davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-31
RUTH WOODBURY. SEDGWICK

Copperheld." one can measure his contribu-
ton. The last half of the story is delightful
quaint, remote, like wax flowers under glass
But it is the first part-the boyhood of David
which gives the picture its beating heart.
Freddie had lived always in an English
garden. 1t is in Warminster on Shear Water.
Wiltshire. In it, too, are his grandmother
and grandfather and his Aunt Millicent. who
is the'other half of his story. He regards her
as young Stevenson did Alison Cunningham:
MY second Mother, my first Wife. the angel
of my infant life." Miss Bartholomew (he
calls her Cissie) has lived entirely for her
boy, screening him from the soaring edges of
recognized when he began to say nursery
rhymes. BY the time he was three and half
he was speaking pieces at Concert Parties"
(nlany Wiltshire parsonage owes part of its
roof to Freddie's recitations). Standing on a
chair in bright smock - Miss Bartholomew
holding his hand to keep him from falling.
When he was five he had Portia, Marc
Antony, Cardinal Wolsey well in hand. He
enjoyed speaking. Never spoiled and silly, he
decided then, with complete unselfconscious-
ness. that if entertainment we're needed it
was his job to contribute part oft.
In the old pink brick house. the great
garden, he was very happy. He liked tennis,
swimming; played soccer and cricket when he
grew older. Miss Bartholomew taught him at
home; his keen mind gulping great mouthfuls
of literature along with the school curriculum
Dickens he knew almost by heart. He planted
flowers and, with his cousin Peter, made
house in the crotch of an old tree thirty feet
above the ground.
In world where rudeness would have been
useless. fine manners came easily. He began
to think things out. Surrounded by simple
Evening star., 1935-03-31

y asst summer, with one of those flashes of
intuition which occasionally illumin-
ate Hollywood routine, David
IL Selznick tossed the fate of million
dollar picture into the hands of ten-year- old
boy who, up to that moment. had hardly been
outside of his own English garden. At the time
Mr.. Selznick did not realize that he was max
ing moving picture history. He had to cast a
part. and he simply trusted his hmch and
took chance.
Before that he had wandered through the
cool gaveyards and the pinched streets of
Dickens England. He had persuaded Hugh
Walpole to make David Copperfeld" into a
scenario. He had gotten together an excep-
tional cast. His staff had sifted the qualifica-
tons of ten thousand boys down to the
reliable skills of a few professional child actors
without, however, finding anyone to play
the part of young David. American children
-shrewd. practical, aware. steeped in the
harshness of todays speech - could never, he
at last decided, 60 back to the world of
Dickens and live again the life that young
David Copperfeld knew.
But when young Freddie Bartholomew,
completely unknown, finally walked into his
Office and recited for him, Mr.. Selnick knew
Immediately that he had found someone who
could at least speak espeecho Dickens, who
could look and behave like Dickens favorite
child. For the rest he trusted to luck and the
directing genius of George Cukor.
Freddie is one of those boys who. until
this last generation. were typical of all
English boyhood; that boyhood which first
made England. and then went out and made
an empire. You cannot define their quality
without pilfering from the language of old
ballads. They were manly. gentle, brave. true,
full of honor and the love of God. They crowd
Evening star., 1935-03-31

sweet religious impulse. God became his good
friend. That rare spiritual simplicity which
1.-The Green Pastures" has recalled to the
imaginations of this generation, when it is
genuine is still the most luminous quality the
world holds. Freddie turns over in his mind
the problems of conducting Paradise. He won
ders why. when His Only Son helped the
world so much. God did not have a larger
family.
Knowing the responsibilities of host, how
ever, he considers that something is due
parishioner who goes to church. He was en-
chanted with the splendid ritual of the
Anglican Catholic service to which Miss
Bartholomew took him once in London -
the vestments, the incense. the altar and
choir boys. the great booming organ. Back
Evening star., 1935-03-31

