davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Vile a skutecnost.

V Yonkers, N. Y, 56lety Will
liam O'Hara objevil Sc pred
soudcem jiz pc 80. v dobe %
rokn ma obzalobu z opilstvl.
Pokazde sliboval, re Sc polep-
81, ale trunk byl vzdy mocnejsl
nezli sila jeho vile.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22

| u h0A0OAAO ~ SON OCCACO" wv
ce, zelenin vseho druhu a kve.
tin ku podivu mnohych. Stavby
byly ohromne a pekne vystave.
ne a obarvene.
PAX ztravili jsme odpoledne
a vecer v "Grand stand", kde
mnohe akrobaticke kousky by.
ly p%rovazene a vytecna hudbs
hrala az ma posled ohnostroje.
mi velmi krasnych barev byla
ukoncena.
Ovsem re ma teto vystave by.
10 mnoho stank1 S jfdlem, pi-
tim a vSeho druhu pobavenf,
lftanfm, jetfm ma draze, jakoz
q mnoho stank1 sc z~vlastnfmi
lidmi; jeden muz tvrdil re ne
ma a necftf zadnou bolest a re
tax ovlada svou mysl, tax re
necftf kdyz ma prsa svoje pfisf-
val knoflfky a svoje puncochy
mel prispendleny zavfracfmi
spendliky skrz k1zi ma svych
nohach, a sve prsa prorazene
mel pres 8 coule dlouhym spen
dlfkem damskeho klobouku.
Kazdy Sc dobfe cftil, pobaven
byv r11znymi vykony a ubfrali
Sc vsichni ku svym automobi-
linn kterych bylo v radach ma
sta dlouhych do tisicE venku
seradenych. TAX i my kdyz
mas auto jsme nasli, dom1 jsme
ujfzdeli.
20. zarf pTijel sem mas pre-
sident s jeho pant a to jste me-
Ii videt, ma sto tisfc lidf jiz Cd
7 hodin Sc s~hromazdilo ma 2.
avenue ackoliv priced vlaku
byl az $3.50 vecer, a nez uvitan
byl ma nadrazf starostou mesta
a politickymi hodnostaTi, bylo
skoro 10 hodin kdyz jeho auto
mobil jel a S 1smevem presi-
dent Roosevelt vial rukou ODE.
censtvu ma obou stranach chod
nfku pfeplnenych nekolik mi
Cd nadrazf ku residence sve
dcery Mrs. Roettiger.
Pc jednoho dine odpocinku
v Seattle, vydali jsme Sc dale
navstfvit mesto Victoria B. c.,
Kanada, ktere jest rozprostfe-
no ma cfpu B. C. Kanadskem T.
zemf vycnivajic1m do Puget
Sound vod a jak sc dovidame
B. G. Premier prijal presiden-
tovo pozvanf a navstfv1 We Wa
shingtonu presidenta pT1sti me
sic. Odtud projeli jsme bora
mi Olympickymi ku jezeru
Creston a pax navst1vili Coulee
reservator DAM.
Velmi sc president zajima Q
to ably v6tsf park Olympickych
hor byl zachovan budoucfmu
pokolenf v jeho originalnf kra-
sc a proto Sc jenom ony stromy
budou kacet, ktere podlehaji
zkaze vekem SWIM.
Marianne interesovan byl
kdyz Fred Wilson vysplhal sc
ma $50 strevfc1 vysoky Doug
les fur strom a z tohoto vrsek
uTezal a usekl dolG. Ma toto
graft pTi praci te ma vysokem
strome vypada Wilson jake
mravenecek. President nechal
81 Wilsona ku svemu automo-
blu pTivesti a potfasaje mu
ruku pravil, re must svGj klo-
bouk pred MIN smeknouti "a
jeho rychlost S jakou ma strom
Sc vysplhal a vrsek z neho use
XII. Mnoho lidi re Seattle by
moe RADIO jelo S presidentem
horami ku jezeru, ale ono mno-
no prselo, asi ~ coule vody
spadlo We dine a nebylo mnoho
tie opravdove krasy lesG a hor
Olympickych videti, procez j
my, syn a ia Install jsme do
ma, cehoz litujem.
S pozdravem jsem,
Vas,
E T6Lo..1,k
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
V diVadle.

