davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
SICK MAN TAKEN
OFF OIL TANKER
BROUGHT ASHORE ON PET
REL AND PLACED IN u. S.
MARINE HOSPITAL

Tug Petrol, of the Porter Dock
company, was summoned last
evening to proceed to the sea
buoy and there meet the Steam
ship Occidental, tanker of TIE
Texas Oil company.
Arriving there it was found
that q member Il the $h.o's per-
sonnet. Able Seaman Albert Lloyd.
was Ill. He was placed on board
the Petrol, brought to Key West
and placed in the Marine Hos,
pital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
MANY VACANCIES
STIILEEKIST IN
RANKS OF MA
EFFORT Is NOV BENZ MADE
TO CONTACT AL VOTE
WHO MAY NOV * N NEED
OF WORK

Since July /. 2oss younE P-o-
pc resigned or Eere rele2sed Erum
the NYA project eEploEm@l-
said Joe A Y0unEbl0od- s=-e 4
rector Of the National Eoz-h A.
ministrati0n- IN an inte-EieE 1Hs
week. While 3 large nanhsr 81
requirements have zlrszdy beeI
made. there are zpp-uzlm2-=-g
$50 vacancies IN the proErEz - -
filed throughout the stzss
The TIVE principal reasons Ezue1
BY those resignsng are rhe dez-s
10 continue their eaucE1ua- Eld
the acceptance Of urIxz-s eZFgg-
ment The wages szveS fru1 MA
emnloyment darIng the $780,
months, made Il P0zSsble fer ZzzE
10 resume their stzdies IN v4zu-s
institutions Of lezrnIEE. wEle ~
training received. 4 = szd 49,
working under NTA s1asrvzul
fitted additional hun6reGz e
young persons fer prIEz.s 49,
An intensive effor1 i ugw h@E
made BY supervisorz IN rhe s-z1s -
contact al youtk n ned e -
District superTlsors are $3.50
out Questi0unzires 70 ~ Eze -
cure the exact uumber. EM@=s Gze
needs Of AZ reIief yoE1h Ens rez-
IL desire empl0EmeE-
The purpose e ms mgEE-eZr
Is 10 give every unZG--1e1 49,
man betEeen the 49, e = -
25 years. who IS \ @eE1=r &C .
family on relief. IN uppU-~-E
of learning while wo-k1E 81
NYA project
Nov that EzcznEss E1E -
every district Il - SD s-pe@-
Ors anticipate . ZrEe zEZn= &C
new applicants WI be e1cs1--E~-
70 ask for wurk Th0se 49,
employment sh0zld cUE-zrr @zZzz
Fort. SUPERVISE. n WPA 49,
quarter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
MORE VISITORS
COME To CITY
FOUR ARE NOW LOOKING UP
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
WINTER SEASON

Recent arrivals who are look
ing forward to sojou-n for the
winter in Key West and are now
making arrangements for secur-
ing accommodations, are Mrs. Lois
Coffinburg and daughter, and Mrs.
Kathryn Kestin and daughter.
They are today going over the
city looking at a number of homes
in company with friend and are
expected 20 be comfortably locat-
ed before the week ends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
THE HUMAN ELEMENT

Each Prescription contains an
unseen ingredient-the HUMAN
ELEMENT, composed of the skill
and the personal integrity of the
druggist. No mechanical instru-
ment has been devised to take the
place of training and experience
in conrpounding medicines. At this
store the Human Element guar
antees that all drugs are the
highest quality and are COM
pounded to conform exactly with
your doctors instructions.
GARDENERS PHARMACY
"The Rexall Store"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20

COLUMBIA. ? g AoE- -
II ven are chzileaEec - . g. -
South Carolinz. 51z1 80 ~ -
cou-t and the chzlen-e@ ~ -
10 jail e.
A law $50 II 1ss4 @s -
pena.tE for ~-hosEer Erzl -
lenge another 20 fsEE - 49,
pistol, ra5ser. ~ an 49, 49,
" weapon. q Wko So a-W
any zuch chzllezEE. ~ 2Z &c
suffrage and Euble a<t@= FZ
I'D 70 tEo yeas n pr@1z
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
Infantile Paralysis
Start With A Cold

