davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-11

"SOn, in the eyes
Of the world, / sue
ceeded my father as
the worlds leading
humOriSt. The fact of
the matter is that
your gran d I a her
should have the credit
for what humOr we
have contributed 70
the world, because
during his lifetime he
collected three large
Scrap-bOOkS full Of
old jokes.
"YOu shall take my
place in the world Of
humOr. And wit h
radio comedians as
popular as they are
now, you should be
able to make q fine
living, accumulate .
S u b S tantial fortune
and become the lead
ing humOriSt of your
time"
JOHN ARTHUR SHAW.
907 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
LAUDS
THIS WEEKS
AMATEURS
BY THE AMATEUR EDITOR

Our amateur friends haven't
been affected by the weather.
Or, if they have, maybe it would
be we'll to keep them that way.
For from their offerings this week
we were able to present probably
the spicieSt, newsiest and most in
teresting Amateur Edition yet
produced.
And, this is really saying whole
lot, because some of the previous
editions have been highly praised
by our readers.
We are especially grateful this
week to Olivia Moore of 1882 P
st. N. w. for the photograph you
see in the second and third
columns.
Hope for Flood
It is the first time in many weeks
that q photograph has been Of
fered. And, there's no doubt about
it, art of this nature certainly does
help to make a sheet more COM
plete and eye-catching.
Thanks, Olivia, we hope that
yours will be the start of a flood
of such photographs.
Variety in the subjects with
which the news deals makes the
newspaper-and that's just what
we have this week. Politics, in
ternational affairs, athletics and
interesting features appear in the
Amateur Edition columns today,
offering readers of all types some
thing which will attract them.
Cartoons Effective
Then, too, the cartoons, which
nearly all readers appreciate. Dick
Grant, whose caricature of the
spending policy of the present
Administration appears in the
fifth, sixth and seventh columns,
is continuing his good work. He
has been a consistent contributor
with exceptionally fine work.
Richard Hansen, of 814 Shep-
herd st. N. w., also did a nice job
on his drawing Of the fate of the
pitiable SelasSie at the hands Of
the League of Nations.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
NEW SUIT CITES
MRS. WHITNEY

NEW YORK, July II UN.S).
Mrs. Gloria Vanderbilt, court
decreed weekend mother" Of
little Gloria Vanderbilt, the 1885,
100000 baby" has filed suit for
100000 against her archenemy,
Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt Whit
ney, whom she accuses of with
holding her legacy.
Mrs. Vanderbilt'S suit also names
General Cornelius F.. Vanderbilt,
brother of Mrs. Whitney. as CO.
defendant, in his capacity as CO.
executor of the $10,0OO,00O estate
of the late Mrs. Alice Gwynne
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Vanderbilt charges that
General Vanderbilt and Mrs. Whit
ney, who is little Gloria's aunt,
have held up payment of the
100000 legacy left her in the
will of the dowager Mrs. Wander
bilt.
Mrs. Vanderbilt points out in
her suit that the will of her late
mother-in-laW was probated more
than seven months ago, and that
legacies ordinarily are paid off
promptly by the executors.
The suit was filed with Surro-
gate Foley.
The enmity existing between
herself and Mrs. Whitney, as a
result of the bitter court fight
over custody of little Gloria, is
blamed by Mrs. Vanderbilt for the
delay in paying the legacy.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Nominees Put dEdSe D b0dT d1u [e7dT DECLARATIONS OF T67 POT
81 ALL-STAR GAME HONOR TO CITY
| { A D { R )
CLEAR ON
STAND
b or a h, LIE h m a n
Policy Help
Nominees

Those two political
question marks - New
Yor6'S Governor Leh-
man and Idaho'S Sen
ator Bora h whose
courses in the forthcom-
ing presidential election
were formerly a strict
matter Of conjecture,
have now elucidated
their stand, and both
Candidates Landon and
Roosevelt are greatly re-
lieved.
When Governor Leh-
man, after much per-
SuaSion by the Presi-
dent, finally declared his
candidacy for reelection
to the governorship, Mr..
Roosevelt again realized
that his prospects for
winning New York State
were undeniably bright
err.
It is a roregone con-
clusion that New York
will be the pivotal State
in this years tiff be-
cause of its tremendous
strength in electoral
votes. Governor Leh-
mans Statewide popu-
larity will undoubtedly
assure Roosevelt of addi-
tional votes in the EN-
pire State.
Likewise, Alfred Ian
don finds Solace in SEN
ator Borah'S announce
ment that he will not
bolt the Republican
part y because "bolting
is not part Of my plan"
ROBERT s. CRAMER,
81 Taylor st. N. W.
Wins 81
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
FIRST Tim E
IN HISTORY
HERE
A ard Com eS A s
A Surprise To
Diamond Fans

