davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Americke darby v Ceskoslo-
vensku.

V Brine 'Lidove noviny" pTi-
nelly zpravu: We vykladnf skrf
nj jednoho brnenskeho penez-
nfho 1stavu ma Lazanskeho
namestf je nekolik dnf zajfma-
va vystavka. Jsou tn vyloze-
ny drobnosti, ktere 81 navza-
jem vymenuj1 ceske a americ-
Ike d6ti dorostu Cerveneho krf-
re.
Cd mas do Ameriky posflajf
prave ted clenove dorostu z
Kvetn6 u Uherskeho Brodu
male a kTehke poharky, skle-
nicky, dzbanky a jine sklene-
ne drobndstky; vesmes veci,
ktere 81 deti vyprosily Cd svych
otcG, kvetenskych sklaTG.
Jsou to jenom malickosti z
bfleho, r6zoveho a sediveho
skla, nevybrouseneho do jis-
kfivych ploch, lee pres to vku-
she ozdobeneho = a jak ma
padne pTfzniv6 Sc Isl Cd zasil-
ky detf americkych! Ty Sc S
WHEREIN prflis nenamahaly;
iejich zem6 a jejich vyrobky
isou pf1lis znamy, ably Sc sna-
lilly je propagovat.
A tax posflaj1 v pestrem Diet
skem nevkusu vsemozne tret-
ky, jimiz ma nadite kapsy ka-
zdy poTadny americky Tom
Sawyer. Jsou tn zelene bryle
S odTenou kostenou obrouckou
pestfe pomalovany kapesn1k s
pTanfm veseleho Nov6ho roku,
nep6kna otlucena porculanova
figurka, plechova kaca, mic a
maly model automobile; vse
to jaksi smutne pTipomina Cd
lozene hracky opustenych det1
nejake misionaTske skoly.
Oc vtipn6jsf, cennejsf a pre-
devSfm vkusn6jsf je ceskoslo-
venska zasilka a oc'rozumnej-
81 mas ucitel, ktery vybfdl deti,
ably propagovaly dovedny prG-
mysl sveho kraje! Pr tom ne
nj vystavka nahodnym kfivym
obrazem hodnoty nasich a a.
merickych vymennych darkG,
pTihledneme-li k vsem zasil-
kan, jichz k nam chod1 z A
meriky uz pc n6kolik let asi
1900 beden rocne.
Ami ostatn1 darky americ-
kych d6ti nesvedcf O tom, re
pochazejf z bohate dolarove
zeme. Detske knfzky, ktere
n6kdy V bednach prichazej1,se
nevyrovnavaj1 ami zdaleka
svou vnitTnf i vnejsf hodnotou
nasf literature pro deti, nase
alba s fotografiemi jsou dale
ko vkusnejsf nez ia, ktera Sc
stavuj1 americt1 dorostenci.
A tax Sc uz nasich detf O.
sv6dcujf slova, ktera nedavno
napsala DIR. Alice Masaryko-
va: "Jsme velmi kulturnf ma
rod a nejsme 81 toho dost We
domi."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Hostinsky zastrelil policejn1ho
nacelnika.

V South Diver, N. j., poll
cejn1 nacelnfk, Charles Eber-
vein, So leta starry, byl zastfe-
len ma policejn1 stanici Jaku-
benz R~utkowskym, SO let sta
rym salonakem, ktery pax Sc
tezce postfelil. Rutkowski byl
obeslan, ably Sc zodpovfdal re
zaloby, re prodaval zakazane
l1hoviny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

Federalnf vlada zahajila BOZ
prot raketyrstv1 v meste New
Yorku ma naffzenf federalnfho
generaln1ho navladniho Ho-
mer S. Cummingse.
Udava, re vydfrajf z lidu
poplatek dvacet pet milionn
dollard rocne. Podobne dras-
tick6 frosty jake pro Al Capo-
niho a Waxey Gordona jsou
NONE die anti-raketyrskeho
zakona, kdezto minulosti
pouze pokuty molly byti ud6-
lovany. Zakon pozaduje de-
set rokd vezenl a $1,000 po-
kuty "a kazde porusenf. DIE
.toho justicni department Dude
pozadovati trest SO rokG veze-
nj v extremnfch pTipadech, v
nichz Sc n~ahromadilo vice pre-
stupkd zakona.
Zakon z roku 1884 definuje
raketyra jake cloveka, jenz
zfskava anebo pokousf Sc z1s-
kati penfze nebo jine cenne We
ci nasil1m anebo hrozbou pou-
zitf nasilf anebo toho, jenz spi-
kne Sc S jinymi k vykonanl pc.
dobnych vec1. Jelikoz zakona
nemGze byti uzito proti delnic-
kym uni1m, st1hanf nikdy ne.
bylo podniknuto bez pTfmehc
~naffzenf generalnfho navlad.
] nfhO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Sestry Sc otravilY.