Pred panem Novakem Sc ba-
vii pan s damon behem pred
staven1. Konecne to pana No
vaka dopalilo:
"Prominte, nerozum1m AM
slova."
"To take nenf nutne," odve-
til pan. "Mluv1me o privatn1ch
vecech."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Farley pravi, re Spojene Staty
nemusf Sc bait valkY.

Generalnf postmistr, James
A. Farley, Tekl v sobotu v Port
land, Oregon, tamnimu Jack
son klubu, re Amerika nepo-
trebuje sc bait valky, ponevac
mir milujfci president sedi v
Bilem Dome"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22

V Champaign, ILL.,, 23lety
Charles Schweedtmann, ktery
byl teprve tri dny zenat, byl
nalezen satn1ku uskrceny.
Uskrtil Sc opaskem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Rozbil 81 hlavu o vssak.

V nemocnici v Chicago
Heights zemrel 68lety rev. C.
Becker, ktery byl pastorem kos
tela v Matteson, Illinois. Pro
rail 81 lebku o vesak, ma ktery
hlavou narazil kdyz Sc zvedal
S kloboukem, ktery mu vypadl
z ruky, kdyz jej s vesaku sni-
NAL.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Utloukl sekerou manzelku, &c
nebyla snidane.

V st. Louis, 73lety Thomas
Hayes doznal, re utloukl seke-
rou svoji 70 rokG starou man
zelku, ponevac mu neprichy-
stala snidani. Pc skutku cht6l
81 prerezati lily v zapest1 re-
lizkem bfitvy. Doznal, re v
poslednim mes1ci Iii s manzel-
kou We stalych hadkach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
Ulevilo Sc rnu.

Pana Veverku bolely zuby.
zena poslala no k lekari. Ne
rad tam pan Veverka Sci. "a
zvonil. PTisla otevf1ti sluzka
"Je mi Ito, ale pan doktor
nenf doma."
"Srdecne diky." Oddychl 81
pan Veverka. "a kdypak "a
sc nebude doma?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22

V Hollywood, Kalifornie, 70
Lefty James A. Marcus, charak-
tern1 herec, ktery -svou kari6-
ru ma jevisti zahajil pred SO
Lefty, zemTel. Cd roku 1916
hral take We filmech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22
MasarykIGv pomnik v Chicago.

Pomn1k ma byti postaven v
parku ma jezernim pobfezf ma
kladem $4,000. Ma stfedu
byla svolana zvlastni schIze
representant1 a representa-.
tex ceskych organisazi do So
kolovny Havlfcek-Tyrs.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-22

We Filadelfii Marie Leefson,
zemTela. Polovicku sveho jme-
nj $4,000 urcila ma opatrova-
nj starych kon1 a jinych zvffat.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Horse Show
At Marlboro

A number of WaShingtonS
horse-lovers are travelling down
to Marlboro this afternoon for
the opening of the annual MARI
boro horse show which will be
held at the Fair Grounds.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing there will be children's
classes continuing until noon.
Mr.. Charles Carrico is bring
ing a string of horses down.
Others who will enter their
mounts, prominent in the horse
world in and around the Capt.
tai are Mr.. Vernon Owen, Mr..
Norman Clark, Miss Ann Clay
Bayley, Mrs. D. N. Lee, of Mid
dleburg, Miss Margaret Hill and
Miss Elaine Veins.
Mr.. James Andrews, of Som.
erset, Va, will show two of his
mounts, ranqu ility and
Kipema. Mr.. Beatty Brown, we'll
known horseman from New
York and Middleburg, also will
show.
Mr.. Buddy" Mcintyre, Of
Roanoke, Va, will be among
the Judges.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Daughter Born

DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. FlerSt
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of daughter, Lorraine
Fierst, on Tuesday at Garfield
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Fierst
was formerly Miss Anne Loretta
McHugh. daughter of Mr.. Mar
tin j. McHugh and the late
Mrs. M. j. McHugh.
X X y
Mrs. Eustace Cummings, of
Woburn, Massachusetts,, is STOP
ping at the Dodge, and is &C
companied by Mrs. Clarence N.
Holman, of wellesley, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard STAINS
field, of Teddington, England,
who are visiting in this country,
will be at the Wardman Park
Hotel during their stay in Wash
ington.
Mr. Julius G.. Lay, retiring
U. S. Minister to Uruguay, and
Mrs. Lay, arrived today in New
York City on the Southern Cross
from Montevideo and are at the
St. Regis.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

