davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-21
LOW D. c. AREAS
FACE MORE FLOOD
Water May Back Up Again
in "a Hours When Rain
Resumes.
Pictures on Page BIZ

Under water overnight as a steady
rain caused the Potomac to rise con-
siderably and filled small streams to
overfowing, low-lying sections in and
around the Capital today faced further
inundations.
Motorists from out of town were
held up in their departure when the
flood waters temporarily blocked high
ways leading out OF the city.
, Although the waters were receding
slowly this morning. it appeared they
were due to back up again during the
next "a hours as the Weather Bureau
predicted more rain tonight and to-
morrow.
1t will not be so cold tonight, with a
minimum temperature of about ~ de-
grees expected. Tomorrow will find
the mercury dropping.
In the past So hours 1.78 inches of
rain have fallen, according to Weather
Bureau records. Yesterdays maximum
temperature was 38 at pm, while
this mornings low" was 81 at !
o'clock.
Observers at the Weather Bureau
said the rainfall over the Potomac
watershed had not been heavy enough
to cause an alarming rise in the river,
although it was running higher than
usual.
Only strong southeast wind and
extremely heavy rains during the next
48 hours could back up the river to food
stages. they said. The forecaster said
the winds will be moderate and shift
ing"
High water was felt most in the
Bladensburg and Brentwood areas,
where the incoming tide of the North
west Branch of the Anacostia River
combined with the rain to put roads
more than feet under.
Several roads and fords in Rock
Greek Park were closed during the
night when park police deemed them
dangerous for travel.
Beach drive, between Park road and
Blagden avenue, was under water In
several spots and was barricaded.
The roads in the hollow near Pierce
(See STREAMS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-01-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, January al
Tons of feed were scattered over
storm blown Western America today
in a fight to save wild life threatened
with starvation by snow.
Deer and elk were reported faring
well, despite adverse weather. But
sportsmen toiled through shifting
snowdrifts to feed thousands Of wild
duck, turkeys, pheasants and quail
in q dozen States. Oklahoma worried
about its prairie chickens, already hit
by drought.
Utah, where deer all but call at the
backdoor for a handout, moved to
make life pleasant for dog-fearing
tramps. Salt Lake City dog owners
were urged to tie up their pets to pre-
vent them chasing visiting elk.
Men are working day and night to
save game birds In Eastern Washing
Evening star., 1937-01-21
KATHARINE HEPBURN
MUM ABOUT HUGHES
Millionaire Air Enthusiast and
Movie Producer Reported.
on Way to Meet Actress.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 21.-Katharine
Hepburn, the actress. denied herself
to reporters last night, but her man
ager guessed they wanted to ask her
about stories in Chicago newspapers
intimating she was romantically in
terested about Howard Hughes, mil
lionaire aviation enthusiast and movie
producer.
I'VE have nothing TO say" Herman
Bernstein, the manager. advised re-
porters. "I suppose you want to ask
her about that Hughes matter. That
is her personal life, but I don't sup.
pose Miss Hepburn knows anything
about it anyway"
Chicago papers said Hughes wired
the actress, appearing here in Jane
Eyre" at the end Of his record
breaking cross-continent flight Tues
day, and then telephoned he was
coming here to see her.
The Tribune said 1t heard Miss
Hepburn waited at the Municipal Air
port Tuesday. apparently in the belief
Hughes might stop here on his record
flight. The paper said also 1t was
reported Hughes was en- route to Chi
cago tonighn
Evening star., 1937-01-21
page OF Inaugural Pictures on Al.


Taking cognizance of the uncertain
ties of Washington weather after
being soaked at the inaugural cere-
monies. Secretary of Interior Ickes to-
day came out strongly in favor of
great civic auditorium in the Capital.
Ickes' statement came after most of
the throng Of bedraggled but happy
inaugural visitors had left the city,
still bemoaning the fate that gave the
Capital its worst weather of the month
for yesterdays celebration.
Beginning as soon as the parade
ended in the afternoon and continu-
ing all night, scores of special trains
and inaugural sections attached to
regular trains steamed out Of the city
carrying homeward the crowds that
had come TO see Franklin D. Roosevelt
launched on his second term.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
WILLIAM B. H|bbS,
F|NANC|ER, DIES
Founder of Brokerage Firm
Was Stricken on De-
Cember II.