From the annual mid
summer meeting of the
baseball magnates in
Boston earlier this week
came the announcement
that washington would
be the scene Of the 1887
All-Star game.
Thus, the game will
make it's first appear
ance in an Eastern
American League town,
washington, the Capital
of the Nation. This in
itself is quite an honor.
News Surprise
The news came as q
surprise to most Of the
fans. It was greeted
with great enthusiasm,
however, as it will give
the fans here a chance
not only to see an ALI
Star American League
team in action, but to
see the stars of the Ma
tional League as well.
The Washington fans
seldom get a chance to
see any of the National
LeaguerS, h ence the
great interest.
ROBERT 1. DWYER
S4O1 Sixteenth st. n. w.
Wins 81
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
zionCheCk Admirer
Freed in D. {. Court

The end Of his campaign TO
Free Zioncheck" came to Clar-
ence Holt, 34-year-old real estate
salesman yesterday when he APP
peared before Police Court Judge
Walter j. Casey and received a
suspended sentence Of $40 or 20
days on a charge of defacing pub
lie property. The court was in
formed Holt paid $3.50 for the
damages he incurred.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
''NO. Rain before ]
RtOnS before IL"

''NO. Rain before 7
stops before H."
What about this mat
ter of weather proverbs?
Is there any truth in
them? Are they found
ed on fact? Or are they
just idle fancy? A few
illustrations should serve
to answer.
Take the one: when
the morn is dry, the
rain is nigh; when the
morn is wet, no rain
you'll get" This is fire.
quently true because
dew forms and gathers
when the air is dry and
cool, as a rule.
Hence, under such
conditions there is lit
tie prospect of rain. But
when the clouds hover
close to the earth, the
air. or morn" is likely
to be moist and one can
then look for precipita-
ton soon.
Tight Rope
Similarly, when a
slack rope tightens, ex-
pect rain" is not with
out it's factual founda-
ton, because when the
air is heavy and laden
with moisture a curling
of the strands in the
rope takes place, and
this in turn results in
a Tightening of the rope.
But one of the oldest
and most dependable Of
the proverbs is: Rain
bow at night, sailors
delight; but rainbow in
the morning, S ailors
take warning"
DANTE AMBROSE,
$50 Kennedy st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Auto Kills Girl

FREDERICK. Md, July lin
juries received when she ran into
the path of an automobile near
her home at Detrou, Md, proved
fatal yesterday to Ethel Lorraine
Eyler, 7, daughter of Raymond
Eyler. Evers F. Portne, of Thur
mont, Md, driver Of the car. was
exonerated,
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
fTOTTERING LEAGUE SEEN HEADED FOR COLLAPSE
SANCTIONS
FAILURE
| : 7
BLOW
Prestige of dy
Lost Forever
Is Opinion

The tottering League
Of Nation S stumbled
into a final inglorious
defeat in the Italian
Ethiopian dispute last
week as it removed
sanctions from Italy.
Already crumbling un-
der the defiant stare Of
Mussolini, the prestige
and potency of the
world peace body took
a jolting fall. A great
many observers believe
it was the final fall.
and that nothing ef-
fective will be built
from the ruins.
New Difficulties
A new difficulty to
add to the many of the
afflicted body is the
growing spirit of rebel
lion among South Amer
can countries. Discon-
tent with the League,
such as was loudly ex-
pressed by Argentina,
has been steadily grow
ing in the west. Some
predict the peace body
will gradually evolve
into a group represent
alive solely of Europe.
The small nations
also register an under
current of rebellion.
They grasped in the
early states of the
Ethiopian campaign as
II Duce coolly defied the
League.
They groaned as the
expected victory came
and the League still
sat idly by, trying to
think of some nice
peaceful means to dis
suade Italy from her
merry path.
All dissatisfied
And now they ap-
pear a great deal dis
gusted with the ineffec-
tiveness of the body.
The only plausible rea-
son for their continued
faith in the League is
that they have nothing
else to turn toward for
protection.
There's still the stand
ing invitation for the
United States to play
a hand in the Leagues
international card game.
They've even left a big
chair empty for Uncle
Sam. But Uncle still
politely refuses. He
would rather just look
on-from a safe dis
lance.
HOWARD LEWIS
712 Upshur st. n. w.
Wins 81
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Yep Flies Over Britain
Despite Many Protests