V New Yorku sestry, Mar
tina Weikers, 38rok1 stara a
Klara, Al rokG stara, naleze-
ny byly otravene svitiplynem
ma podlaze kuchyne.
Sestry, skolnf ucitelky, lily
nespokojeny cd smrti sve mat
ky pred meslcem S kterou by
deli pohromad6. Matka Sc
poranila pTi padu a z poranen1
tohO zemTela.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Sportova zena.

"MGze mne nekdo vysvetliti,
proc sport dovede S udicl ce-
kat ma lodicce hodinu Ia hodi-
nou, zavadi-li rybicka, ale ma
Ii cekati donna O nekolik minut
dele ma vecefi, re no zrovna
kohl berOu?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Vrah manzelky odsouzen.

We Twin Falls, Idaho, Doug
las Van Vlack z Tacoma, Wa
shington, byl porotou uznan
vinnym re zavrazden1 sve BY
vale 22lete manzelky Mildred
Hook.
Ma porote zasedali take diva
krajane: Adolf Machacek a
Eduard Herzinger.
Vlack odsouzen byl ku smr-
~
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21
Indiansky skaut skonal 94lety.

Y Hutchinson, Minnesota,
Al De Long, byvaly hranicaT a
indiansky skaut zemrel We We
ku "a rokG. De Long byl po-
slednfm clankem, ktery dnes-
nj modernf dobu spojoval S pr
vnimi pionyrskymi dny, kdy
prvn1 bill osadnlci ma zapade
musili sve domovy braniti pro-
ii n%ajezdGm nepratelskych In
dian1.
De Long byl take poslednfm
pametnlkem zname bitvy u
Action, ktera byla jednfm z
d6lezitych bodG pri vypuknut1
povstanf Indian6 kmene Sioux
Zemrel v pondelf, v osade, KITE
rou sam pomahal braniti pred
Indiany. Tehdy Sc proslavil
jake "Paul Revere" z prvnfch
indianskych bojG v Minnesota
Kdyz v srpnu 1852 dosla
tam zprava, re Indiani pobil.
nekolik bflych osadn1k1, De.
Long Sc vydal ma cestu jake
hranicaTsky varovateI. Zane.
chav svGj mlyn, ktery zde Fl.
dill, vydal Sc ma vyzvedy q
kdyz pax vyslldil nekolik rGz.
nych band IndianG ma valecnt
stezce, vedl ma ne federalnt
vojsko, ktere tyto rude najezd.
milky potrelo v zaTf 1862.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

V Buffalo, N. Y, Rev. F. K.
Sindele, S. j., byl skosen ochr-
nut1m srdce We chv1li, kdy W.
konaval sve duchovnf povinno-
sti jake kaplan v Sisters hos
pitalu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-21

neudava, zdali tito bandite by
Ii narodnosti srbske nebo Choir
vatske.
" Chester Connecticut,
byl pohTben Vaclav Herel, kite
ry svGj zivot ukoncil dobrovol-
ne pro vleklou chorobu. Byl
81 rokG star a pc Is let byl "a
m6stnan u silnicnfho depart
mentu statu Connecticut. "a
stTelil sc.
" Oxford Junction, Iowa
byl propulsion tamnf cesky far
marsky vzajemn6 pojistuj1c1
spolek, ktery existoval bezma-
la 40 rok1. o ukonceni pGso-
benz spolku bylo rozhodnuto
We zvlastnf schGzi. Ia d6vod
k rozpustenf spolku uvad1 Sc
n~edostatek zajmu mezi cesky-
mi farmaTi a stale ubyvanf Gle
nj. Spolek byl zorganisovan
v roce 1897 a dobre prospfval.
zvlaste kdyz jeho predsedou
byl zesnuly Frank Burda q
tajemnik Frank H. simanek
V poslednfch letech mnohC
Client odstouplo a nynf bylc
rozhodnuto spolek rozpustiti
Poslednfci 1Tednfky byli: Jar
Bures, predseda, Ed. Burda
tajemnfk a Jan A. Pekosh, pc
kladn1k.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Dancing in Large Ballroom