William B. Hibbs. founder Of the
brokerage firm bearing his name and
for nearly half a century one of the
leading figures in the financial dis
trict, died at lao pm. today at his
Washington residence as the result Of
a stroke. He observed his 72d BIRTH
Evening star., 1937-01-21
BRITISH SHIP GROUNDS
100 Passengers and Crew of 211
on Port Natal Bound Liner.

LONDON, January 81 R.-The
British liner LANDAU Castle Is ashore
at Tumbatu Island, north Of Zanzibar
Island, Lloyd's reported today.
The LANDAU Castle, bound for Port
Natal from London, Is carrying 100
passengers and q crew Of 211.
tThe vessel, of 10,786 tons. Is
operated by the Union-C Castle Mail
Steamship Co. Of London.) \
Evening star., 1937-01-21

his Gar Just IoucheS Tenders
With Another in Vienna.
VIENNA, January 81 (P.-Chief OF
Police Weiser said today an automo-
bile in which the Duke of Windsor
was riding last night touched tenders
with another car on slippery Vienna
street. He said neither automobile
stopped.
The former British King had been
visiting at the British Legation. He
was en- route to Enzesfeld, where he
Is staying at the home of Baron Eu-
gene de Rothschild,
Evening star., 1937-01-21
STEAMER RELEASED

TSURUGA. Japan, January 81 up.
The Japanese steamer Siberia Maru,
reported seized by Russian customs Of
f1cers at Vladivostok, has been re-
leased and has sailed for Seishin, it
was declared here today.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

day anniversary on December II and
was stricken Ill the following day.
William Beale Hibbs was born in
Gordonsville, Va, December II, 1864,
the son Of John Wesley and Susan
Reed Hibbs. His paternal grandfather
came to this country from England
considerably more than 100 years ago
and his father was the first child of
English parents born in washington.
Brought to the Capital when only a
1Soe IJTPpC pace ADJ
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Summary of Today's Star

AeSt o GVuAu h-o opOaN aN ----SA-o
Obituary ---A-12 Woman's Pg.- C-6
FOREIGN.
Pope, weakened by night of pain, re-
mains in bed. Page Al
NATIONAL.
General Motors strike apparently
heading toward White Page Al
Labor Committee favors reinstatement
Of Durand. Page Al
Inaugural address widely praised. Re-
publicans joining in. Page AS
"Shanty town" dwellers fingerprinted
In Mattson hunt. Page Biz
Senate probers hear of metal trades
labor espionage system. Page Az
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Ickes cites inaugural weather in back
ing auditorium here. Page Al
Jean Harlow, Robert Taylor coming to
birthday balls. Page BIS
Contributors to inaugural guaranty
fund may lose $4,000. Page Al
-Four days session opened by State
government council. Page B-l
Youth killed, others injured at in
augural. Page B-1
Supt. Ballou to report on mo home
work. experiment. Page B-l
20 witnesses on hand as ]. G. C. hear
ing on motor act starts. Page B-l
Visiting ofhcers aid In. minimizing
crime. Page B.15
Evening star., 1937-01-21

(See BATES, Page A-14.)
Evening star., 1937-01-21

(See HIBBS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1937-01-21

70. q weather Bureau ForecastJ
Rain tonight and tomorrow; lowest
temperature tonight about AZ degrees;
colder tomorrow afternoon or night.
mperatures-Highest, 46, at noon to.
day; lowest, 81, at am. today. :
Full report on Page Ais.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

(See STRIKES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-01-21
WINDSOR MISSES CRASH

(See STREAMS, Page A-2.)
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Anne FIannery Guest