ERIE, Pa, Nov. 20.-The first
symptoms of infantile paralysis,
warns DIR. James r. Smith. city
health officer, appear in the
form of nose colds"
The physician pointed out the
dread malady was more prevalent
in early autumn than ar any
other time Of the year, and car
toned:
"Cold in the nasal passages
contracted now should receive
prompt medical attention"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20

HARRINGTON. Tex. Nov. 20
A jail tree" used by Texas
rangers in turbulent border DAYS.
recently was discovered here and
identified by a chain imbedded IN
the wood.
Rangers tethered prisoners 20
the "hitehing post" with q chain
until they could be removed 70
the county jail n Brownsville
The Jail tree was surrounded by a
corral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
State Road Department Officer
Says Building OF Bidges VIII
Brine In thousands Of Visitors
~ Co.
Hct.S |" Irz6 D.
Htzzt i EEes6Ezt-
H@2Ee 6@

E--.=.-z T. & g. -.
So - - 1--
49, So 80 - - -
-x=. 49, - -
h--@ ks - 49, -
@4 - - - e. go
@E $40 - -
In @zE @= @sz
- - G. -
G.. - 60 - -
$40 sh- - - 80 e.
=@s. 49, =- E
80 - 40 @za - - -
z=z=-E 6- E - a.
==@== 49, ==@1@@l= @-E
e Al -z=zs @s .~ &--z@=G 81
ZzE - - 80
eE Azs Ter E=r W=-
- 81 har- ~ @11 81
L5e-e-z EzZazs -
-zz1 - u-z - Esv W=-
Ia -E=z-r -n~ - w- -
a. ra - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
Retired General
Follows Gardening
a. Associated rre..l

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. 90
Other generals may retire and
play golf. But not Maj. Gen.
Lansing III. Beach.
AS chief of engineers of the
United States army. he used to
deal with Notifications, bridges,
harbor work and river control.
Since his retirement in 1924 he's
taken mp gardening and raises
giant lemons, tomatoes and sweet
peas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
FOREIGN RELATIONS
I'M MOVEMENT SPREADS
IN, Asseeiatea Pres.l

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-A. group
of Chicago bankers, professors and
other business and professional
men started the "Chicago council
on foreign relations" a few years
ago for exchange of information
and viewpoints on developments
behind foreign affairs.
The idea spread and now the
organization claims a membership
of more than 1900, sends a rep
resentative to Europe once a year
to observe opinion there and brings
foreign lecturers here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
Plans To Elevate Goat
To Its Proper Crank "

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Nov.
2O.-Samuel Lobell, operator of a
goat farm, is heading a move
ment to elevate the goat to its
proper social rank" denied until
now, he says, because of a popular
conception not based on fact.
Lobell says the goat is practic-
ally ordorless, is one of the clean
est of animals and would never
think of hob-knobbin around tin
cans, much less of eating them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
BURNING LEAVES
CAUSE OF ALARM

An alarm from Box 124 at Mar
garet and Southland streets Was
sounded 2:30 o'clock this after
noon and apparatus from Stations
/ and 3 responded.
1t was found that rile Of leaves
in a yard at Angela and Francis
streets was burning. The blaze
was quickly -quenched. What caus-
ed the fire was not stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
LEAVE ON TRIP
TO SAND KEY

Miss Betty Maloney and Mrs.
Fred Kirkland left today for Sand
Key. where they went to join Mr..
and Mrs. Cad Coles, who are
spending few days there.
They expect to return to Key
West tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20

ETEE A. - -
g. z ~ o. ~
m-r 49, - 60
60 - ez - z
- - - T
&C. -
- mw 81 M -
49, 49, - - Co.
eEz - z9 Ezz1< A-
- - - w - m- So G-9
1e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
PLANE Brings
OFFICER HERE

a ER- CD $780, -
- E E - :
So Z
Co., - $50
- 49, aI IN a -
- &C., - ms 49,
a. @z 49, - - 80
- - Eu - 49, -
g. e. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
LAST Or FLORIDA
MELONS ARE SOLD