Guests examined with infinite the various power exhibits
in the lounge before proceeding the large ballroom but
there all else other than dancing to the melodou rhyhms
forgotten Flags of all nations adorned the boxes which line
the dance floor.
Summery frocks the ladies' gay cooru correponded
with the evening and among the first gmpsed
the Ambassador of France Mme Labouaye who
accompanied by their pretty daughter Marie Theres wearing
print gown white background with Grecan of
orange and white Nine de LabouayeS gown of silky black
lace made long, full lines and she strand of pearls
The Cuban Ambassador Senor DR.. Gullermo Patterson
cero and greeting Today host luncheon
the embassy honor his delegates The Minister of Ecua
aro there the Ambassador of Belgium, Count
o. and the genial Minister of Greece Mr. Demeros Sanos
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

was highly successful and due in large portion the efforts
of Mrs John Allan Dougherty whose guiding hand
ganzng spirit would be sorey missed large function of
this kind
Mrs Claude A. Swanson wife the Secretary of the Navy
headed the receiving n others with her Mrs Daniel
Roper Mrs w. w. Howes Mrs William H. Sandley Mrs.
Nellie Tayoe Ross Mrs Benton McMn Mrs Blair Bannser
and Mrs. Morris L. Cooke.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Wedding Set
For Sept. 19

Mr.. Edward L. Springer has is
sued invitations to the marriage
Of his daughter, Elizabeth Vir-
ginia Springer, to Mr.. James Rus
sell Bailey of Southampton, L. 1.
The wedding will take place at
2:30, Saturday, September 10, at
Covenant-First Presbyteria n
Church.
Miss Springer has selected Mrs.
Peyton Greyer as her matron of
honor. Her bridesmaids will be
Misses Dorothy and Betty Bailey,
sisters of the bridegroom. Mr..
Samuel Allison, assistant pastor
of the Covenant-FirSt Presbyte-
rian, will act as best man. UsherS
will include Mr.. Lawrence M.
Proctor of Falls Church, Va, MIR.
Frank A. Springer, jr., of Char
lotte, N. c., and Mr.. Malcolm Dun
can and Mr.. Norman L. Reid of
this city.
A reception at the brides home
will follow the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

MRS. HARRY WARD
MAN, who has just returned
from visiting her daughter
and son-in-law, the Count
and Countess Giovanni Ma
SELF, at their home in Mex
leo City, Mexico. (Hessler
Studio Photo.)
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Mocotee
Honored

Miss Mary Paxton Macatee.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Cook Macatee, whose marriage to
Mr.. Kenneth Donaldson will take
place Saturday, was the guest of
honor today at tea given by Miss
Lima -1acatee, her cousin. The
table was arrange in blue, with
white roses, and assisting Miss
Macatee were Mrs. Balvert Calvert
and Mrs. George Macatee.
The bride-to-be, who made her
debut a few seasons ago, attended
Miss Madeira'S School and was
graduated from Smith College.
She has been spending the month
of August at Rehoboth Beach, Del,
with her family, where they have
summer place. Mr.. Donaldson at
tended Lehigh University and re-
ceived his law degree from George
Washington University.
X ~
Miss Marguerite Lochring has
come to Washington from Provi-
dence, R. l., and is at the Shore
ham while visiting friends in the
Capital.
Mrs. Asa Keiser is staying at
the characterization Hall in At
lantic City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Visitors Will
Tour City

