davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-13
v Cechach nemaji pametnikG
takoveho radsni blesku, jake
letoSniho roku.

Radenf zivld letos probfha
mnohymi oblastmi nasf repu-
bliky katastrofalne. Neni dine,
ably nebyly hlaseny move a no.
We pohromy, kter6 zpGsobily
ma majetku a 1rode velke sko-
dy. Krone toho letos hromo-
biti 81 jiz vyzadalo velmi mno-
no lidskych zivotG. V nekte-
rych kraj1ch nen1 pametn1kG
ma takove Tadeni vrazednych
bleskG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-13

" Csongradu v Madar-
sku slavil v techto dnech sve
105. narozeniny ucitel Andras
Rozmis, ktery Sc dosud tesil
znamenitemu zdravi.
Rozmis jake 16lety vstoupil
do Kos1tova vojska a prodelal
revolucnf boje v roce 1849.
Rozmis ma jiz 82leteho syna a
pred dvema mes1ce Sc MT ma
rodil pra-pravnuk. Vstava den
ne jiz We 4 hodiny rano a do
sud rad tancf cardas.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-08-13

pred dvema mes1ce sc mu ma
rodil pra-pravnuk. Vstava den
ne jiz We 4 hodiny rano a do
sud rad tanci cardas.
Moravsky mlynaT dostal sedm
mesicG Ia vystrel csl. Parla-
mente " Praze.
Ia predsednictvi vrchniho
rady j. Marecka projednavan
byl u krajskeho trestnfho SOU
du pT1pad 33leteho nezamest-
naneho byvaleho mlynaTskeho
pomocnlka Frantiska Sebka z
Podoll u Uherskeho Hradiste.
Byl zalovan pro verejne nasi-
Ii, pfecin zakona ma ochranu
republiky, prestupek kradeze,
%pfestupek urazky straze a pre-
stupek zbrojnfho patentu. Sc
bek IS. kvetna t. r. vystrelil z
g~alerie V poslanecke snemov-
ne Narodn1ho shromazden1 ra-
MI z revolveru.
Sebek byl zamestnan We mlyne
Whence Haly v Ludkovic1ch
ma Morave. II. dnora prisli do
mlyna revidenti Csl. obiln1 spo-
lecnosti, ably provedli revisi.
Sebka to rozcililo. Dostal Sc S
uTednlmi Organv do hadky a
jednoho z Mich uderil pest1 do
celisti az upadl a znemoznil
prohl1dku. Revise byla ukon-
cena teprv "a cetnicke asisten-
&c.
Pro sv6 jednanf byl z mlyna
propulsion. Marine hledal pra-
ci a V kvetnu sc rozhodl, re po-
jede do Prahy. Odcizil svemu
zamestnavateli revolver, ktery
81 wal sebou do Prahy.
10. kvetna pTisel do Klubu
lidovych poslanc1 O podporu a
pen1ze ma cestu ma Moravu.
Protoze poslanec jeho kraje
byl prave V zasedanf, byl Sc
bek odkazan ma pozdejsi do
bu, cehoz vyuzil, re sc Sci po-
d1vat ma zasedani snemovny.
Tam vytahl revolver, prave
kdyz bylo skoncen1 schGze a
vystrelil pred sebe smerem dc
zasedac1 sine.
Stfela narazila ma zed a spa
ola ma poslance Josefa Topo-
lyho. Nezranila no. Pr tom
Sebek kTicel ma poslance a do
pustil Sc cetnych urazek, die
zaloby temito vyroky veTejne
zhanobil poslaneckou snemov-
nu zpusobem surovym a stva-
wynn.
Pred soudem hail Sc tim, Re
chtel upozornit on1m vystTe.
lem ma hroznou socialnf b1du a
hlad. Uravil: "Kdyz mne
monopol wal chleba, Sci jsem
do Prahy, ably mne no vratil.'
Nejdr1ve Sci do Kooperati-
Wy, chtel mluvit S drem Feira-
bendem. Putoval pry nekolik
dn1 z kancelare do kancelafe.
Ma konec Sc rozhodl, re pujde
do parlamentu.
Kdyz cekal ma poslance sve
strany a pozoroval S g~alerie "a
sedan1 snemovnl, chv1li Sc ma to
d1val a pc skoncenf schGze pry
81 Tekl, re sc zastTel1 sam pred
ocima poslanc1, ably jeho smrt
otfasla lidmi, kteTf mohou ne
CO udelat, ably jeho vystfel byl
vykrikem hladovych a neza-
mestnanych. PAX pry 81 to roz
myslil a stTelil do vzduchu.
Soud uznal obzalovaneho
vinnym a odsoudil Sebka k z
meslcGm tezkeho zalaTe ne
podm1necne.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Yale Writers
.OUeLs of Graduates
To Be Displayed

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IS
Q.N.S0.-Yale graduates who are,
or we're, novelistS will have their
day at an exhibition in the Ster-
ling Memorial Library.
The exhibition, which contains
more than $50 novels written by
53 graduates, is the first Of its
kind. The earliest graduate to
write a novel. according to H.
brary authorities, was John Nit.
chell, class of 1912, who authored
Rachel Kell." Yale's youngest
novelist is Travis Ingram, class
CT 1923.
Only four graduates have writ.
ten detective stories - Cleveland
Moffatt, Wells Hastings, Brian
Hooker and Rufus King.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15

full sway and he exploited the
sounds and rhythms-t h r e
naturally were no melodies-of
Robert Braine's IS o S" with the
modern sense for mere tone play.
Braine can write music of quite
different value than this picture
of stress and storm. There was a
prelude to his opera Virginia" on
this program that made display of
quite different feeling. It was
pleasantly romantic, quoted Negro
melody effectively, and, like the
rs o S." used the orchestra ex-
pertly.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
WINDSORS MAKE.
THEIR P { A C E.
With C H U R C H
Invited to Open Sale
To Aid Charity