Miss Arne Dudley Flannery's
guests at her dinner preceding
the ball given in honor of her
debutant2 cousin, Miss Dudley
Gregory, included Miss Helen
Lippitt, Miss Florence Merrill,
Miss Peggy Lincoln, Miss Kath-
crime Nash, Miss Edith Bear
dali, Miss Mildred Rhett, also
Nathan Lincoln, Hennen Hack
ett, BoWdoin Craighill, John
Wallace. James Sudduth, Birnie
Horgan, Richard Lock, Andrew
Brown, Remsen Ogilby, Stephen
Rowan ard Perry Lippitt.
Numerous dinner parties pre-
ceded the bali, Mrs. James Nc
Kane entertaining a large party
amongst whom were Miss
Yvonne Christian, Mr.. John
Richter, Mrs. Glen jerks, Mr..
Jack Stafford and Mr.. Decio de
Moura. Cthers seen were Miss
Patty Parker, Mr.. C. C. Con-
cannon, Col. and Mrs. Hart Glib.
son Foster, Mr.. Abbott Maginnis,
Col. and Mrs. Andrew White,
Hrs. Edgar Keiss, and Miss
Virginia Glazebrook.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Four DebS
Make Bow

Four young buds take the so
cial spotlight today. At an in
formal luncheon at the May
flower, Mrs. F. Harold SasScer
and Mrs. Edward Merrill pre-
sented their daughters. Miss
Clara Amber Sasscer and Miss
Florence Merrill, and also Miss
Betty Shepard Sabine, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William Sabine,
to society.
A bonny debutante is Miss
Betty Burton, who is being pre-
sented today by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Burton, at a
small tea.
Betty as befits a glowing bud,
will wear a frock of white tulle
and silver lace, made with a
very bouffant skirt.
Mrs. Burton will wear an aqua
velvet tea gown which termi-
mates in slight train. Her cor
sage bouquet will be of orchids.
The tea table will be decked
with pink roses. Taking turns
at the table will be Mrs. j. Ray
mond McCarl, Mrs. John Maury,
Mrs Daniel I. Sultan, Mrs. Wal
ter Bachrach, Mrs. Christopher
Pope, Mrs. Harrison Brand, Mrs.
Leonard Marbury and Mrs.
Thomas Groom.
Miss Burton, who is a gradu-
ate of Gunston Hall, is now a
student at Sarah Lawrence Col
lege, being with her parents only
for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
.ruCCO Host
At Dinner

The Ambassador of Chile, Don
Manuel Trucco, entertained at
dinner last evening at the en-
bassy, his eldest daughter, Seno-
rita Marta TruCco, acting
as hostess.
Guests were the Ambassador
of Peru, Don Manuel de Freyre;
Secretary of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper, the Minister of Sweden
and Nine. Bostrom, the Minister
of Finland and Nine. Jarnefelt,
Representative and Mrs. Hamil-
ten Fish. M. and Nine. Charles
Lucet. of the French Embassy;
Herr and Frau Herbert Blanken-
horn, of the German Embassy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker,
Mrs Clifford Lee Corbin, Mrs.
George C. Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bonsal, Senorita Olga
Patterson and Don Manual Pc
reira, first secretary Of the Chi
lean Embassy.
Mrs. Ira c. Werle has come
from New York to join Mr..
Werle at the Shoreham for a few
days. They will return to that
city together for Christmas.
Lieut.. Edgar j. MacGregor and
Mrs. MacGregor, of Annapolis,
Md, are in Washington for a
few days. They are stopping at
the Carlton Hotel.
Dr.. Francisco Tudelo, of the
Peruvian Embassy, entertained
at small luncheon in the main
dining room of the Carlton yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joseph,
of Poughkeepsle. N. Y, in town
for a visit, are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel during
their stay.
Mrs. j. T. Edwards and Miss
E. B. Edwards. of Riverhead,
N. Y. are stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
X
Miss Marjorie B. Sibley, of
East Brewster, Mass, with her
sister, Miss Nancy D. Sibley, has
arrived in Washington for the
Winter season and have taken
an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

