in Honor of the
British, Canadian and Irish
Air Missions Now Here

The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cordell Hull,
was host at luncheon at the Carlton today in
honor of the members of the British Irish and Canadian
Aviation Missions.
The guests included the Ambassador of Great Britain Sir
Ronald Lindsay the Air Attache of the British Embassy
Group Capt T. E. B. Howe A. F. c., R. A. F. Col Sir Donald
Banks, K. B.. D. S. o. NJ p Lieut. Col F. G. Shemerdne
Entwistle Mr. Ivor Mcclure Mr. c. G. L. Syers Mr.. c. E.
Woods Humphrey the Minister Of the Irish Free State, Mr.
Michael MacWhte; Mr.. j. P Washe, Mr. j. LeydOn, the
Charge dAffaires Canadian legation Mr. Hume Wrong
Mr. L. c. Christie Mr. George Herring, Mr. j. A Wilson, Mr.
p r. CoOlican and Mr. F. E. Joliffe
The Washington times., 1935-12-09
Lecture Tomorrow

"A Look at American BuSi-
ness" with discussions of recent
and future business conferences,
will be the main subject of
Georgette Ross HoWard's lecture
at the Sulgrave Club tomorrow
morning at 1870 o'clock. Other
current topics to be discussed in
clude. when America Speaks,
What Is She Saying?" The New
Plan For Youth" The Naval
Parley-and Race" plans and
Personages of the London Con,
ference" Tension in the Far
East" "Italy's Answer to the
Sanctions" Current Interest in
Horace and the Forthcoming
Celebration in Honor Of the
Latin Poets 2OOOth Anniversary"
Mrs. Howard will also give a
brief review of the most dis,
cuSSed play in New York, and in
addition will distribute her list
of Christmas book suggestions.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian
who are spending some time In
Washi n 6 ton. have had their
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Hettrick, of Piney
River, Va. as their guests at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried K
Smith of Newark, N. j., have come
to Washington to spend the re
mainder of the season, and have
leased an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.