Affording an opportunity for
women visitors to the Third World
Power Conference and Second Con-
gress on Large Dams to see the
sights and points of interest in
Washington, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, chairman of the wom-
ems entertainment committee,
has named a group of women who
will take the visitors on daily
tours.
These women will meet the visi-
tors in the lobbies of the May
flower, Willard, Wardman Park
anad Shoreham Hotels for the
sightseeing tours.
Mrs. T. w. Norcross, Miss Vir-
ginia deGraw, Mrs. Helen Waters
and others will be at the May
flower; Miss Margaret Merrill,
Mrs. Goring Bliss and Nine. Andre
Benetau at the willard; Mrs. Ru-
fus Poole, Nine. Blanche Bimont
and Mrs. B. P. Adams at the
Shoreham, and Mrs. Herbert Muel-
Ter at the Wardman Park Hotel.
These women will wear committee
badges to identify themselves.
Miss Margaret Merrill, daughter
Of Mr.. o. C. Merrill, director of
the Third World Power Confer
ence, although newcomer to
Washington, has managed to ac-
quaint herself with the elaborate
preparations for entertaining mem
berS of the conference, and has
assisted Mrs. Dougherty in organ
izing the women'S tour committees.
Mrs. Cecile H. Pope, of Savan-
nah, Ga, has been spending a few
days at the Shoreham before 60
ing to visit her sister, Mrs. Will
liam DeFord Cosden, on the East
ern Shore of Maryland, Mrs.
Pope has been visiting at the
Great Lakes, Montreal and Nova
Scotia.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Fowler are
closing their apartment at the
Shoreham for a month, and will
leave Sunday for Honolulu. They
will sail for California on the liner
MaripoSa.
\ \
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Wilson
have taken an apartment at the
Shoreham for the winter Mr..
Wilson is with the international
Labor Office which has headquar-
tiers in Geneva. Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
son have been making their home
in Geneva, although they original
ly are from Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Mexican cam
Arrives

The horse show team of the Re
public . of Mexico, consisting Of
six officers, and eleven horses OF
the Mexican Cavalry, arrived yes.
terday morning from Mexico City.
These officers will train at Fort
Myer in preparation for the Inter.
American Horse Show, which will
be in Rock Greek Park on October
%, %, "a and 25. The officers com.
priSing the team are: Capt. Ar
mando Villareal, Capt. Tourin
Barrigo, Capt. Florencio Lazo,
Capt. Francesca de la Roso, Capt.
Armaury Quiroz and Second Lieut..
Joaquin S. Chagoya. The Mexican
Ambassador, Senor DR.. Don Fran.
cisco Castillo Najera, received the
officers of the team at the En-
basSy this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. W. Reynolds,
jr., have arrived in Washington
from New York City and are at
the Shorehan. While in the Cap
ital, they are visiting Judge and
Mrs. Harold Stephens, and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard L. Bird, jr.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Mitchell
have been at the Chalfonte- Had.
don Hall in Atlantic City, N. ],
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lewis, Of
Bronxville, N. Y, are stopping
at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Dolly Cameron Says:
VISITORS ARE FETED AT RECEPTION
Prominent Ca ptoI Society Women in Receiving
Line Greet Delegates to Power Conference
And Second Congress Of Large Dams

ore you seemed to be the apt bword last evening
the gala reception ball rendered the delegates the Third World
Power and Dams The affair staged the Maowe
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
10ar?N Z! !: =. I;!!.!g|bics !! !
RSG. q. o. Pat on. 4
By Flora Macdonald

Mrs. Dolly Gam is just "bid-
ing" her time until her schedule
arrives before starting off on
another campaign tour. Yes
terday we glimpsed her down
town shopping with Mrs.
Frank Whitman, who, before
her marriage this summer, was
Mrs. Colby Dodge.
Mrs. Gam was wearing a
cool looking black and white
dress with a large black hat
and the two ladies were ami
matedly talking as they passed
in their limousine, which bore
the license number of II. Are
seven and eleven still lucky
numbers?
The Thad H. Browns decided
one evening last week to motor
to their home in Columbus for
visit and bright and early
the next morning they left in
their shiny new car. No sooner
there than they were in a per-
feet whirlpool of parties.
Opening their town house
was not too difficult for Thad,
jr., has been keeping bachelor
hall there for the past six
weeks and now he has with
him Alfred Stokely, jr., of
Newport, Tenn, his roommate
at Princeton. These young
men will come on here about
the Goth to spend several days
with the Browns at their resi-
dence which overlooks Rock
Creek Park before going on to
New Jersey where they are en-
tering their junior years at the
university.
Over the Labor Day week
end the Federal Communica-
tions Commissioner and Mrs.
Brown had as their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H.
Hanna, Of Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanna exhibited their
string of horses at the State
Fair held in Columbus last
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Capital Visitors

DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Schoolfield
have come from their home in
Portland, Ore, and are at the
Shoreham for a week. DR.. School
field is chief engineer for the
Pacific Power and Light company,
and he and Mrs. Schoolfield will
accompany the delegates to the
World Power Conference on their.
trip to Canada and the Grand
Coulee Dam and other engineering
projects of the Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Garden Porty
In InGeorqetoWn