tested to the last minute before
the Black and White Ball that
she would not wear "those gar.
denias." She did and looked
very, very pretty.
This year, the latest thing in
headdresses are feathers,
little, small, all kinds. And last
night, at the Black and White
Ball, Mary Kay wore a particu.
larly stunning bandeau of curl
ing black feathers, so fine that
they looked almost like a spray,
with one side of them curling
down, and very low, to her cheek.
But-not until five minutes be-
fore she left for the ball could
her mother persuade her to wear
them.
MRS. ED STARTLING, wife Of
M Colonel Startling, called up
on her return from Florida to
tell us that she intended doing
away with us before Christmas
and all for the good of her own
peace of mind. 1t seems, after
Mrs. Startling got into her ex-
plantations of why she was going
to put us out of circulation, that
the whole thing goes back to a
story we wrote some Sundays
ago having to do with her Skillful
making of biscuits.
This story promptly appeared
in the Florida papers. Mrs. Star
ling saw it, laughed, and clipped
it for her scrapbook and forgot it.
Then-some friends of the colo
mel who were in Florida for the
season were invited by the Star
lings for dinner. The foursome
tripped off to well known place
Continued on Page 27, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
FOtitChes
Are Guests

The Minister of Yugoslavia
and Nine. Fotitch were guests
of honor last night at the Cleve-
land Park Club, when Mr.. Hor-
ace Ashton, member of the Ex-
plorerS Club and Fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society,
gave an informal and intimate
talk on Yugoslavia, its people
and customs, as seen from the
American viewpoint.
Mr.. Ashton, well known as a
traveller and lecturer on out-of-
the-way places, will be remem-
bered as having described a 1000
mile dog team journey in the
frozen North for the members
of the club last winter.
In his talk on Yugoslavia he
described his reactions to that
beautiful Balkan country, so
little known to the American
travelling public and narrated
various personal experiences in
cidental to his sojourn there,
such as hunting chamois in the
Julian Alps as guest Of the late
King Alexander.
It was during his stay in
Yugoslavia that Mr.. Ashton met
the daughter of DR.. Djuro Dino
vic, the leading Yugoslav play
wright, whom he later married.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. v. Miller,
Jacksonville, Fla, are at the
Raleigh for a few days while
visiting the Capital.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Out-of-T own Guests

Out-of-town debutantes in line
were Miss Mary Powell Millot
and Miss Marsha MilIot, of
Pittsburgh; Miss Eileen Register.
of Savannah, Ca; Miss Jean
Boothe, of New York city; Miss
Josephine Philson, of Charles
ton, S. c., and Miss Judith Dal-
lett, VINO is visiting Representa-
tive and Mrs. Hamilton Fish.
Among the debutantes of
other years present. many of
whom have stood in the re-
ceiving line at the black and
white balls, were Miss Gloria
Grosvenor. Miss Anne Gros-
venor, Miss Louise Alexander,
Miss Jane Culbertson, Miss
Katherine E. Pearson, Miss
Gertrude Pearson, Miss Kear-
Sley Caldwell, Miss Martha Nc
Kenna, Miss Katherine Nc
Kane, Miss Helen Potts, Miss
Virginia Palmer, Miss Mary
Agnes Young, Miss Lucille Eli
oft, Miss Martha Talley, Miss
Genevieve Marsh, Miss Betty
Marsh, Miss Bette Hartz, Miss
Maria Whitehurst, Miss Virginia
Randolph, Miss Anne Moussot,
and Miss Katherine Nash.
Among other out-of-town
guests were Miss Hugh Will
1iamS, of London; Miss Mercedes
hammond, of New York City;
Miss Helen Giddings, Of Balti-
more; Miss Carol Lathrop, of
Richmond, Va; Miss Edna L.
Clay, of Birmingham, Ala: Miss
Evelyn Hagartner, of Duluth,
Mimi; Miss Mary Nelson Jones,
of Charlottesville, Va; Miss
Mary Benman. of Raleigh, N.
c., and Miss Lily Fleming, of
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Off to Miami

