davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
700v0 Topics
neg u l" -" q"
Bv Flora Macdonald

>Judge and Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner, Baron and Baroness Won
Pagenhardt, her shell pink frock
especially becoming to her
blond coloring; Col. Marvin Nc
Intyre, Mr.. and Mrs. "Rudy"
Berger, Grace's orchid chiffon
frock trimmed with ruschings
of the material; the Assistant
Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Turner Battle, her gown of mid
night blue velvet Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur de Titta, the latter in a
lowered print; Judge and Mrs.
F. Dickinson Let's, and Carter
and "Chick" Barron, her grace
full gown of white chiffon hav-
ing touches of emerald green
on the flowing cape.
After dinner the host made a
most gracious little speech
through the mike and an
nounced that "Captains Coura-
geous" would follow and, mark
our word, it is one picture
which you don't want to miss;
but take our advice and have a
hankie or two handy.
The fascinating Edith Gerry,
wife of the Senator from Rhode
Island, is on a brief visit to her
Providence home, with plans to
return to Washington the latter
part of the week.
The George Horace Lorimers
are planning a series of parties,
and one tonight at the Bellevue
Stratford in Philadelphia will
honor Admiral Richard E.
Byrd. Tomorrow evening they
will be hosts at their home,
"Belgraeme," in Wyncote, Pa,
in honor of Nine. Cantacuzene
Grant.
During the recent Textile
Conference, Mary Anderson,
chief of the Women's Bureau of
the Department of Labor, was
hostess to 20 delegates at a
luncheon party at the Little Tea
House. 1t happened that her
guests spoke every imaginable
tongue. all nations being repre-
sented, and when the charming
and dign:fled Miss Anderson
who unhappily holds no de-
grees as a linguist-a attempted
to understand the snatches of
conversation, she found herself
10 considerable difficulty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Edisons Fete
Officers

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Edison
will be "at home" to the officers
of the Navy and Marine Corps
on duty in the District of Colum.
bia and their families today from
5 to p. m. at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Those who will receive with the
hosts will be Mrs. Claude A.
Swanson, Mrs. william D. Leahy,
Mrs. AdolphuS Andrews and Mrs,
Thomas Holcomb.
Commander H. j. Nelson, U. S.
NJ, aide to the Assistant Secre.
tary, will make the introductions.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. David F. Sellers, Mrs.
Charles Conard, Mrs. Thomas C.
Hart, Mrs. Charles S. Butler, Mrs.
Henry E. Lackey, Mrs. Charles e.
Courtney, Mrs. Alfred w. John.
son, Mrs. Charles Russell Train,
Mrs. William s. Pye, Mrs. PercevaE
S. RosSiter, Mrs. Harold r. Stark,
Mrs. Harold G. Bowen, Mrs. Louis
McC. Little, Mrs. Gilbert j. Row.
cliff, Mrs. Norman M. Smith and
Mrs. Albert P. Niblack.
The Navy Juniors who will assist
will be Miss Frances Andrews,
Miss Edith Beardall, Miss Nancy
Brereton, Miss Betty Bruins, Miss
Carolyn Chantry, Miss Barbara
Conard, Miss Christine Gawne,
Miss Isabella Hart, Miss Betty
Rockwell, Miss Betsy Rowan, Miss
Bliss Schumann and Miss Mary
Spear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

Counsel, and Mrs. Seal: Mr.. Rich
mond Keech, Col. Theodore Cogs-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. George Maui
rice Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Quinn. Dean and Mrs. Henry
Grafton Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green H. Hackworth, Mr.. William
R. Valance, Mr.. Karl Crowley,
Mr.. Nathan r. Margold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marian G. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Brady, Mr.. Ugo
Carusi, Mr.. Albert Reitzell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henry.
Miss Beatrice Clephane, presi-
dent of the Women's Bar ASsocia-
ton, will be toastmiStreSS.
Speakers at the banquet will be
Judge Sara M Soffel, Of The
County Court of Allegheny County,
Pa; Mr.. Henry M. Quinn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Honor Guests
At Reception