dld give that ever faithful
cat newmonia. We loved
him very much. we miss
him very much. that ever
faithful Michael. Love from
Freddie"
When he was nine,
Freddie went to Lord
Weymouth s School which
is in Warminster Town.
ship. From time to time
he did "walk-ons" in NOV
ing pictures being shot at
Elstree. Once in a while
he would recite at the
lyceum in London. That,
with the years of reciting
with "Cissie," was all the
stage training he had
known when he sailed on
the Berengaria last spring
for a vacation in America.
He and Miss Bartholomew
were visiting friends in
New York when he read
in the newspapers that
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
was combing the world for
a boy to play David
Copperfield. Here, he de-
cided. was the job for him.
Miss Bartholomew finally
consented to 60 to Holly
wood and let him try for
it, putting herself in his
CONTINUED on page IS)
Evening star., 1935-03-31

home again. he looked over the stark village
church and its solitary vicar with foreboding
eye. II am afraid. Cissie," he whispered.
that this is going to be very dull. There is
nobody here to entertain u.s.
Once death came into the garden. That was
Michael I'VE did have dogs" Freddie ex-
plains. land then suddenly we had cats, and
that brought on more CATS" Michael was one
of these. There was funeral. and the tender
tears of devoted friends. Freddie came down
wrapped in Mis-. .Bartholomew's Persian lamb
coat. 1t was. he told them, the only mourning
he could find. He wrote Michael's epitaph.
pasted it on his grave:
Here lies my darling Michael who died on
the 9Th of March. He died of some complaint
of what is never known. But God we think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
AUT0M 0TIVE
As Accessories. Tires, Parts

TIRES! GILLETTE POLARs- 80,
New guaranteed. 3Ox3is $3.50: 4,Sox2i,
So %: 500xl9 81 SO. 5.25xls, S54g; AL
sizes Lowest prices. HOOSIEk PE1E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Al FORD ROADSTER Rumble seat
p-arfv ~ ertras FIRST sie5 taxes II. The
BARGAIN lot 1880 Z. l0th-st. Across
from Emerson Tleafer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

RI ENTY MODEL T@Coupes. sedans.
trurrr IS Low priced cars. $3.50 E l0tn-
81 Across from Emerson Theater. IHE
paEGATE LOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
FIN A N CIAL
40 Business Opportunities
LUNCH CAR EQUIPPED.
INQUIRE 1873 n. ILLINOIS.

WILL PAY CASH for Fletcher American
National Bank Deposits certificates.
Room 206 8 F. Market-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

GRAHAM 81 Sedan. Bargain. Sl95. WlLES
& WILSON. 1918 College WA-226b
NARMON. ~ Coupe. excellent condition.
NASH Al Advanced g Spd. Excellent. s295
WI Is Il WILSON. 38i5 College. WA
g1rf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

FORD % Coups-Flnish payments due.
40 e4~n 7cfl C0l.rre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
~.
~
Want Ads Continued
From Preceding Page
AUT0M OLIVE
AZ Autos for sale