WAUCHULA Fz- - -
LEAFS Ford sd EhE AE 49,
rnel0ns e ths Fgz7 -
when ne bruuxEr I'm n ka6 e. -
here Ocxober 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
ROOSEVELT TO
SET new MARK
in TRAVELLING
VOYAGE TO BUENOS AIRES
To ATTEND PEACE FARLEY
WILL ESTABLISH NEW
RECORD
By ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
ny Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Nov. 90
When President Roosevelt arrives
home from his voyage on the
Cruiser Indianapolis to the Inter
American peace conference in
Buenos Aires, it is believed he will
have established new record for
Presidential travel.
While statistics on the mileage
covered by chief executives are not
complete it was figured recently
that Mr.. Roosvelt's total before
starting the long South American
voyage was about $4,000 as COM
pared with some $4,000 for jolly
William Howard Taft and from
$4,000 to $4,000 for strenuous
Teddy Roosevelt.
At His Best On Sea
Franklin Roosevelt is an indie
fatigable traveller by train and
automobile but it is on the sea he
has loved since boyhood that he
really shines as the greatest Presi-
Dental vOyager of all time. While
he has covered many thousands of
miles in campaign swings, drought
and flood region tours, his major
mileage has been piled up in wa
ter voyages taken mainly for rest
and recreation.
Longest of these were his trips
to Hawaii and through the Pan
anna canal in the summer of 1884,
and from Los Angeles to Charles
ton, S. c., by way of the canal in
the fall of 1885. Others are his
summer vacation cruises in the
North Atlantic, winter fishing
jaunts to southern waters and
weekend trips down Chesapeake
bay.
Canada First Foreign Trip
President Roosevelt made his
first official good will visit to
foreign country last summer when
he went to Quebec to meet Lord
Tweedsmuir, governor general of
Canada and Prime Minister Mac
Kenzie King. He then told the
Canadian people that frank deal
ing, cooperation and a spirit of
give and take between nations is
more important than ever before"
in solving world problems.
In going TO South America now,
Mr.. Roosevelt skaters a cherished
10-year tradition-that of having
Thanksgiving dinner with the Grip
pied children at Warm Springs.
For a decade he has carved the
turkey annually for youngsters
undergoing treatment at the
Georgia resort. Howeve:, he may
visit Warm Springs TO. few days
on his way back to Washington.
Seen Start OF Peace Move
Carrying the prestige of a ire
mendoEs popular triumph at the
polls, the EatiOn's No. l travelling
salesman will present in person his
"good neighhor" doctrine at the
peace conference. which opens De-
cember i.
Some ,tselvers vi4w the visit
as pOssibly the first move in a
spectacular Roosevelt an effort to
promote amity among the great
powers of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-20
BEGIN SIGNING UP
FOR BRIDGE WORK
SHOWN THAT THOSE ON RE.
LIEF ROLLS MUST REGIS
TER AT OFFICE

Many of those citizens who de-
sire employment on the bridge
projects are signing up at the 10.
cal office Of the Florida EN-
ployment Service, it was said this
morning.
However, it is incumbent upon
those who are on the relief rolls
to register, it is said, and it must
be done at the earliest moment
because the need of men will be-
come greater as the time APP
proaches for the use of skilled or
unakilled, as we'll as semi-skilled
workers.
1t was said this morning that
it will be matter of expediency
for all workers, of any type, who
are not on the relief rolls. to at
once go to the office of the Flor
ida Employment Service. at WPA
headquarters, and register.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Sulphur
Vocutionists