Prominent women who have re-
ceived recognition in Official Cir
cles have been invited by the Ala
hama Society to be guests of honor
at the reception to be given
this evening at 9 o'clock at the
Willard Hotel in compliment to
Alabama delegates attending the
Daughters of American Revolution
convention.
Among those who have accepted
invitations are Miss Frances Per
kins, Secretary Of Labor; Senator
Hattie Caraway, Mrs. Nellie Tay-
loe Ross, Director of the Mint;
Mrs. Jewell Swofford, United
States Employees Compensation
Commission; Judge Marion j. Har-
ron, United States Board Of Tax
Appeals; Mrs. Blair Banister, AS
siStant Treasurer Of the United
States; Mrs. Ellen S. woodward,
Assistant Administrator WPA;
Mrs. Carroll s. Stewart, Mrs. Lucy
s. Howorth. Mrs. Laura S. Brown,
who are Associate Members Of the
Board of Appeals, United States
Veterans Administration, and Miss
Stella Akin, Assistant Attorney
General.
Following the reception there
vii be a dance, beginning at 10
O'Clock, and continuing until /. Mr..
Alphonse Lucas, president, has ap-
pointed a committee of young
women who will act as hosteSSes
of the Society at the dance, among
whom are Miss Frances Boykin,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Frank Boykin; Miss Dorothy
Patterson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Patterson, and Miss
Juanita Buchanan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Dolly Cameron Says:
| lady MARLER ENTERTAINS AT TEA
Huge Crowd Attends Party Yesterday Afternoon
Given by the Wife Of the Canadian Minister
At Massachusetts, Ave. Legation

charming chateaine of the Canadian legation Lady Marer
Yesterday afternoon the spacious residence Masachu
Up the winding edrpet stairway made to the huge salon
the hostess
dviha
several
TIL of Lady
d1nUedd S
wife, ANDY
Iris and Narcissus Form Floral Decoration
and the
dining which before was filled with laughter and
Nine Cantacune Grant Mrs Fred Wright Mrs Charles
Word Mrs Frankie
PAUL. Grever and L Smith
aides husband to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

When Major woody" Van
Dyke gives a party, it really is
a PARTY! Last evening he en-
tertained in the Italian Garden
in the Mayflower in compli-
ment to one of our loveliest
ladies, Mrs. Mabel Walker Will
lebrandt.
The guest of honor was
gowned in white lace, made
with a full trailing skirt, and
at the V decolletage in the back
she wore a cluster of orchids.
When we arrived our host
told us to yell loud enough and
we could have anything we
wanted. We found it wholly
unnecessary to raise our voice,
delectable hors d'oeuvres with
a choice of drinks awaited our
command and a varied menu
for dinner followed.
At the table with Mrs. Willie
brandt and Major Van Dyke
were the Ambassador of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics and Nine. Troyanovsky.
Her mauve gown was topped off
with a tunic length coat of
flowered gold lame. Also with
them were Senator and Mrs.
Henry F. Ashurst, the latter in
cherry red taffeta, and Com
missioner and Mrs. George Al
len, Mrs. Allen wearing a gown
of white satin with draperies
trimmed with sable.
**&
The Harllee Branches were
nearby and at their table were
the Reindeer King" Carl Lo-
men, and his attractive wife,
who wore becoming gown of
white lace; Mrs. Thad Brown,
in white chiffon trimmed with
powder-blue ribbon; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hoyt March, and
Judge Annabelle Matthews.
Dancing to the strains of lit
ing music we saw the William
MacCrackens gliding gracefully
around the floor to the ever
fascinating "Blue Danube" and
Chick afterwards admitted that
she thoroughly enjoyed dane
ing with her husband and ere
sented" being cut in on. She
wore black taffeta and looked
lovely.
Jefty O'Connor did many a
turn about the floor and, like
everyone else present, seemed
to be thoroughly enjoying the
party. Joshua Evans was
there, as were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Guider, DIR. and Mrs. Ross
McIntire, the latter in black net
with white flowers appliqued
on the full skirt; Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy" Kelley, the Mrs. sport
ing a lovely new Spring print
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