heA"e AoA oAit
NO i05 1919 Auburn sedan sss5
West Sde Chev.. Inc. 1913 ~ wash
CADILLAC ssl ssaan. Al. real buv ssss
3oTH f. CENTRAL SAILS TA-s5so
NO rs 1891 Chs= coupe sIs5
West 500 Cnev.. Inr- 2ii9 " wash
no "a 1921 Chev coach. GOOD. s2ss.
SO Clew Inc 2fis ~ wash
CHsvRoI F-T -,s7s Master coupe Less
t1an . yeat rid Always kept ID a heat
- raElEe- rcrviccd and washed reEu-
larry This car with ITS blue fame Cyl.
head and town draft carburetor steel
Plus hardu pld body b. Fisher. rs
UeatherproCf cable controlled brakes ulll
make YOU wonderful economical. &c
EiTahie car only $50 cash. balance 70
months Oily s. 1910 z. Wash.
across from willard PAX
1919 CHEVROLET COACH You ran foI
this car from new VERY attractive Price
$3.50 2. l0fh-sf Across from Inner su4i
Thra-sr. TIE BARGAIN lot.
CHEVROLET 20 Convertible Coupe. SIS
coEn. azi SO wkiv- 38i5 College
NO IS 1870 Chev coach --- si95
WEI 500 Cher.. Inc- 1sls w WASH
no 59-A- 1922 Chsv- coach SIS
Nest Si6s Chev-. Inc 2fi9 w Wasn.
CHRYsIER 1927 sedan $40 cash SO "
1sfh-sf Inquire after Z q. u
pFsOTO-'71 Sod Al. 20 move nov s2i5
70TH A. CENTRAL SAILS lA-'''y
NO So 1891 Dcsofo s-d0or sedan. $50
West Sics' CheF.- INC 4rit ". "'i-
DE- SOTO % sedan. PhilCo radio. not We
ter heater. Make an offer sis y Ala
hama
FseFx-fqla 7-door Good. cheap. depeno-
.rrr fransuurfariun. sI75. DeHAEI q
lands $50 r wash
FoPn- va sedan only one year ole.
Finished in beautiful maroon Win
black tenders and wheels i've neR coca
rich tires and tubes. upholstery sroilfes'
rhouId make this car appeal 70 l9--
rurr traded in on new Chevrnlet So
ff7F cash balance ~ months SitOLl p
1910 r wash ST.. across from "i-lalu
Park
no i7s 1891 Ford. i55-in. Eheelbas.e.. SIS
west side Chev.. Inc Zils " WASH
rDpn- iq7s Va cuacu Has been driven
rv n prominent executive. mas only 49,
r-frer- must b. seen 20 b. appreclaleq.
also doun balance 20 months 5hOl.--
TVS. 1910 r Wash. across from Niiiafu
Park
FDRD-71 ROADSTER. r. s-slA9-
200 " North
"a pOpD rouue. 5000 condition priced
f-r ruirk sale All r MichiEan-st-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
BANG-UP USED ~ CAR VALUES s
AUT o N o TIV e
~ Autos for sale

- Autos for Sale
1880 FORD COUPE Rumble seat. Al
condition. Cheap. $3.50 2 lgln- r 1878 rs
from Emerson Ineater. IHb bAh1hAN
LD4
PLENTY MODEL T-Coupes. sedans.
trucks IS Lou priced cars. $3.50 z. l0tn-
81 Across from Emerson Iheater 4hE
BARGAIN LOT
81 FoRD ROADSTER Rumble seat.
Plenty ~ extras. FIRST si65 taxes u. IhE
RARCiATS LOT 1880 Z. l0th-st- Across
from Emerson Ileafer-
FoRD % Coupe-FInish payments due.
So each 58i5 College
No is7 Ford. 1882 Fordor va s2s5
West Side Chev-. Inc. 14ls " wash.
NO 147. 1892 Ford Tudor 4-e,E.l.; s225
West sd Chev. Inc 2fl9 W. Wash.
FORD Tudor. fine: bargain s3i5
BOTH q CENTRAL SAILS IA-oo0O
FoPD-.si Tudor. clean. overhauled s235
BOTH 4 CENTRAL SALES IA-99oO
FORD-s2 4-cvl Tudor. fine. barZ s295
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES lA-oo2o
FORD-37 deluxe sedan. fine $50
BOTH A. CENTRAL SALES IA-9ooO
FORD - Coach sf95. WILLIS & WILSON.
3sl5 Coles. WA-2266.
NO 7-R 1922 Ford Tudor Sil5
West S6a Chev-. Inc. gag W WASH.
V-eef So chez Inc 2fis ". wash.
20 = Ie7i Ford Tudor e.. s225
We.t sids Chev.. Inc 24l9 W Wash.
NO i0s-A 1880 Ford Sport coupe SID
wet SD Chev.' Inc 2ils ". Wash.
GRAHAM 81 Sedan Bargain. slo5. WILES
K WILSON. 1918 College WA-2z6o.
MARMON. ~ Coupe. excellent condition.
Bargain. sl95 Terms goo Madison.
NASH Al Advanced 3 Sed. Excellent. 1926.
VII rs x WILSON. 38i5 College. Wa
1856
NO ola 1929 Olds seoan - -, so
PACKARD fve-pass sedan. Amer
ira's finest automobile. formerly owned
~ a prominent executive. always nad
the best ~ care chauffeur driveni; hye
good tires. trunk rack on rear. upnoi-
sterv Spofless. motor Al condition. WIN
racrifre A. $50 cash. balance II months
SHOLTY'S. 1910 T. Wash, across from
Willard Park.
PLYMOUTH 30 Pd De Luxe Coupe. air
wheels. exceptionally clean; sSI5- Terms
9e2 Madison
PI,YMOUTH-'55 del tour coach. Dem.
nrw car title. guarantee Reas- discount
WIIES & WILSON. 33i5 College. WA
1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
AU 7 0 M 0 TIVE
42 Trucks. TraiIers. Tractors