"Dumbarton Oaks" the estate
of the former Ambassador to Ar
gentina and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, will be the scene of a garden
party this afternoon when the
guests will include delegates to the
Third World Power Conference
and the Second Congress of Large
Dams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss are at pres
ent at their home in Santa Bar
bara, Calf, and are not expected
to return to the Capital for several
weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

week. Another prominent ex-
hibitor was Mrs. John Hay
Whitney.
Pretty blond Marjorie Gar
land has had a tough ten days.
Going through a windshield
ism t any fun and that s exactly
what she did when another car
suddenly swerved in front of
the one she was riding in on
the Mount Vernon Highway.
But, happily, now she is she'd
ding her bruises and stitches
and cable to be about. -
The John Crosbys are busy
packing luggage in preparation
for a marvellous trip. After a
visit On the West Coast they
will sail for Honolulu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert V. Fleming had
planned to do the same thing
after attending the American
Bankers Convention in San
Francisco, but find that the
sailing dates are too close to
the finale of the convention,
leaving them too little time to
properly show "Bus," their
handsome young son, the glo-
ries of California. So the island
trip is postponed until a later
time.
Mrs. Fleming is taking a
hurried trip to New York to-
morrow to enable Dolly (Mrs.
William Renchard) her daugh-
ter, and Jeanie, her six weeks
old granddaughter, to wish her
Happy Landings"
** \
One mother and daughter
who find time to frequently
meet for luncheon in town and
then an afternoon of shopping
are Mrs. George Amory Mad
dox and Mrs. Millard F. West,
jr., nee Emily Stuart Maddox.
Yesterday Emily looked trim in
a tailored Navy blue frock
piped in white and worn with a
Panama hat and blue pumps.
Mrs. Maddox wore an eyelet
gown of lavender with a be-
coming white hat.
Petite Nine. Yoshizawa, wife
of the Counselor of the jap
anese Embassy, just back from
Virginia Beach where she has
spent a most happy summer,
was aglow yesterday with the
effects of beach, sun and sand.
Her costume of dark blue silk
had tiny figure design, and
she wore an attractive off-the-
face hat.
While Senator and Mrs. Key
Pittman are touring about
Nevada, visiting such places as
Las Vegas, Reno, Tonopah and
Ely, there are five German
shepherds out at "Ridgelands"
who romp and play the days
away waiting for their master
and mistress to return to Wash
ington. These five have the
engaging names of "White
Tracks," his two sons, "Gray
Wolf" and ''Black Clown"
Thunder Storm" and "Black
Shadow"
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert w. Young
have arrived in Washington from
Chicago and are at the Shoreham.
X Il
Miss Elizabeth G. Hubbell is at
The Flanders, in Ocean City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

DR.. and Mrs. Sidney A. Ports
and their sons, Richard and
Gerald, have arrived at the Shore
ham for a weeks visit, while on a
trip through the East. They are
from Chicago.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

Affording an opportunity for
women visitors to the Third World
Power Conference and Second Con-
gresS on Large Dams to see the
sights and points of interest in
WASHINGTON Mrs John Allan
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

Mr.. Charles Melagerie, director
general Of the French delegation,
and Senator Pierre Lion, former
minister, general secretary and or
ganizer Of the French National
Committee, who arrived in New
York on the Paris Friday, are in
the Capital to attend the World
Power Conference and are at the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09