ABOARD ZEPPELIN linden
BURG, July II U.N.S0 Making
its fifth transatlantic flight to the
United States, the German Zeppe-
lin Hindenburg passed over Dun
geness, England, this morning at
q speed of SO knots an hour. The
airship took off from Frankfort,
Germany, for Lakehurst, N. j. yes
terday.
Flights of the Hindenburg over
the British Isles recently caused a
storm of protest in the House of
Commons. Members Of the Brit
ish parliament voiced fears the
Hindenburg might be spying on
England'S defenSeS.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Proverbs of Weather
Founded ON Fact

Early the other morn
ing, during a heavy
downpour, two men got
on a street car. Said
one:
do you think it
will rain all day."
Confidently, the other
replied;
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Playground Party
Led by D. MCHenry

Forty children from District
Fairgrounds were taken for a
nature walk through Glover Park
by Donald E. McHenry, National
Capital Parks naturalist.
Mr.. M.;Henry will conduct a
series Of similar tours this sum-
mer for playground children, tell
ing them how to identify various
trees and shrubbery.
The next nature walk will be
held July 16. Children taking
part in yesterdays tour came
from the Gallinger, Fillmore
Gordon, Hardy, Phoebe Hearst,
Janney, Key, Mann and Stoddart
Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Da VinCi Drawing
Sold for $4,000

LONDON, July II (U.SO.-A
bit of paper, five by five-and-a-
half inches in size, was sold for
$21 300 today at the sale in Chris
tvs auction rooms of the Open
heimer collection of old masters.
The paper bore a drawing of a
rearing horse by Leonardo Da
Vinci, Italian artist of the RenaiS-
sance. The total sale realized
$15O,00O,
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Daily Times
Table

10 A.M.-5:30 PM. - Excursion,
b. Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief
Corps, benefit Of relief funds-to
Marshall Hall, on the City Of
Washington steamer.
8P.M.-"Professor Quiz" Broad
cast WISV. Willard Hotel
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
1000 Are Rushed
To Forest Fires

DETROIT, July II QN.S)
The PWA has rushed 1000 work
ers to Northern Michigan to battle
SO foJest fires raging there. Three
homes have been destroyed near
Lapeer, many are threatened.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
PIunges to Death

CHICAGO, July 11.-Carl Dohr-
man tried to take a nap on the
roof where there was a sill ght
breeze. He rolled off and died Of
his injuries.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Submarines Sail for U. S.

LIMA, Peru, July 1.-THE PERU
Wan submarines R-3 and R-4 have
sailed for Philadelphia for over
hauling at the drydockS where
they were built.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
TELLS TALE
OF BUDS

Eve, we learn. via
long handed down tales,
missed the beauty of
summer which was COW
cred with snow the first
winter. An angel, pity
ing her, blew on a snow
flake and when it fell
&c earth it was trans
formed into a white
flower, the first snow
drop.
The Earth, according
10 legend, fell in love
with a poet, who was
never aware Of her pas
SIGN. She created the
thistle as a symbol OF
her grief.
Most myths concern
las flowers come from
Greece and the one
about the rose is no
exception for it sprang
from the blood that
flowed from a cut in
f!jcted in the heel Of
Verus by a thorn.
NADINE DAVIS.
1909 10th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

scheduled for tomorrow or Monday, and
no mail sailings to Latin-America and
West Indies Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Back Where He Started

Elan Vangilder, former big
league pitcher, started his career
with the semipro club Of Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, in 1920 and he is
back there now.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
NEXT WEEK
in
HISTORY

July 14-Stars and Stripes
adopted in 1777.
July 16-DiStrict Of COlumbiS
established In 1890.
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
NO M A N u S c R IPT S
RETURNED

Besides news, send in photographs
Washington and Humor Columns, fea-
lures, reviews, sports stories and cartoons
The Washington times., 1936-07-11
Amateurs