FORD. '29-1ia-ton stake-ss5
BOTH q CENTRAL SALES TA-555O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Boa UnUn rnuun. nucu condition NllltA
foT quick sale ain z MichiEan-st-
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
DANCE TICKET
SALES HIT
PETER MCINTYRE

WaShingtonians were warned
by the District Association for
the Prevention Of tuberculosis to-
day to be on their guard against
agents selling tickets purporting
to be for a dance for the benefit
of the association.
During the last few days the
association has received numer-
Gus calls concerning the tickets.
The association announced it is
in no way connected with the
benefit performance.
The association will raise
money for its work this year as
in the past-through the sale Of
penny Christmas seals. beginning
Thanksgiving Day, November %,
it was announced.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
CATS VIE
WITH ELITE
AT SHOW
Ariistocrats RivaIe d
BY Alley Variety.
At Alexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. o.
Everything's the eats meow" in
Alexandria city today.
Hundreds of cats and kittens,
many of them proud prize win
ners which have never known
any bed expect a satin cushion,
others which had been trapped in
dark alleys for the specific pur-
pose, and some of them just plain
house cats, were put on exhibition
in the George Mason Hotel.
Sponsored by the Virginia Cat
Society, affiliated with the Cat
Fanciers' Association, the show is
expected to be the largest ever
staged in America. Along with
the show will be exhibits by the
Blue Cat Society of America,
Tabby and Tortie Club, and the
Domestic Short Hair and Manx
Society.
Cats from all corners Of the
earth are expected before the
show closes tomorrow, according
to officials # the show. Coun-
tries represented include Siam,
Burma, India, Australia, Abys-
Sinia, Isle Of Man, more than 200
specimens Of the Persian and
short hair varieties, and many ex-
hibits from the United States.
The show is open from 10 a. m.
to 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Church 10 Observe
Brooks Anniversary

DR.. Walter H. Brooks tomorrow
will enter his fifty-fourth year as
pastor Of the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church. Special services
have been arranged. The Rev. T.
J. Smith, of New York city, will
preach at the II a. m. services and
the Rev. A. w. Davenport, Of Mis-
sissippi. at 8 p. m.
DR.. Brooks, who is SO years old,
is the veteran Of active colored
ministers in the city. He was born
during slave days in Richmond,
Va. He was graduated from Lin
coin University and came to the
local pastorate soon after leaving
school. He, at one time, served as
a member Of the Board Of Educa-
ton,
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Wire Hazard At Airport To BE Removed
Give Warning
TO Hunters.
ElOperS

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Nov.
9.-Hunters and elopers will find
themselves in the same predica-
ment on Monday.
The parties of the first part
will not be able to obtain hunt
ing licenses and the parties Of
the second part will not be able
to find the man who takes the
50. o., h. '.. ..
Brice Bowie, clerk of the
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court, issued a warning today
that as in other county offices,
Armistice Day will be observed
as a holiday by his office and no
licenses, of any kind, will be
issued.
In previous years. Mr.. Bowie
said, huntSmen have to come to
the courthouse on Armistice Day
hoping to get their licenses at the
last minute.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Ken Murray
Says:

La Belle France is already
complaining that the applica-
tiOn of Sanctions" against Italy
will cost French industries
about ten million dollars. ..
Sounds like that old saying,
"This is going to hurt me more
than it does you, son."
Apparently, as far as her
commerce is concerned, France
is between the Duce. and the
deep red ink.
OF course, that's one Of the
dangers Of this sanction bust
ness between nations. It's like
getting hit by the rebound Of
a punching-bag.
The funny part is, Ethiopia
was the cause of the whole boy
colt, and yet she's getting the
most of Italy's trade. Bullets
for spears.
so REMEMBER, FRANCE:
You can't have your sanC-
tiOns. and eat, too.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
OAR. TAX ROW
IS SETTLED