over dogs ourself, we like the
story of a European trip taken
not too long ago by Harry. A
trip which demanded from
Harry himself a weekly cable
gram telling him just how his
pet dog had been the preceding
six days.
THE newly-wedded Arthur Gle
Il planes (she was the former
Isabella Markedly have recently
purchased an old and very
quaint farm house and quite a
few large acres in the vicinity
of Mt. Vernon and will go in for
plenty of remodeling and redeco-
rating during the winter.
MAJOR FRANK L. WHIT.
IVA TAKER, combines tremen.
dous vision with intense atten-
ton to minute detail and is
using both traits in connection
with the forthcoming Inter.
American Horse Show. For al
ready on the walls of his office
hangs a blue print which not
only charts every jump and every
inch of the horse grounds, but
also has filled in, and in &C
curate position, the name Of
each horse and rider to be in
this show.
A NGELA O'BRIEN, well known
"A woman lawyer of Wollaston,
Massachusetts,, and former pres
ident of the Massachusetts, AS
ISOLATION of Women Lawyers,
doesn't believe in doing things
by halves. So for the past
month she has been down here
taking a course to do with Social
Security so that when she
returns to Boston next week to
take up her duties with the
Regional Office of this same
Social Security set up, she'll
know, by first hand information,
just what she will do. Angela,
by the way, is the sister of
Major Jack O'Brien and Bill
(Pathe News, Paris) O'Brien.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
PETER CARTER
SdyS

p overly Moffett, pretty daughter of Mrs.
- William A. Moffett, who was voted one
of the popular girls Annapolis last year. bit sad
over the return masse of the Dshpmen back their
classrooms And do hear that at the it is
up whether Beverly is distressed the going back
to Annapolis of her goodookng brother, Charles or-d-
shpman Bob Bidewell.
Mr.. Demetrios Siclianos the very nice Minister from
Greece has happy faculty of putting every his
At supper party certain matron trying to in
troduce the Minister another feminine guest without al
lowing the feminine guest realize what the certain
already knew that she had forgotten the feminine guests
nan
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Return Here

Mrs. Katharyn Fuqua and her
daughter, Miss Katharyn Fuqua,
have returned from New York
and will be at Wardman Park
Hotel until October when they
will occupy their new apartment
at the Shoreham.
X Il X
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Coverly-
Smith, who have been on a mo-
tor trip through the South, are
in Washington and are at the
Raleigh for a brief stay before
returning to their home in
Whitemarsh, Pa.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Alfiere,
of New York City, are at the
Raleigh for a weeks stay.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Swedish Counselor Here
To assume NezV Duties

daughter for his new post at
Helsinki, Finland. Mr.. Ericks-
son was formerly Swedish con-
sui in Dublin.
Mr.. and Nine. Wijkman have
given up their house on Hoban
Road and are at Wardman Park
Hotel with Nine. Wijkman's
brother and sister-in-law, the
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, until
leaving Tuesday for New York.
They will sail Thursday on
board the Gripsholm.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Minister Host

The Minister of CzechoSlo-
vakia, Mr.. Vladimir Hurban, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Mayflower in compliment
to former Minister Hiso, head
of the Catholic Cultural ASso-
citation, now on a visit in this
country, and five members Of
the organization.
DR.. Imrich Karvas, professor
of economics at the University
of Bratislava, and DR.. Josef Ne
meek and DR.. Vladimir Palic,
of the legation staff, also were
guests.
\ X X
Mrs. Thomas H. Beck, of viii
ton, Conn, is stopping at the
Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Envoy Feted
Last Night