Anyone of any
age who is not en-
plOyed profession
ally as a tOriter is
qualified to Vrite
for this page. De-
tern1ine your anna
feur status accord
ingly.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
are spending the holiday week end
x1rifh in

are spending the holiday week end
with relatives in Taneytown, Md.
Mrs Bertha Broaddus of Silver
Spring is spending the holidays with
relatives in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler and
their children. George Butler. jr.. and
Sid Butler, are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Buffers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Blue of Danville, Pa
On Monday evening George Butler.
jr., and Sid Butler entertained at a
Christmas party for the neighborhood
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Lutes Of Silver
Spring entertained at a dinner party
Wednesday evening at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Russell Mcqueen
Of Linden have with them for the
holidays their sons, James Russell
Mcqueen, jr.. who is student at st.
Johns College. Annapolis. Md. and
Mr.. Parr Hooper Mcqueen OF the
University of the South, Sewanee,
Tenn. Mrs. McQueen's sister, Mrs. ].
Osborne Powell of Royal Oak. Md,
will arrive here Tuesday for. the re-
mainder OF the holiday season.
Mrs. J. M. McShane of Silver Spring
entertained at bridge Friday evening.
The guests were Mrs H. j. Halstrick,
Mrs. j. NJ Linthicum and Mrs. E. G.
Vannoy Of Takoma Park; Mrs. Edward
M. Sherman, Mrs. A. ]. Higgins and
Mrs. Vance Largent of Silver Spring.
and Mrs. Walter Pettus. Mrs. Roy
Knight Of Washington and Mrs. Lane
Patton.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Falls Church Dance
Miss Sally Anderson Is Hostess at Party
Given Wednesday Evening.

| which he will be stationed on the
U. s. S. destroyer Claxton, which
bases at Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. M. H. Hoyt Of Delta. Ohio, is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamaker for
the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs John Henry Cline an
nounce the birth of daughter. Betty
Hughes. Tuesday at the Columbia
Hospital.
Lieut.. Mills Lane, U. s. NJ, of San
Diego, Calf, has joined Mrs. Lane in
Falls Church. where they willsbe guests
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Rufus M. Lane
for Christmas, when Lieut.. Lane will
leave for San Diego. Miss Mary Lane
of Charlottesville, Va. will also spend
Christmas in Falls Church with her
parents, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Lane.
Mrs Samuel M. Sloman Is visiting
her son. Mr.. M. H. Sloman, in New
York.
Miss Elizabeth Van Leer McGroarty
arrived from New York Wednesday to
spend the week end as a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Edna Thelander Of Alex
andria, and her grandmother. Mrs C.
N. McGroarty Of Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton B. Hamaker,
Mrs. Mont B. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Felix
T. Moore, Lieut.. G.g) w. B. Moore,
U. S. N; Lieut.. q. g. Bryan F. Swan,
Mr.. Lambert Miller, Miss Anne Cline,
Mr.. Sheldon S. Cline and Miss Jane
Cline were dinner guests of Miss Mar
tina Cline Christmas day.
Mayor and Mrs. Leonard p Daniel
were hosts Christmas day to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin Cook and Miss Eleanor Dimi-
try Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Clay
Uhler and their son Theodore Uhler,
jr-; Mr.. E. Humphrey Daniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Granger and their daugh-
ter, Miss Audrey Daniel.
Mr.. James Brown, who is home from
William and Mary College, was host
last evening at Christmas dance.
The guests were Miss Byrne Ware, Miss
M1tA Payne. Miss Eleanor Stone, Miss
Anderson, Miss Sally Anderson. Miss
Anne Pryor. Miss Evelyn Markward
and Miss Virginia Markward and Miss
Ruby Lee PARROT, Mr.. Gustave Herts,
Mr.. Burke Hertz, Mr.. Charles Pendle-
ton. Mr.. Glenn Wells, Mr.. Robert Ken
nedy, Mr.. William Scullen, Mr. Alex
ander Stabler, Mr.. Dorsey Adams, Mr.
Franklin Shaw, Mr.. Elliott Shaw, Mr.
John Horning, Mr.. Pickens Anderson,
Mr.. Willoughby Williams, Mr.. Carter
KernS and Mr.. Homer Herman.
Mrs. John de Ia Thouder gave q
bridge party Friday evening when her
guests were Miss Marie Formal, Mrs.
Henry Schmucker. Miss Mary Ander-
son. Mrs. Hean Ballard, Miss Judith
Birge, Miss Mary Stuart Luttrell, Miss
Jane Cline, Mrs. John Busick, Miss
Katherine Fenwick and Miss Adele
Williams.
Miss Margery L. Jones entertained
Evening star., 1936-12-27