The annual West Virginia Open
Tennis Championship Tourna-
ment, a feature of the season at
White Sulphur Springs, West Va,
for many years, had its opening
events yesterday on the courts at
the Greenbrier Golf and Tennis
Club.
Among the contenderS is Mrs.
Stanley K. Robinson, who arrived
at the Greenbrier with her hus-
band, Captain Robinson of Boiling
Field, Anacostia. Mrs. Robinson,
formerly Miss Margaret Car.
Specken, is a two-time winner in
this tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kennedy,
of Chevy Chase, are sojourning at
the Greenbrier in White Sulphur
Springs, as are Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Hubert, of Washington.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz has opened
her cottage in South Carolina Row
at this Spa. With her are her son,
Calvin Cafritz, and her mother,
Mrs. L. Detre.
Col. and Mrs. William Mckee
Dunn, of Washington. entertained
at dinner at their Hot Springs
home, Grammercy Farm, recently,
honoring the Argentine Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Felipe A. Espil. and
the Netherlands Minister, Jonk.
heer H. M. van Haersma de With.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Dance Group
In Recital

Many WashingtonIanS remain
ing in town for the month of July
are making it practice of attend
ing the Weekly Summer Festivals
in the cool and beautiful Sylvan
Theater at the Monument, where
under the stars one may sit and
enjoy the programs of dancing,
drama and music presented by
outstanding groups of Washing
ton sponsored by the Community
Center Department and the Office
of National Capital Parks.
Tuesday is the regular festival
night at the Monument, and this
Tuesday there will be a program
of dances by the Bekefi-Deleporte
Institute preceded by a concert
program by the United States
Navy Band at 8 o'clock.
DR.. E. E. Golden and family
of Washington are now guests at
The Flanders, Ocean City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons and
their family arrived here yester-
day from Danville, Ind, on a vaca-
ton tour, and they are at Ward
man Park Hotel during their stay
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Head List
of Concert PQtrOnesses

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
heads the list of patronesseS for
the forthcoming series of Sym
phonies on the Potomac" at the
Water Gate of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge, near the Lin
coin Memorial, which, under the
direction of the Washington Sum-
mer Concerts Association, will be
inaugurated next Sunday night,
July 10, at s o'clock. The orches-
ira, composed Of 80 Washington
musicians, will be conducted in
the first of the % symphonic pro-
grams by the distinguished must
cal director and conductor, Alfred
WallenStein.
Eight other well-known Wash
ington women will also be patron
esSes for this seasons series of
Watergate concerts which will
take place every Sunday, Wednes-
day and Friday night through
Sunday, September 6, with a sue
cession of prominent conductors
and soloiStS.
The patronesses are Mrs. r.
Golden Donaldson, Mrs. William
P. McCracken. Mrs. George Maur-
ice Morris. Mrs. Joseph O'Ma-
honey, Mrs. Lawrence Wood Rob
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
N'qs Gown"

been having gay time on her
Washington visit which, by
this time, is about at an end.
She has been staying with
Margaret Calvert and her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. George
Calvert, at their comfortable
P Street home.
We're a bit envious of a GER
tain group of young people
about town. One of them has
home, the back yard of
which opens into a well-known
downtown "beer parlor." It's
the most convenient thing i'm
aginable to be able to have a
party in your own home, par
ticularly on the lawn of the
back yard, and have walters
from the neighboring spot
within a few feet to bring you
refreShment.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

} ert, Jr.: Mrs. Arthur Vandenburg,
Mrs Edwin Martin Watson, and
Mrs. Francis Written.
The Women'S Committee of the
Washington Summer Concerts AS
ISOLATION is headed by Mrs. Wal
ter Nash, as president, with
Madame L. de Sokoloff as chair
man. and Miss Sylvia Meyer, Mrs.
Arthur Seaton, Mrs. Jeter Horton,
Mrs. Lester Neumann, Mrs. Paul
Hatch, Mrs. Stanley Thompson,
Mrs. Maxfield Dunlop, Miss Hazel
Gibson Wood, and Miss Gretchen
Hood.
There is also a junior commit
tee headed by Miss Lila LaGarde,
assisted by Miss Katherine Fuqua,
Miss Mary Virginia Williams, and
Miss Mary Anne Greenough.
Miss Helen M. Yerger, of
Rochester, N. Y, is spending a
few days at the Dodge with Miss
M. Evelyn Mead, of Victor, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. NicolaideS
entertained at a dinner party at
the Shoreham Terrace last eve
ming for her sister, Mrs. William
Francis Kelly. Covers were laid
for IL.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Birthday Dinner