The Minister Of Guatemala,
Senior DR.. Don Adrian RecinoS,
and Sonora de Recinos, were the
guests for whom Sonora jose
pima de Zuloaga, of Caracas,
Venezuela, entertained at dinner
at the Shoreham last evening.
Sonora de Zuloaga has been
passing the summer in Washing
ton with her son-in-law and
daughter, the Counselor of the
Venezuelan Legation and Sonora
de Fombona-Pachano, and she is
planning to sail october 2 to re-
turn to her home in South
America.
The Counselor and Sonora de
Fombona-Pachano we're among
the company of dinner guests.
x Y X
Britishers Visit Here
Lady Walwyn and Lieut..
James H. Walwyn, of the Brit
ish Royal Navy, wife and son of
Vice Admiral Sir Humphrey
Walwyn, governor Of New
foundland, left Washington late
Tuesday after a brief visit at
the Mayflower On Monday
evening they were dinner guests
of Mr.. E. N. R. Trentham. finan-
cial counselor of the British en-
bassy. Lieut.. Walwyn sailed
yesterday aboard the Queen
Mary for England and his
mother will remain in New
York city until Saturday and
then depart for St. Johns.
u x X
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Chapman,
of Greenwich, Connecticut, are
spending a brief time at the
Dodge.
Mrs. Alex w. Damn, of Sewick-
ley, Pa, is stopping at the Carl
ton Hotel during her stay in
Washington. She arrived here
yesterday.
Mrs. Roy D. Ribble is at the
Shoreham with her daughter.
Miss Bette Ribble, who will enter
William and Mary College at
Williamsburg. Va. They are
from Mountain Lakes, N. j., and
stopped over in the Capital to
visit friends.
x X x
Mr.. anC. Mrs. Philip Hoffman,
and daughters are visiting in
Washington a few days and
while here are stopping at the
Carlton Hotel. They will return
shortly to New York City.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs, William D. West
have returned to the Shoreham,
after spending the season at
their summer home at Nara
gansett Pier, R. I.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

Mrs. Ogden Livingston Mills,
wife of the one-time Secretary
of the Treasury, in a black frock
and a sable cape, and her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. John (F'ifD Fell,
were two of the most striking
looking women present. Fiji
wore a sleek gray wool sport
dress with a broad belt studded
with silver nailheads. A pert
peaked cap of black suede and
several silver foxes made the
picture complete.
UNIQUE COSTUME
Beauteous Bettina Belmont,
Mrs. Arthur Whites daughter,
who made her bow to society
last year at the North Wales
Club in Warrenton, was in the
Long Island gathering in a
snappy ensemble which con-
sisted of a leopard skin wrap
around skirt, worn with black
silk blouse, a long black tweed
coat and leopard skin bandeau
about her head. Mimi Baker, a
deb of last Saturday, wore a
brown and beige oatmeal tweed
suit topped off by a cocoa beige
suede hat with inSets of multi
colored suede.
Adelaide Moffett Brooks. who
made her home in Washington
with her father, James A. Moi
felt, when he was Federal Hous-
ing Administrator, was in
French blue with sable scarf,
and like her sister, Mrs. Jay
Carlisle, jr., she has hatleSS
most of the afternoon.
A fashion note which is
catching on like wildfire is the
idea of wearing a glittering piece
of jewelry as an ornament on
your most tailored suit. In the
first act of Susan and God"
the dynamic Gertrude Lawrence
sports on the right lapel of her
slate blue suit a flashing jeweled
arrow, designed to catch the eye,
and definitely frivolous.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

tlnally the certain maCrOn
just gave the whole thing up
and confessed, with some en-
barrasSment, that she had for
gotten the feminine guests
name. Mr.. Sicilianos smiled so
quickly that no answer could be
made, turned to the feminine
guest with a gallant bow and
observed that after all, ones
name matters little, for it is
the face that is always remem-
bered."
A GNES GRIFFIN, who is very,
"A very pretty, with thick
brown hair and huge blue eyes.
is, so we are told, engaged, and
will be married on September Is
to the most attractive aviator,
Lieut.. Johnny johnson, U. S. N.
THE Minister from the Domin-
l. lean Republic and Sonora de
Pastoriza, who are back in town
from their summer sojourn,
down at Sherwood Forest, are
both looking very much in the
pink and bit Sunburned from
so much fishing and grabbing
in the Severn River. Andres,
the older son of the Pastoriza
household, who was graduated
from Brown University last
June, is still undecided as to
his school this year.
Andres is going to take an
administrative course in bust
ness and his father thinks Har-
ward would be very nice.
Andres thinks the same, but,
being a clever young man,
he realizes that Harvard is
quite far away, in case of
wanted weekend trips to
Washington, so-Andres is in
Philadelphia this week. looking
into business courses there, and
of course, Philadelphia is only
three hours away!
THE Fritz Smiths are just back
l. from a jaunt in Europe
and Mrs. Smith (PatSy) is wear
ing the most gorgeous silver fox
cape, brought back from Paris
and also telling an amusing story
on herself. After all, Patsy be-
lieves, there is such a thing as
seeing too many sights in one
day, which may account for the
amusing story. However. it
seems that Patsy, after rushing
about Budapest, all morning,
seeing one historic site after
another, was standing inside a
church, with an attentive guide
giving out tons of information.
When they finally came out
of this church, Patsy drew a
breath, turned to the guide, and
said, Nov show me the famous
Coronation Church and then I
shall call it a day." The guide
gave her one long, Mortified look,
then threw up two excited hands,
But, madam" he protested,
you have just this minute
COME OUT of the Coronation
Church!
X 4 X
DILL HAYDEN, well known
L dance instructor, has just
returned from the proverbial
"Busman'S Holiday" He has
been spending vacation study
ing the dance production of
Hollywood and the intriguing
dance routines of Mexico, all of
which took exactly three months.
X u X
THE Harry Daniels have a
L cunning and very petted
small bulldog named "Sheik,"
and because we are trifle daffy
The Washington times., 1937-09-24