TALLS CHURCH. Va, December
X 26.-Miss Sally Anderson en-
tertained at Christmas dance
at her home Wednesday eve
ming. Her guests were Miss Evelyn
Markward. Miss Virginia Markward,
Miss Mary Louise Graham and James
Brown Of East Falls Church; Miss
Mitzi Payne. Miss Jean Robertshaw.
Miss Byrne Ware. Mr.. Lester Via, Mr..
Ray Via, Mr.. Elliott Powell, Mr..
Rutherford Sadtler. Mr.. John B. Sadt-
Ter Of the University Of Virginia, Mr..
Sewn Sadtler of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. Mr.. Pickens Anderson Of
Citadel Military, South Carolina: Mr..
Christopher Busick, Mr.. Gustave
Hertz, Mr.. Archie Anderson of Falls
Church, Miss Mary Cline. Miss Betsey
Briggs, Miss Katherine Taylor. Miss
Merle Crowder. Mr.. Vernon Sanders,
Mr.. Donald Farver. Mr.. Edwin Farver
Mr.. Jack Smoot, Mr. Arthur Cline. Mr.
william Briggs of Mclean, Va: Miss
Elizabeth Griswold. Miss Eloise Spear,
Miss Francis Brewster. Mr.. Marvis
Gee. Mr.. Harley Sherlock. Mr.. John
Misbett, Mr.. William Smoot, Mr..
Charles Smith, Mr. Charles Van Crun-
well of Washington, Miss Alice Miller,
Mr.. Paul Miller of Kensington, Md,
and Miss Evelyn Bershimer and Mr..
Jack Bershimer Of Baltimore.
Monday evening Mr. Archie Ander-
son will give a dance, when his guests
will be Miss Grace Lester. Miss Ruby
Lee Parrott, Miss Corinne Montgom-
cry, Miss Anne Pryor. Miss Anne An
derson. Miss Virginia Bell Covington.
Miss Jean Janney. Miss Katherine
Spalding. Miss Carolyn Brooks Miss
Betty Gillette. Miss Marguerite Hall.
Miss Virginia Thompson, Mr.. Albert
Elliott, Mr.. Frank Brown, Mr.. Frank
lin Shaw, Mr.. Charles Pendleton. Mr..
willoughby williams, Mr.. William
Thompson, Mr.. Phillip Thompson, Mr..
Burke Hertz, Mr.. Bill Kennedy. Mr..
Bobby Kennedy. Mr.. Powell Anderson.
Mr.. John Rothgaeb. Mr.. John Horn
ing, Mr. Carter Kerns. Mr.. Carter Ed
monds, Mr.. Texas Parmelee and Mrs.
Glenn Wells Of Falls Church: Miss
Louis Barlow. Miss Jean Nestle, Miss
Hope Ohler. Miss Winnifred Timber
lake. Miss Jane Schwab. Mr.. Joseph
Memler. Mr. Andy Cavanaugh and Mr..
James Phillips of Washington; Miss
Lucille Parks. Miss Betsy Hitower. Mr..
Jack Agnew. Mr. Jack Hitower of Clar-
endon and Miss Jean McCaffery and
Mr.. William Draper of Silver Spring,
Md
Mrs. Mayo Herring and her sister,
Mrs. E. P. Harrison, entertained at a
large tea this afternoon from to 7
o'clock at the home of Mrs Herring.
They were assisted at the tea table by
Miss Betty Keith Harrison and Mrs
Herring's sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles s.
Sweatnam, and Miss Betty Gillette
and Miss Anne Harrison assisted in
serving
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnston and
their son. Bill Johnston, Of New York
are guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Roy Johnston. for the holidays.
Mrs Johnston's mother. Mrs. Calvin
c. Champion OF jacksonville. Fla. is
also spending the holidays with the
Johnstons.
Lieut.. q. g. william B. Moore.
O. s. N, has returned from China and
is guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Moore, over the holidays, after
Evening star., 1936-12-27
N0RBECK SUCCESSORS
SELECTION NEXT WEEK
South Dakota Governor Gives No
Indication Whom He Will
Appoint.