Senator and Mrs. Hiram John
son have left for Miami Beach,
Fla, where they will spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Friel, of
Columbus, Ohio, are stopping at
the Raleigh.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard San
ders, of Tuscaloosa, Ala, are
spending a few days at the
Dodge.
Miss Betty Boschen, who with
her parents, General and Mrs.
Frederick w. Boschen, makes
her home at the Wardman Park
Hotel, has as her guest her
cousin, Miss Florence Gotthelf,
of New York City. Miss Gott-
helf is spending a few days
here before going on to Louis
vile, Ky, where she will spend
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

III uedNy CdI NCO SOAA'
cTELLA AKIN, attorney at the
y Department of Justice, used
to feel very much aggrieved, be-
cause her birthday was the
25th of December and because
it was Christmas, she was
more or less cheated out Of a
party. However, things are diff
ferent now, because Stella not
only celebrates Christmas as
Christmas, but she reserves the
afternoon entirely for herself
and her own birthday and al
ways has open house from 5
until 8. This Christmas-and
she is still young enough to
have birthdays-she is having
the regular open house once
more.
TACK NICOLLS has deserted
d Washington for New York
and business up there. The
whole younger crowd hated to
see Jack go, for, besides having
a pleasant disposition, a gay
humor and a quick and ready
smile, he could dance with the
skill of a professional. And-if
you've ever heard debs or post
debS or Sub-debS wax eloquent
on the subject of male dancing,
you'd know how important good
dancing can be in the qualities
of a young man about town.
X X
MARY KAY SPINKA, who is
W1 one of the pretty brunettes
who made her debut last year,
seems destined to be annoyed
with fashionable headdresses.
Last year, when garlands of
creamy gardenias decorated the
head of every young girl in this
town and other towns, she pro-
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Mrs. Cain
Plans Party

Mrs. Benjamin B. Cain will
entertain at an eggnog party
Christmas afternoon from 4 un.
til 7 o'clock in her attractive
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel. Particularly effective
will be the decorations for the
party. Mrs. Cain has arranged
a bower of white Christmas trees
trimmed with blue lights.
She will be joined by her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben B. Cain, jr., whose
home is in Warrenton, for the
afternoon. She has invited 125
guests.
Comdr. E. M. Woodson, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Woodson, of the
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk,
Va. are spending several days
at the Martinique.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. BayleSs L. CUT
fey, of the Roosevelt Hotel, have
as their guests over the holidays
their daughter and Son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael A. Man
ming, OF Fall River, Mass.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

Just before going into the
presidential dining room for
supper, the entire assemblage
joined in the singing of Silent
Night" The debutantes and
their escorts we're seated at one
very large table. Favorite songs
of the debutantes we're played
during supper.
Miss Anne Mahoney, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Merchant Mahoney,
First Secretary of the Canadian
Legation, and Mrs. Mahoney,
stood next to Mrs. Dunlop in the
receiving line as the ranking
debutante of the season. Among
others in line were Miss Fran
chon Aldrich, Miss Ann KeisS,
Miss Alexandrine Rowan, Miss
Florence Cauthen, Miss Agnes
Tawresey. Miss Rosemary New.
man, Miss Letitia Moore Knox,
Miss Peggy Lincoln, Miss Elaine
Fitzhugh Powell Heiskell, Miss
Dudley Gregory, Miss Dorothy
Ann Rutherford, Miss Helen
Lippitt, Miss Regina McKeever,
Miss Helen Nicholson Cream.
Miss Clara Amber Sasscer, Miss
Florence Merrill. Miss Betty Sa-
bine, Miss Heath Evans, Miss
Billy Merchant, Miss Getty
Gault and Miss Betty Burton.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
McGoodWins Arrive

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston McGood.
win, jr., and their daughter, Con-
stance, have arrived from Ro-
chester, N. Y, and will visit Mr..
McGoodwin's parents at the
Hay-Adams House over the holi-
day weekend. Mr.. McGoodwin'S
father was formerly Unite d
States Minister to Venezuela. He
and Mrs. McGoodWin are among
Washington's most popular
"cave dWellers."
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weldensten,
Brooklyn, N. Y, are stopping
at the Raleigh while in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Herald O pening Of Ball