Long in controversy, the ques-
ton Of whether the Daughters of
the American Revolution should
pay taxes on Constitution Hall be-
cause it has been rented for COM
mercial purposes, has been settled
by counsel for the District govern
ment and the D. A. r., it was re-
vealed today.
1t has been agreed that the
Daughters should be taxed for the
portion of the building which Is
rented commercially and also on
basis taking into consideration
the time the hall is rented.
The case was taken to District
Supreme Court by the D. A. r.
when q tax of $4,000 was levied
for 1888. Under the compromise
plan, which must be approved by
the District Commissioners, 1t Is
calculated that the D. A. r. must
pay $2,538.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
OLD FIRE SIREN
AT RIVERDALE
L0SESV0|CE
So Council Decides to
Spend $500 for New
OneMinus Wheeze

Riverdale's fire siren, whic h
from its position atop the town
fire house has long held the rec
ord of being the loudest in Prince
Georges county, has ceased to
function.
Although the town volunteers
have been working on it steadily,
the best they can get out Of it is a
few long-drawn wheezes barely
audible two blocks away.
With more than a little regret,
the town council has voted to dis
mantle the old siren and replace it
with a new one. 1t will be in
stalled Immediately at q cost of
approximately $500.
Some Of the older firemen Of
the company are reluctant to see
the old siren go.
Ten years ago." one of them
ruminated, "the Riverdale Fire
Department consisted of one red
Model-T Ford engine and that
there Sireen. We didn't even have
a house to put 'em in, but that
Sireen was our pride and joy. and
when we cut her loose, you could
hear her all over this half of the
county. We don't know what
made her quit. Just plain worn
out, I reckon"
Asked if $500 wasn't q lot Of
money to pay for a new siren, he
replied:
Maybe so, but we don't have
a fire often and when we do we
want the people to know about it. !"
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Padraic CoIum, Irish
Poet, Talks at Trinity

Padraic Colum, Irish poet and
author, will speak at Trinity Col
lege Sunday on the subject Of
Contemporary Poetry"
Mr.. Colum, best known in this
country for his books, Castle
Conquer" and Fountain OF
Youth" was a founder Of the ma
tional theater movement in Dub
lin.
Miss Lola Splawn is in charge
Of a reception which will be given
for the poet following his address.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
WARNING CITES
DISEASE PERIL
JACK MORGAN

MT. RAINIER, Md, Nov. 9,
Parents in the metropolitan area
today were urged by the State
health department to have all
children more than six months
old, vaccinated as a protection
against q threatened diphtheria
epidemic in nearby Maryland.
Special Schick tests to deter
mine susceptibility to the disease
will be given at the North Brent
wood colored school Tuesday
morning. Bladensburg colored
school on Monday afternoon,
Brentwood Wednesday morning,
and Mt. Rainier High School
Wednesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
"Y" Head at Church

Major Campbell c. Johnson
executive secretary of the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. M. c. A., will
address the mems day service OF
Mount Carmel Baptist Church to
morrow at II a. m. DR.. William
j. Thompkins, recorder Of deeds
will speak at 8 p. m. A choir OF
men directed by Fleming Brown
jr., will sing at both services. A
sacred concert will be given by the
Seminary Singer, Of Nashville,
Tenn, at $3.50 pm,
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
Museum Aide Given
Watch by Colleagues

James S. Goldsmith, Superin.
tendent of buildings and labor OF
the National Museum, was pre-
sented a gold watch by employees
of the Smithsonian Institution
and its branches on the occasion
of his retirement after SIS years OF
service yesterday.
The presentation was made by
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, Secretary
of the Smithsonian and Museum
staffs in the Smithsonian Build
ing,
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
AGREES
TO CORRECT
CONDITION
Agreement Reached
After Inspection of
Field by Vidal