who has recently returned fro
Daughters With Envoy
The Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Manuel Trucco, with
his daughters and members of his
staff, were early arrivals. The
bevy of Trucco girls, dark and
pretty, were soon swept away for
dances by admiring escorts. Marta
was in clinging white satin,
Graciela in black net, made with
a medium train and deep cape
and tiny Rebeca in frock of
black net polka dotted in white,
the cape outlined in ruffles of the
material. The First Secretary was
with his attractive wife, Sonora
de Huneeus, who wore deep blue
and ceriSe in a fascinating print.
Talking with friends, the Coun-
selor of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Baron made their way
slowly into the ballroom. The
sonora was in a becoming net
gown of various shades of blue.
Sonora de DeBayle, wife of the
Charge d'Affaires of Nicaragua,
with her dark hair and eyes,
made an effective picture in a
gray chiffon gown, fashioned on
simple lines with a bouquet Of
crimson flowers at the front Of
the V neck.
Looking for his 18 odd dele
gates, the Charge d'Affaires Of
Poland, Mr.. Edward Kulikowski,
eventually met with success and
happily introduced them to his
American acquaintance.
British Visitors
Eminent British visitors, Lord
and Lady Hartley. the latter in a
blue and gold lame gown, were
greeted upon their arrival and be-
fore very long were surrounded
by a group of friends.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Michael MacWhite,
was first here and then there.
Mrs. MacWhite has not yet re-
turned from a summer in their
homeland.
Two attractive visitors from
Italy we're Signor and Signora
Cenzato, her gown of flowered
crepe completed with cape of
cerise velvet, and on her shoulder
she wore a corSage Of Belmont
gardeniaS.
Others seen we're the Assistant
Financial Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation and Nine. Dimi-
triu, the latter looking particu-
larly lovely in gown of gold
satin with strands of pearls about
her neck; Miss Caroline Huston
Thompson, in a flowered chiffon,
made with a short cape; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, her taf-
feta robe de style of yellow, the
full skirt adorned with huge bows
of rusSet and green velvet; Miss
Mary Senate Howes, in a white
chiffon frock, the bodice beaded
and the skirt accordian pleated;
Mrs. Alice Nihley Smoot, in a
black and ecru lace gown, the
Misses Patten; Miss Elena Calde-
ron, in a flame colored chiffon
adorned with gold flowers; Major
and Mrs. Parker West, the latter
in chartreuse chiffon; and Mr..
and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, her gown
of blue finished with cape of
ostrich feathers.
Three pretty bellies who carried
out the colorS of the American
flag were Rosemary Turner, 10
Krah and Virginia Marshall, in
red, white and blue taffeta frocks.
Rosemary is the daughter of Mrs.
Florence Turner, 10 makes her
home at the Chastleton with her
grandmother, Mrs. N. j. Wright,
and Virginia is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. o. K. Marshall of
Kalorama Road.
Refreshments were served in
the Presidential Dining room and
there guests fingered over ice
cream, cakes and coffee.
NnpN,, Cnr,o.o.
The Washington times., 1936-09-09
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
FRENCH ENVOY AND WIFE HOSTS
Embassy Is Scene of Luncheon
For M. Sorrout Delegates
TOBe Feted 7 On0OrrOW'

The French Ambassador and Nine de
Laboulaye entertained at luncheon at the en-
bassy in Kaorama Road yesterday for NJ Albert Sarrut
former Premier of France the party accompanying him. and
IL delegates to the World Power Conference.
They will afternoon for all of the
French and American delegates at the Embassy.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
HUMPHREYS
HITSNEW

The New Deal was aSsailed as
clearing down the structure" of
the Nation by William E. Humph-
reys, past president of the Civitan
Club. in an address before the
club at the Mayflower Hotel yes
terday.
Asserting that the Government
is doing all in its power to create
doubt in the minds of investors,
Mr.. Humphreys said:
81 plead for the old American
Fights-tO build SkyScraperS, dig
subways, build airplaneS, raise
pigs, wheat and cotton, use as
many Jumps of sugar as 1 like
and to make as much money as
/ like or can"
The great American induStrie
industries created by the Ameri
can brain and which have made
this country the envy of the entire
world, are at stake under the
present system, Mr.. Humphreys
warned.
The country is rife with Com
muniSm, he said, pointing out that
Europe had tried this system and
found it wanting.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
q GET o. R. c. POSTS

Twenty-three Washington men
have accepted appointments in
the Officers Reserve Corps, the
War Department announced to-
day.
The new members of the Re-
serve Corps are First Lieuts. John
F. Dominick, of 3715 S st. N. W.;
Edward E. Ferguson, of 1881 D St.
S. E., and David L. Fonoroff, of
$40 P st. N. W.; Second Lieut..
John R. Graham, of TIA Alaska
Ave-; First Lieuts. Jerome B. Har-
rell, Of 412 Eleventh st. N. E.;
Eugene w. Higgins, of Garfield
Hospital; Harold M. Hobart, OF
Gallinger Hospital; Robert j. Kas'
san, of 4503 Fourth st. N. W.; Will
liam G. Magee, of 631 Seventh St
N. E.; Leon I. Nathanson, Of 1852
Lanier Pl.; Thomas j. Ready, OF
1901 N st. N. W.; Dalbert j. Rich