b. the Associated Press.
PIERRE. S. Oak, December 26.-
Gov. Tom Berry said today he would
make an appointment next week to
I'LL Senator Norbeck's unexpired term,
but gave no indication OF his choice.
BY his statement the Democratic
executive indicated he was not can
didate for the vacancy caused by
Norbeck's death.
Speculation in State house circles
concerning whom Berry would ap-
point centered about Herbert E.
Hitchcock, Mitchell. Democratic State
chairman. The names of George Phil
lip, United States district attorney at
Rapid City, and Lewis Bicknell, Web
ster attorney, also were mentioned.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
Christmas Parties Rule
In Arlington Residences
Miss Peggy Ann English Entertains at
Dance-Mr' and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe
Are Hosts at Dinner.

ISIS PEGGY ANN ENGLISH. daughter OF ME- and Mrs Earl
N English evening her home Pershng
1 drive Ashton Heights at Christmas dance buffet
supper midnight The guests included Miss Mary
Dorothy Miss Carol Beebe Miss Ida Jean
Dagger Elizabeth DingeS Miss Virginia Gary Miss Ruth
Horner Lambourne Miss Anna Jane Pence Miss
Barbara Shepard Miss Betsy Smith, Miss Edna
Cooley Mr. Carl Stuck Mr. Dick Chambers
Albert Toone Mr. Bill
Ingram Mr. Bill Davies Mr. Rogers Ford Mr. Ran
Evening star., 1936-12-27

at tea this afternoon from 4 to 7
O'Clock. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marr, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Beale, Mr..
and Mrs. Burnett Baer, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Harrigan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ford
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cleland.
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mccullough,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmucker. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mccormick, Miss
Evelyn Schneider, MIR. Kilbourne Cas-
tell, Mr.. Ameglio Paglino. MIR. Malcolm
Harding. Mr.. William Draytop. jr.;
Mr.. Page Bowie, Mr.. Wade Pierson
and Mr.. Robert cooksey.
Miss Elizabeth Higgins of Falls
Church assisted.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
PLANE CRASH FATAL
Passenger Killed, Pilot Hurt in
North Carolina Mishap.

HAYESVILLE. N. c., December %
R).-J. H. Waldroup Of Knoxville,
Tenn. was killed and his pilot, john
ME Camp Of Knoxville. was seriously
injured when the monoplane they were
flying crashed in a pasture here today.
Waldroup was dead before being
taken from the seat of the plane
Camp was rushed to the Petrie Hos
pital in Murphy.
Camp was bringing Waldroup here
from Knoxville for q visit with rela-
tiveS,
Evening star., 1936-12-27

Lawrence Lutes Of Silver Spring, Md,
are spending the holidays in Walker
ton, Va. where they are visiting Miss
Walkers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Walker.
Mr. James Littlefield. son Of Comdr
and Mrs. Littlefield of Silver Spring,
is spending two weeks in Jacksonville
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Kennedy, 8l9
Philadelphia avenue. Silver Spring.
Md. are spending the Christmas vaca-
ton at Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening star., 1936-12-27
EXCESSIVE CELEBRANTS
APPEAR BEFORE CURRAN
Judge Sentences IS First-offend-
srs, Then suspends Punish
reonf

Judge Edward NJ. Curran was faced
with q new problem in Police Court
yesterday, as IS Christmas celebrantS
came before him, charged with drunk
enness.
Ordinarily large majority OF
drunkenness cases before the court are
those of old offenders, but yesterday
all were on trial for the first time
Because of the f1rst-offense charges.
Judge Curran meted out some after
Christmas generosity. Numerous pa
pers bore suspended sentence nota-
tiOnS
Evening star., 1936-12-27

classmates of the Washintgon-Lee
High School. from which Miss Cooley
was graduated In June.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hayworth of
Chain Bridge Heights, Va, left by
train Wednesday afternoon for JEFF
ferson City, Tenn. to remain until
Sunday with Mr. Hayworth's father.
Mr.. w. F. Hayworth, and his sisters,
thhe Misses Pearl and Mae Hayworth.