6lgn tension wires, potentlal
death threats to thousands Of
Washington airline passengers,
will be removed as soon as negotia-
tons between the. Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company and Wash
ington Airport officials can be
concluded, it was announced to-
day.
The agreement to put an end to
the meanace to local air traffic
was reached following an expose
of airport conditions by The
Washington Times in cooperation
with Bureau of Air Commerce
executives.
Sam Solomon, manager Of the
Washington Airport, quoted H. A.
Brooks, commercial manager of
the electric concern, as saying:
THE lines on the southwest
border Of Washington Airport will
come down. You may rest as
sured that the Potomac Electric
Power Company will do its part
in making the air terminus of the
District of Columbia safe for pilots
and passengers.
Vidal Sees Airport
Capitulation of the electric
company came simultaneously
with personal inspection Of the
Washington Airport menace by
Eugene Vidal, head of the Bureau
OF Commerce. Accompanied by
Manager Solomon and Paul Col
Inns, National Air Lines executive
and former official of the Luding-
ton Airline, Mr.. Vidal viewed the
2,O00foot highly charged air OBJ
structions with the observation:
Those wires are bad, very bad.
Those are exceedingly hazardous
for any planes coming from the
southeast and two of our most
important commercial companies
have routes from that direction"
While the wires are only 30 feet
or SO above the border of the air.
port, Mr.. Vidal pointed out, they
are a distinct menace to pilots.
especially when ceilings are low.
Mr.. Collins. whose executive ex.
per1ence qualities him as an ex-
pert on airport construction, said
that only one air field, to his
knowledge, is worse than the
Washington Airport.
Removal Hailed
The use of an airport Is lin
1ted as much by it's approach as
1t is by its SERVICE" Mr.. Solomon,
manager of the air field, declared.
IF those wires, which once were
part of the right of way of the
old Alexandria Line, are put un-
der ground, our facilities will be
greatly improved"
Mr.. Vidal pointed out also that
the radio towers of the Naval
Air Station. a mile or so west of
the airport, constitute another
handicap to Washington's de-
velopment as an air center, re-
marking that all flights from
Pittsburgh are automatically can.
celled when the ceiling is below
500 feet because officials Of air.
lines running between Pittsburgh
and Washington are afraid to
chance the approach to the air.
port from that direction.
Earlier in the day A. g. Neal,
vice president of Pepco. had said
officials are not convinced the
wires at the airport constitute a
hazard.
1--WE are not convinced" Mr..
Neal told The Times, that all of
the wires constitute a hazard. We
Continued on Page ~, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-11-09
SANTA UNSEEN
0NVISITHER

Listen. boys and girls, Santa
Claus is not in Alaska. He's right
here in Washington.
OF course he's in hiding and
you can't see him right now. One
of his workers, Mrs. Mae Hawkins,
was seen today working on her
dolls in a shop in the 500 block
First st. N. w.
Santa Claus has another work.
shop here-the Salvation Army
Social Service Center. Scores OF
children will pass through this
shop during the coming holidays.
The Washington times., 1935-11-09

Bureau Of COMPLAINTS
From the Georgetown section
"Why is IL necessary to alter r
Street. The charm Of old George
town should never, never be dis
turbed."
From the Connecticut Avenue
section-Why can't busses be
made to draw up directly to the
curbstone for passengers instead
of blocking the middle Of the
street"
From all sections-"I've got to
move out Of my apartment house
The Government is taking the
building over. Where can I pos
sibly find Q place to live. I just
wish this crazy Administration
would blow. up"
The new Mrs. Walter A. Bloc
dorm, the wife Of the medical di
rector of George Washington Hos
pital and otherwise distinguished
in medicine, is extremely pretty
With dark hair, and nice features
She is the daughter of Justice
Sutherland. MRS. Wilbur Carr,
whose husband is the bulwark OF
the State Department, recently
made . thorough survey of Lon
don traffic. She has been praised
in Washington, and many places
for her job. Mrs. Carr is a mem.
ber Of the women'S safety division
Of the American Automobile AS.
sociation. Mrs. John Garland
Pollard, wife Of the former Gov
er11or Of Virginia, is studying Law
at George Washington University
=. Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins who
helps her husband run an impor
tant Washington engineering
business, is at her office every
day from 8 until and appears
entertaining and well-gowned al
a party practically every night
Of the week.