Mrs. Cordell Hull, coming from
the luncheon which had been given
for her by Nine. Troyanovsky,
was simply thrilled with the Ores
den china table decorations which
her hostess had used and was
enthusiastic in her praise of the
artistry of the arrangement OF
violets. She was among the callers
at the legation, wearing a smart
black ensemble with an off-the-
face hat trimmed with white velvet
violets. Others from the Cabinet
group were Mrs. Claude A. Swan
son, in a chic blue print, and &C.
companied by the wife of her hus-
bands aide, Mrs. John r. Beardal,
who was in black with a crisp
white flower on the bodice of her
gown; Mrs. Daniel C. Roper and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace.
Wears Smart Suit
Quite the slnartest suit we've
seen this spring was worn by Miss
Suzanne Wilson, who accompanied
her mother, the Secretary of
Labor. 1t was of black lightweight
wool, with narrow darts in the
seamlines in back of bright green
and royal blue. Her black crU-
cheted hat was of the Russian
type and most becoming Nine.
Secretary was completely in black.
Nine. Saito, wife of the Ambas-
Sodnr of Iopop op5 NEroa I,otiHoh
wife of the Minister OF Yugoslavia,
were present and other ladies from
the diplomatic corps were Frau
Thomson, Nine. Sable, Nine. Di-
m1triu, Nine. Perazic and two Of
the Trucco girls, Marta and Re-
beca.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, wife
of the Associate Justice, was
greeted by friends as she arrived,
and others seen during the after
noon were Mrs. William D. Leahy,
wife of the chief of naval opera
tions; Mrs. Jonathan Wainwright,
wife of the commandant of Fort
Myer; Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Baroness Won
Below, Mrs. William E. Borah,
Mrs. Mark Sullivan. Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney, Mrs. Parker west, Mrs.
Claude Pepper, Mrs. Dean Ache
son and Representative Caroline
ODay.
In the Company
Still others in the huge throng
were Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs.
Thad Brown, Mrs. Louis Owsley,
Mrs. Claude Fuller. Mrs. Effing-
ham Townsend. Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Herman Kopple-
mann, Mrs. Charles E. Hamlin,
Miss Anne Randolph, Mrs. Will
liam Culbertson, Mrs. Tyner
Dugdale. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Miss Stellita Stapleton, Mrs.
Thomas Dawson, Miss Lilita Daw-
son, Mrs. R. Golden Donaldson,
Mrs, Peyton March, and Mrs. Cliff
ford Wharton Phillips.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt March was
also present as we're Mrs. Ralph
Church, Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster,
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. C.
Mathews Dick, Mrs. Thomas Wad-
den and her house guests Mrs. Ed
win F. Parran and Mrs. William
GholSon, of Henderson, N. c., Mrs.
Allan Chantry, Miss Carolyn
Chantry, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Mrs. Abbott MaginniS,
Mrs, Arthur Thayer, Mrs. James
Duke, Mrs. Russell Bennett, Miss
Florence Harris, Mrs. Fred Britten
and Mrs. c. e. Calhoun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
DiDEOnsOfic and Official Notes:
SUMNER WELLES IS HOST TODAY
Assistant Secretary of State
Entertains at Luncheon
For Dr.. Melo Franco

The Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Sum-
ner Welles, entertained at luncheon today at
his residence Massachusetts, Avenue in honor of Dr. Meo
France former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Brazil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
No&4 co~s1nn
.
Reg. Q. g. Pat. Off
Sails Today
Reg. Q. 8. Pat. Off.

Sails Today
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro is sailing
Tor Europe today aboard the City
OF Havre.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. William Eldon
Doeller, Of this city and Orlean,
Va, are at the st. Regis in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M. Brady,
Of Haverhill, Mass, are at the
Martinique for a few days.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
DEATH is SUICIDE.