Orkney Springs last week was
the scene of birthday dinner
given in honor of Mrs. VIM. H.
McGhee of Norfolk, Va. The cen
ter-piece of summer flowers Of pas
tel shades was arranged in a con-
ventional design of oak leaves.
Corsages of sweet peas and baby's
breath were used as place cards
for Mrs. McGhee, Mrs. A. F. Miles
and Miss Jeanne Miles of Wash
ington, who were guests.
After bridge in the lounge, Mrs.
McGhee found a surprise shower
awaiting her at her cottage. The
guests included Mrs. E. L. Cock.
rell and Mrs. Gertrude McKnew,
Of Washington; Miss Jennie Day
Proudfit, of Memphis, Tenn; Mrs.
VIM. F.. Revercome and Miss Ruth
Cooks, of Covington, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brownley and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Ernest SLIDER, of Washing
ton; j. Lamar Cannon, of Miami,
Fla; Marshall Hayden.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
.T0avn Topics
Reg. U. S. Pat. Oft.

Out to the Shoreham the
other day, and whom did we
nearly run into but Maruca
and Gloria Sacasa, daughters
of the former President of
Nicaragua, who, with their
mother, are staying at the
Shoreham for several weeks.
And, when we say we almost
ran into them, we mean just
that, for Gloria was hard at
work spraying her sister with
a lawn hose, and we just
missed a bit of the spray.
Maruca was wearing a very
clever rose jersey swim suit,
while Gloria was in a flowery
print frock. The Sacasas are
occupying Col. and Mrs. Henry
L. Doherty's apartment at the
hotel, and Mrs. Doherty is ex-
pected to join them some time
this week. After that, they
will leave to 60 to New York
to welcome their father, who
is coming from Salvador. We
wouldn't be surpr ri s d-al-
though no one can be sure yet
to see the entire family es-
tablish their home in Washing
ton.
Saw Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Knox in Ramon's Garden the
other evening. The former
Lalla Lynn was in a very be-
coming all-black ensemble, the
frock cut with an irregular
neckline, and a jaunty black
hat to top it off. Ramon S
seems to be the most popular
"drop-in" spot for Connecticut
Avenue strollers and the gar
den is Washington's nearest
approach to New York's side
walk cafes and bars. When
you're there some time, you
might ask them about their
pet-we won't say what kind
who is very tame and
answers to the name of
"Charlie.'
Eleanor Louise Stringer, bet
ter known as LOU" daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beckenbridge
Stringer of New York, has
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

This year Camp illumination,
which is the very large and very
gala affair given to mark the
breaking" Of Summer Camp, has
been moved up on the calendar
and is to be the last week of July.
Little Carol Fries, daughter of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos Fries,
is among those planning to attend
it.
In The North
From Woods Hole, Mass, comes
word of the marvellous time DR..
and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs are hay
ing with their family. The four
children, John and Arthur and
the two girls, Mary and Sarah,
who were debutantes here last sea-
son, are practically turning into
sailors, so much time do they
spend on their yacht, Molly"
There are grand evening cruises
over glass-like water rejecting the
twinkling stars or the beaming
moon, then there are jolly week.
end trips, gay informal affairs
organized on minutes notice and
all the more fun because of that.
The Demarest LloydS are an
other boat-minded family. They
have left Washington not to re.
turn until October. From the time
they leave town until their return
in the autumn, the gatherings of
the clan" are few and far between.
They make their general head,
quarters at their home, PotomSka,
just north Of New Bedford, but
with three sea-going veSsels-Mr.
Lloyd has the Musketeer; Angelica,
pretty daughter of the house,
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Born Theoter
Draws Mony