Harry Erickson, newly ap-
pointed commercial counselor of
the Swedish Legation, has ar
rived in Washington to succeed
Per Wijkman, soon to sail with
Nine. Wijkman and their baby
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
John Hamilton Host

Mr.. John Hamilton. chairman
OF the Republican National Com
mlttee, is stopping at the Carl
ton Hotel during the meetings
Of the executive committee. He
entertained at luncheon today at
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. w. Fischer,
who have been in the White
Mountains for few weeks, are
in Washington while their son,
Mr.. Philip Fischer. begins
school in johns Hopkins Uni
versity at Baltimore, Md. After
stopping at the Raleigh for a
few days, they will return to
their home in Tyler, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Leopold, of New York City. are
stopping at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin A. Pack
arc and Mrs. H. E. Lord, of
Yonkers N. Y, are at the
Raleigh while in Washington to
visit Mrs. Packard's cousin,
Miss Helen Davis.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Views
Fireworks

Bombs bursting in air pro-
vided a dazzling spectacle last
night for an audience which
filled the watergate and spilled
over onto the Memorial Bridge,
even to the Virginia side.
Wrapped in everything from
sables to rough tweeds, the
spectators started arriving early
to view the pageant of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta.
Aboard the Sequoia, the Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Claude Swanson, with their
party, must have thrilled as they
watched history being reenacted.
For the Bon Homme Richard,
headed by John Paul Jones and
the Scraps, both loaded to the
gunwales with roman candles,
put up a terrific fight right there
on the Potomac.
Another Navy group, looking
on from the Milan anchored
near the Memorial Bridge, who
must have found the drama eX-
citing, were the guests of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Charles A. Edison.
ARRIVAL OF QUEEN
With a string of lights out
lining it's hull, the Coast Guard
cutter slid into the Watergate
carrying the Queen and her at
tendants-as pretty as a basket
of peaches. AS the Queen, Miss
Mary Louise Colbert, stepped
aboard the barge she was pre-
sented with an armful of Ameri-
can Beauty roses. She was wear
ing cream satin robes and her
diamond tiara glistened in the
night.
Dressed in varying shades,
the remaining attendants. Miss
Helen Haynes, Miss Mollie Pa
gen, Miss Gladys Fielding, Miss
Imogne Stuart, Fichlen and Miss
Evelyn Booth, completed the
picturesque scene.
Among some of those glimpSed
here and there were Commits
sioner Melvin Hazen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Remon, Capt. Lee
Colbert, father of the Queen;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelton,
Mr.. Charles Chapman and Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Finnan.
Mrs. w. D. Morgan has as her
guest in her apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel, her daughter,
Miss Gabrielle D. Morgan, of
New York city.
***
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Neal, of
Winston-Salem, N. c., are in
Washington for a visit of sew.
eral days. and are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph Nielsen and her
daughter, Miss Katy Bell Mel.
sen. of Harrisonburg, Va, are
in Washington and are spend.
ing a few days at the Raleigh.
Byrds Here
Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd, of
Winchester. Va. is visiting in
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
OutdoorE uenb on Autumn Calendar Call for Smart buds
Regatta This Weekend and Coming International
Horse Show Will Draw Large Crowds Of
Smarty Dressed Spectators
By Flora Macdonald