Coroner Issues Certificate in Case
of Charles Givaudan.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
has issued a certificate Of suicide in
the death Of Charles Givaudan, 48, of
1882 Montello avenue northeast, who
jumped from his kitchen roof yester-
day while his 14-year- stepson,
Paul Givaudan, pleaded vainly for
him to come inside
Givaudan, public school steam en-
gineer, was said to have been de-
spondent over financial matters. His
wife, Margaret. still is in Gallineer
Hospital after giving birth to fourth
child Friday.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
M'CARRAN CONSIDERS
"ANTI-NUISANCE"B BILL

Completion Of hearings on the bill
to curb nuisance idustries, such as
slaughter houses, chemical plants or
explosive factories, in Washington Is
being considered by Chairman Nc
Carrap of the Senate subcommittee
in charge of the measure. but no
definite date has been fixed
McCarran said yesterday he would
like to conclude the hearings and ex-
pressed the belief it could be done
in two days. He indicated he might
try to resume consideration of the
subject next week If Congress is still
In session.
Following q revival of discussion of
the subject at meeting of the Sem
ate District Committee Tuesday
Chairman King announced he would
confer with McCarran to suggest early
action.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
RAIL PROBE TURNS
F.. TO WESTERN LINES
Public Hearings Probably
Will Be Heard This
Winter.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Senate railway finance investigators,
completing a years study of the huge
Van Sweringen system, turned their
attention today to a group of Western
lines.
Max Lowenthal, counsel for the In
vestigation Committee, said he was
beginning a survey of the Southern
Pacific and the Minneapolis and ST.
Louis roads. Public hearings on their
financial history probably will be held
early this Winter.
He concluded hearings on the 49,
OO0-mile Van Sweringen empire by
reading into the record detailed criti-
cism Of its financial methods and COM
plex holding company set-up.
Robert R. Young. new chief of the
Van Sweringen roads, assured the
committee yesterday that such evils"
Will be eliminated. He invited super
vision OF his holding companies by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
injunction Sought.
Two investment companies sought
an injunction in Baltimore yesterday
to prevent the merger OF the Ale
ghany Corp. and the Chesapeake
Corp, the two principal holding COM
panies.
Lowenthal said his criticism sum-
married the major abuses" in the
Van Sweringen system, as follows:
l. The Chesapeake g. Ohio Railroad
the systems biggest money-maker-
used dummy" corporation to gain
control of neighboring line, the Chi
cago & Eastern Illinois. "in avoidance
of the I. C. C. and in defiance of an
act of Congress"
2. &C. Il O. and its subsidiary, Vir-
ginia Transportation Corp. falsified
their books in 1880 and 1881 and
thereafter. They set up as deposits
money which in fact had been paid
by them, and had passed into the
absolute ownership Of stockholders
Paine, Webber g. Co."
A. In 1880 the c. & O. got permis-
sion to issue $38,0O0,OOO worth of
stock to raise money for "additions
and betterments, but used millions
OF dollars of this money for the pur-
chase Of stocks of other companies"
Lowenthal declared this violated an
act Of Congress.
Loaned for Speculation.
A. The same line loaned money ito
enable stock market syndicate to
continue to control the Chicago IL
Great Western by means of a specu-
lative margin account" although "the
syndicate was organized to set up i'm
proper relations between shippers
representatives and the railroad"
S. In 1881. C. Il o. employed the
Midland Bank Of Cleveland as a dunn
my for the purpose of canceling 4
lean made by C. & O. to its con-
trolled subsidiary, c. e. E. l."
6. The c. & E. l. borrowed 'by
fraud relief funds from the Recon-
struction Corp. to pay of this debt,
without disclosing the purpose Of the
loan.
7. The C, & o. failed to report to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
sums totaling s5O,0O0,0oo which 1t
used to buy stock Of other lines. The
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Arms controller testified 4 clerical
error caused the omission.
8. THE c. a. O. is itself holding
company, which controls directly or
indirectly scores Of other corporations
y by maze of intertwined
companies"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-09

Chaplain William R. Arnold Of the
United States army, who has been
appointed chief Of chaplains of the
army by President Roosevelt. Chap
lain Arnold, a Roman Catholic, will
succeed Chaplain Alva j.. Brastad,
the present chief Of chaplains. The
first of his denomination to be des-
ignated as chief Of chaplains, Fa-
Their Arnold joined the army in 1918.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-09