Washington's barn theater, the
Roadside, continues to attract
Washington residents in search Of
summer amusement. A number of
parties made reservations for Arr
zona," opening last night for a
two-week engagement.
Amog nthe first nighters were
Mrs. L. A. Morrison with a party
of six, Mrs. Edward Larkin. Mrs.
Roy Dove, Miss Nellie Breuninger,
Miss Shirley Dove, Mr.. R. r. Cover,
Miss Edith Mccoy and a party Of
four, Mrs. Ralph Richards. Mr..
Calvin Dold, and Mr.. Paul c. Dan
iel.
Later in the week, there were
several theater parties; hosts in
clude Mr.. w. B. Daniels, Capt. and
Mrs. Walter Allen, Mrs. Isabel Far
rington, DR.. and Mrs. Dewitt
CroisSant, DR.. Samuel MachliS,
Mr.. Paul Dickerman, Mr.. F. F.
Burnett, Mr.. A. G. Hamilton. and
Mrs. Luke Wilson.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

owns the Golden Goddess. and her
brother DemareSt, Jr., is captain
of the Flame-one can readily
imagine the difficulty in keeping
such people in the same vicinity,
let alone together.
Ardent Sailors
The LloydS are all regular sail
ors. taking to it naturally and
with the utmost skill and ease.
Mr.. Lloyd has about five trophies
he has won with the Musketeer
The little boat is the cause of
much merriment and has earned
for itself the name "gnost." 1t
seems that though much smaller
than most of the other craft en-.
tered in the various races, the
Musketeer, undaunted, always
turns up at the start. AS the race
progresses the wee vessel disap.
pears completely only to reappear
at the finish line ahead of every
one else.
Other Washingtonians who are
ardent followers of the sea are
the Edward K. Morrises. Their
steam launch Hobby" docks at
Gibson Island, and all through
the year when weather permits
there are weekend parties aboard,
sometimes more often. At present
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris have left the
Capital and are at Gibson Island.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Going Abroad

Mrs. William j. Lambert, widow
of the late Judge Lambert, has
closed her house on Vermont Ave-
nue. and is at the Shoreham. Mrs.
Lambert and Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar will sail on the Bremen
July II for a motor trip through
England and Scotland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Van Note
have returned to their home in
Philadelphia after spending a
short time in Washington as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell T.
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Van Note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Santry of
Cincinnati are spending several
days at the Shoreham Hotel
They came to the Capital after
visiting friends in South Bend
Ind.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

Eleanor Louise Stringer, bet
ter known as LOU" daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Beckenbridge
Stringer of New York, has
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Dolly Cameron Says:
.WLLLEANE TOMORROW FOR MAINE
Russell Sords Going to Their
Summer Home; Many Capital
Families Fond of SoiIinQ

Pretty mimi" Scott, daughter of Mrs. Rus
sell Sard, is leaving Washington tomorrow for
Tsesboro Me- where her family will remain until September
month"; Mimi will desert her Summer home for while
Her chum companion of last year. when they
made their debuts little Yoande de Maudu and her mother
Mrs Griffin de Maudut have taken attractive place
Nocr Hudson
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
EGYPTIAN ENVOY VISITS NEW YORK
Mr.. ZOusikQr
And Wife on
Short Trip

TIL ne w ly p
pointed attache Of the
Egyptian legation and Nine.
Zousikar left yesterday for a
short visit to New York. On
Wednesday, they will bid bon
voyage to the departing first
secretary of the legation, Nico-
las Khalil Bey, who is sailing
for The Hague, Netherlands,
where he has recently been as
signed as Charge d'Affaires.
The diplomat and his wife
will return to Washington
shortly afterward and, except
for short trips, will remain in
the Capital during the Summer.
Returns Home
Mrs. LOOMS Goodwin has re-
turned to her home in Greensboro.
N. c., after passing several days
with Miss Louise Newton at the
ChaStleton. Mrs. Goodwin spent
last week in New York City.
n X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Baum
gardner have arrived in Wash
ington from Cincinnati, Ohio, and
are stopping. at the Shoreham.
They will visit Atlantic City for
several days before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Weinberg, jr.,
the latter formerly Miss Jane
Westheimer, of Baltimore, have re-
turned form their wedding trip.