Spectator sports just important to mad Fal
wardrobe her cest evening with the series
ofoutd eventsc scheduled few months.
md
BeIgians Have Team in Show
al
EastW n
The fixed
Ambassador
Straen-Fonthoz
nLongs this
vandbh) Whitney and his
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
James Lyons
Go Fishing

Leaving sometime today, Dr..
and Mrs. James Alexander Lyon
will journey to the Woodmont
Gun, Rod and Hunt Club in
Maryland for a weekend of
trout fishing. They will be &C
companied by their daughter,
Elizabeth.
The Lyons returned last week
from Lake Louise, where they
had been vacationing. When the
family left their Rockville estate
early in the summer they were
headed West-for Honolulu. The
Lyons are now eligible for the
Come Back Club" so famous
on the Island, for they also
visited Hawaii last year.
Returning from Honolulu,
they travelled up to Portland
through the Redwood forests
and then on to Canada.
The Washington times., 1937-09-24
Bvrds Here

Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd, of
Winchester, Va, is visiting in
Washington. With Mrs. Byrd is
her granddaughter, Miss Mar
garet Byrd, who will spend the
winter in Washington at Gun
Ston Hall School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
B3zsdzdzz0d7y
DaDn Patrol
BY ED SULLIVAN

,S1v sd st. Ss ri:
BABE Ruth squatting behind the wheel Of shiny roadster on
lines Joan Bennett signing an autograph book on broadway
Diny MOoTes Dave Marx confidins
he PROBES
ander Veterans Of Foreign wars Just
decorated by the French Commentator Of Honor In
with u' and
oR the T cosS IT. the pod
he mother Betty Jane Cooper one of the sweer tap
N r and @ n n e front
Of Loews State In Club 49, Tom Webster hecng Jack White
Big discussion the Stem at the moment the impending
IS Ts sa tie
I s9ost SEPT Bot1 ,s b 0sdTsS to qS01t
s SS Sns9 % Ss G Sssnp SSS I
1rst's. opao: the Hotel Aston HSsts these oss"t
CLUB: % % sG On1 po out Of nsns rs S to
ssD: great amount Of comedy reasons s.a 80 su en-
aso 4an the Da sSs sSas The ssa%Ssr T
Paul Gerr'tts 'OtH be /" tn: ":U Paradise '"o'O
Leon and Eddies complete change Leon
that the setup had astonishing result
Acts that clicked the old have failed to click in the
TcOcs join show place throwes sepan
trio with Anastne as the decorative hghle still carry on
They've been there for four some sort OF record
George Washington D. c., aundryman learning
Joey Of Chcag Chez Paree have called
eaSe Melissa Ma0 the we can am use
but on one you send Paul Draper down here TO-
take her place" p S.: There was no deal.
People back Saratoga trembling Of
dough taet display there Yearlnes Osnt
hired VanderSt paid that much for orotSeT Of Dis
Mars sS at S se 'GS s :Ses
Bernie bought three to his stable Benny,
e S s1g Fl SS1' 15 5ss
ing Ma" o War at Saratoga The colt ~H be named Buck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
CHILD PRODIGY
NOW IS, CLAIMS
SHARE IN RICHES
Miss Stoner Comes
Out of SeCIuSion

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (C.TP.S0.
The lure Of an inheritance has
brought out Of obScurity Winifred
Sackville Stoner, IS, former re,
nowned child progidy.
Frank Balletta, an attorney, an.
nounced the end Of q search under.
taken when it was disclosed Miss
Stoner had been named as bene.
ficiary of an English estate. Bal.
letta said Miss Stoner telephoned
him from a summer resort near
New York City and arranged to
come here today to take first steps
toward claiming her inheritance.
He estimated her share at $50, 900,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-19
By Plane, Parents
Reach Sick Son

Flying across the continent, DR..
and Mrs. Vincent ORiley OF
Scarsdale, N. Y, today reached
the bedside Of their son, Robert
O'Riley, Georgetown University
sophomore, who is in q serious
condition in a hospital in Gallup,
New Mexico.
The youth was on a motor trip
with two friends when their car
was wrecked. One youth was
killed in the accident and the
others were seriously injured, but
doctors said they have q chance
to recover.