National honors were accorded
the memory Of Andrew w. Mellon,
secretary of the treasury in the cab.
inets of Presidents Harding, Coo.
lidge and Hoover and one Of the
nations leading industrialists who
died at Southampton, N. Y.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-09

Although sadly deplored
generation officials Powhaan Ohio claim that good spank
the best thing for bad county officials claim that
they have obtained startling results their juvenile deln
by drapg goodized barrel
paddle where eradicating
angshed youth his
Of Puritan justice"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-09


monMsb tn Exclamation
rive in lmensd rnongc
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-09-09

By tos entire fanles87 believers
pictured above The believers baptized by
A. (right, pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

joseph L. Campbell 81, 1851 Reynolds pl
Te mont a9q s. RRey Rey fanHfK l. Garrison Sol al faf
steIls NJ MaeKsnz[e, 1S' $50 oslethoTpe
john 2, smeitzer, % Az Upshpr St; and
Phyllis \ Rd59Isn Harris; 20. Asheville' N. c.
and Ruth D. Nelson. 90. chiidrens Hos
rrsd pt9 L gsS e r PhsllpS M 4ee DIST
and Mary Lewis. 25. Decatur. Ala: Rev.
and Myrtle [. Simmons, IS. 34i5 18Th
st; St.; Reyi W F Locse. .oo- con,..4,,,.
Charles IS Eey Van n sickle SIC o's. S.. Manila P. L.
ApSgtmss5s ss, + Ssv oGI i T. Danhsms sns c.ts
crime L. Butler, 1850 I St; Rev. H. NJ.
Newell &. James, 2e. Fort Sill, OKLA. and
Asa fasausline EN- II: 1btabbondanza. s.. $40 snd
rrsseFek St p 3 6eT Rdbtson e MfAaaS 81 and rranse L.
EnglIsh.. 35.' both of 1855 @ st: Rev.
Newton p c hBerri Bernheisel. 81. Greenpark. Pa.
and Lillian N. Porte 2s' Redland, Fla
'0$tS s.. N both Th''' Of Richmohd: nd Rev. ", S.
Erwin Carlisle %, 1855 4th ST., and ALICE
Ambush. %, 1880 sth St: Rev. c. P.
RiihsTd hlapdd G. Watts. 81. c2l7 sth st. and
Ethel NJ. Parker. Is, 2217 10th ST.;
Rev. l.. D. Johnson.
Thomas .Moseley. 81. 31s New YORK aye.
and Henrietta Smith. "a, 4555 Cathe-
dral ave Rev. R. D. Gryu1es.
James N. Baylor. 81. 1922 Csrrollb6urgg 81.
Sumner I'd. Sc: Rev. j. A. Browne.
Rockville.
Reppard NJ Hinely, 33, and Leona M
ziegenmeyer. IS, both of Washinston:
Frank H Stuhldreher, 4s, Riverdale. Md
and Olive Alberta Rhine. 80, Berwyn'
Evening star., 1937-10-21
DIAMOND Cutter
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Lazarre KapIan Will Be
Guest on "We, the People"
Program.
AzARRE KAPLAN. world-fa-
nous diamond cutter, WI split
the Jonkheer diamond, will be

nous diamond cutter, WI split
the Jonkheer diamond, will be
IL one of the guest personalities
on Gabriel Heaters I'VE, the People"
program tonight, WJSV feature
heard at 7:30. Kaplan, who received
the stone from its British owner via
ordinary mail, studied it for year
before beginning his work.
Others to be heard include a cham
pion rolling-pin thrower, human
alarm clock" Frenchman who es-
capped from Devils Island; a woman
who believes that the turkey should
be the national bird of the United
States and an 81-year-old bathing
beauty contest winner.
MARY BOLAND, comedienne: Gro
A'A yer Jones, screen writer; Gene
Autry, No. star of Western pictures,
and Tommy Riggs with Betty Lou"
are to be the guest performers on
Rudy vallee's show tonight-WRC
at o'clock.
POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES
A. FARLEY will be heard in an
address delivered at Democratic
dinner given in Los Angeles-WMAL
at 10 o'clock.
CCHUBERT'S symphony in c
~ Minor" will be featured by Alfred
Wallenstein on his Sinfonietta pro-
gram over VOL at $50.
CYLVIA SIDNEY stars in radio
- version of the stage and screen
success, Dead End" during Kate
Smiths show on WJSV at 8 o'clock.
RING CROSBY airs his Music Hall
show from Spokane. Wash, where
he is appearing during a festival being
conducted by his alma Mater, Gonzaga
College. Edmund Lowe. Mary Carlisle,
Connie Boswell and the Foursome are
to be heard on the program-WRC
at 10.
MUSIC from the Jerome Kern score
N of the production "Show Boat
features the final presentation of the
Show Boat program. Spencer Tracy
will explain the new M-G-M show
slated to replace it-WRC at 9.
THE various moods of the sea are
accorded musical delineation by
the concert orchestra directed by
Victor Bey-WJSV at 1890.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
DEATHS REPORTED
OCTOBER II, 1897