Pierrots black and white heralded the opening
of the ball 10 o'clock when Mrs Dunlop proceeded to the
head of the receiving line with the debuantes, who
presented the bachelors of Washington including
bers of the foreign diplomatic corps the United States
officers of the Army Navy and Marine Corps and resden
tia society.
Following the introductons the debutantes with the
young men squirting them formed double line and marched
to the center of the for dancing to the two theme
songs the evening, "Stay AS Sweet As You Are and
"The Way You Look Tonight" General dancing followed
= L;oLo o+a1
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
PETER CARTER
Nob,,tontoc - Coo+7;rb+ o+ a, 1,,p,,o7 RoU 444 Pc
Saus-

Mrs. Ollie James, widow of the much be-
1V1 loved Senator Ollie James, of Ken
+ucv is back in town again after five months of visiting,
practically all over the country and looking like her
merry self than she has in many long day. Mrs James,
who has very dark prey wavy hair and big black eyes,
not only wears smarte Clothes but always chooses coors
that are most becoming and the other night at dinner
dinner of satin with jewels OF garnet set
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Black and White Affair Given
By Mrs. William Laird Dunlop
Is Highly Successful Evening
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Truly symphony in black and white"
as the name implies, was the ball last night
at the Mayower sponsored by Mrs William Laird Dunlop
and it ended in the sma hours with-of all things
"The Big Apple"
Each years debutantes seem to be more beautiful than
the previous wear and last nights group exception
In fact with the fascinating evening wells being
this season. they unusually attractive picture
with their siverpd and powdered tresses garands of gar
denias and white gowns of satin net chiffon velvet and
marqusette, many of them trimmed with sequins that
glistened in the dmy lighted grand ballroom of the May
flower where the ball held for the tenth consecutive
year.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

thing" including swimming gofing and bowling; thinks
blue the most attractive of all colors likes perfumes all
kinds but in limited quantities Dresses in very simple but
extremely smart sport clothes for the days and likes all
ming She prefers Newport L. to any of the other
various tours of duty which her family has made; lis abso
lutely not interested in any way career and has de-
lghtful soft speaking voice and enchanting, bright
laugh. photo bv Ma. E,ner washington Time,
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
PARTY at Wilton"

There will be a Christmas
party at Wilton" Richmond,
Va, on Friday, December 81, at
8 o'clock, for all Virginia Colo
NAL Danes.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
Scenes Plan Trip

OSOI ICS ! IQtI
Col. and Mrs. Consuelo plan
to leave their Georgetown resi-.
dence shortly after Christmas
for Hot Springs, Ark, where
they will remain for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Davis, of Bartlesville, Okla,
have arrived in Washington and
are at the Shoreham, where
they expect to pass several
months.
Mr.. David H. Blair, Jr., has
arrived from Princeton to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David H.
Blair, in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Representative r. M. Simp-
son, Huntington, Pa, has re-
turned to the Capital after
two weeks absence. He is stay
ing at tn. Raleigh Hotel.
X X X
In New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. White
have come to the Hotel Com
modore, New York city, from
their home in Middleburg, Va.
* u
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Barton
were hosts at a small dinner
party in the Blue Room at the
Shoreham last evening.
\ X
Miss Dorothy E. Thomson, Of
Sussex, England, is spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
HOLLYWOOD. FLA.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

NO. 76- MISS EDITH ABBOTT BEARDALI, daughter
of Capt. John R. Beardal, u s. N, and Mrs Beardall.
She charming, gracious and carries herself with patr
clan elegance She has brown hair green eyes fecked with
gray quick friendly SMILE and innate pose and deep
serenity She very active in Junior League work and is
extremely interested in it, particularly its constructive
The Washington times., 1937-12-22
In New York

HOLLYWOOD. FLA.
The Washington times., 1937-12-22

everyone participated.