George A. Dunham. s4, 534 Ingraham st.
Ella Hess so. 525 F st. ne.
Charles W. Reed. IS. so5 E. capitol. st.
Annie Freeman, rs 432 Kenyon st.
Caroiyn S. A. Fahnestock. 75, 1901 Massa-
Alfred seagren. 20. 1917 North Capitol st.
Mary r. Hickman. 61. 500 18th st.
William DeVaughn, go, Providence Hos
pital.
Else F. Grams, "a, Homeopathic Hospital.
Harry Randall, so. 2215 14th st
William Greenwald. 40, $3.50 Broad
BENJAMIN Thomas 40. Walter Reed Gem
eral Hospital.
Thomas Farrell, 35, Providence Hospital
Harriet r. Groves, Is, GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
Infant Robert Bovkin, Providence Hospital,
Infant Cornell. Children's Hospital.
Infant Joseph T. Long, Children Hospital.
Robert Lang 81, Gaflinger Hospital.
Frank Harrison. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
william H. French. 81. 400 Hayes st. ne.
Alexander Hunt. a. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Charles Hodges. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Mabel Allen, 32. Gsllinger Hospital.
Infant Marva Black, Freedmens Hospital.
Infant Richard Proctor, Chlldrens Hos
Infant Veney. o30O 18th ST.
Infant Hawkins. 1928 18th st.
Infant Jane Doe. found near 102 Mary
land ave.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
OLD AUTO PARADE
WILL OPEN SHOW
Eighteenth Annual Display
to Be Held Oct. 80
Until Nov. 8.

Washingtonians will have one OF
the finest opportunities ever presented
to review a display of old automobiles
as horseless carriage cavalcade Off
cially opens the Eighteenth Annual
Automobile Show, to be held october
30 until November 6 at the Automo-
tive Exhibit Hall on Twenty-fourth
street between M and N.
In striking contrast to the beautiful
modern cars on display at the show,
the horseless carriages will demon
strate the fantastic growth of an in
dustry that has transformed the mo-
tor car from rich mans toy of
questionable utility o one of the most
important and popular machines con-
ceived by mans ingenuity.
Many Already In Contest.
Many owners of old cars have al
ready entered their machines in the
cavalcade, and new entries are COM
ing in every day. Entries are taken
by the District Motor Club of the
American Automobile Association,
which is sponsoring the event with
the cooperation of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association.
The cavalcade will start at Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street, then
proceed to the exhibit hall, where it
will take the form of prize contest.
The vehicles then will be judged by
the appearance, age, mechanical con-
dition, absence Of devices not original
and the occupants attire with rela-
ton to the age of the car All cars
must have been manufactured prior
to January l, 1917.
Winners to Be Shown.
The first and second prize winners
will be on display throughout the
show. First prize is 500, second prize
is $50 and third s25. An additional
prize Of $25 also will be offered for
the car travelling the longest distance
under its own power to join the
cavalcade.
Fond memories of bygone days will
be stirred by the appearance of once
popular makes no longer manufac-
tured, such as Columbia Electric
Waltham- Orient. Sears, Simplex and
Autocar. Cars still popular, such as
Ford, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, Buick
Studebaker and Hupmobile, will also
be on hand.