PARIS, Nov. Is G.N.SJ.-The
Duke and Duchess Of Windsor
made their peace with the Church
of England today.
After a series of rebuffs, eli.
NAKED last Thursday when hint
that they were unwelcome kept
the duke away from Armistice Day
services, the couple accepted an
invitation to open the annual
charity sale at the Church of
Christ in suburban Neuilly Satur.
day.
Sir Eric Phipps, British ambas-
sador, is the sales sponsor.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
ROSenthal Charms
Hearers at Concert
SOLOist Plays Here
With National
Symphony
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

Moriz Rosenthal, last and great
est Of the Liszt dynasty, was SOLO
list yesterday afternoon with the
National Symphony.
He is rs years old but does not
look it, and he plays with a union
of youthful enthusiasm and adult
wisdom such as the art has known
all too rarely.
At the moment Rosenthal is the
only representative of this re-
strained, poetic and always beauti-
full piano playing, that places
poetry, romance and very artsto-
cratic kind of sentiment above
every other consideration when
dealing with such a work as the
Schumann A minor concerto,
There is, of course, such a thing
as Schumann style, one Of the.
forgotten accents of sincere and
significant elegance that has
passed quite out of modern life.
PLEASES AUDIENCE
AS Rosenthal recalled it, even
the younger generation among his
numerous listeners found it ire
sistible. To them it was some
thing quite new, as the horde of
autograph fans who stormed his
dressing room bore witness. To
the older members of the audi
ence it was renewal Of youthful
experience and they were no less
grateful.
His piano solos we're a rejuvenated
and restored version of the B flat
minor Chopin Scherzo and much
enlarged edition of the Chopin
Liszt "Maiden's Wish" Since the
additions to this score are from
RoSenthals pen and since they re-
main entirely within the frame
Of the true Chopin-LiSzt piano-art,
they are entirely legitimate. Also
they are amazingly difficult but
not at all flamboyant.
PLAYS GENTLY
Rosenthal was in gentle mood.
He called forth no pianiStic thun.
ders. Despite the shouted ap-
proval of his listeners he added
but two encores-the Chopin C
sharp minor waltz and his own
"Papillons." Let the people who
applauded him yesterday also ap-
plaud their own discrimination.
They will hear no such piano
playing until Rosenthal comes
again.
DR.. Kindler's share in, this en-
joyable program was much in the
mood and perhaps under the spell
Of the Rosenthal elegance. He,
too, sought the poetic values in
Webef'S overture to der Frei-
schuetz," though paying due at
tentior1 to its several exciting
episodes.
WAGNER OVERTURE
It is true that he let the surge
and impulse of Wagner's overture
to The Flying Dutchman" have
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
El.EESk51i77 ACHING MUSCLES
I; EW eau IEi3S HIM AGONY
Just rub in omequ Oil"

these experts rely on Omega Oil.
They know it's extra-strong, yet
extra-safe. No burn or blister
ideal for women and childrenl
: Why don't you try this 1iniment
which is endorsed by so many doc
tors, nurses and other authorities2
Get a 35& bottle-and rub rnuscu.
lar pain and congestion out.
The Washington times., 1937-11-15
Then A Doctor ToId Him-"J

WIHEN your muscles ache and
w throb-when pain and stiff
ness is misery - just rub in this
penetrating Iiniment and get relief
quickl Starts easing that pain the
minute you rub it in. Penetration
does It'll Brings warming comfort
into your muscles with speed.
No one knows more about lini-
mentS than athletic train -,
ers. In every field of sport
Evening star., 1937-04-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April R.--Poultry, live.
! car, Is trucks; unsettled: hens. over 5
pounds. 1917; 5 pounds and less. 1914
Leghorn hens, 16lz: colored fryers. White
Rocks, 26; Plymouth Rocks. 26l2: colored
broilers. 26: White Rocks. 49, Plymouth
Rocks, 26H2; barebacks, 2l: roosterS, l3;
teghorn Leigh q. roosters, IL; turkeys. hens. 20:
pounds up, white and colored 21ha: small
white and colored, II; geese. Is: capons
Z pounds up, 26: less than pounds, 25
Butter, 9,90S: easy; creamery. specials
(93 score). 32H2a33; extras f92). 80; extra
firsts (90-9D, 3lAa31A: nrsts tsS-s9)
;3ohaa5S; standards 900, centralized car
Egss, 55,sae; steady; extra frsts, local
5@s: cars % g. 4S Current S0e receipts s'S '' 81
storage packed extras 24ia: storage pack.
Potatoes, i'll; on track. eo2: tota.
United States shipments, Saturday. 1888
Sunday; 81 Old stock steady; supplies
moderate, demand slow. Sacked per cwt.
sales sales: 2;74aa,75; y; S; No. :. 2:a5aa 80: 90
sales, 40 Wisconsin Round Whites, U
S. No. ], few sales, 80: unclassitied, ] Goa
! .95; Michigan Russet Rurals, u S. No !
70; Minnesota Cobblers. U. S. No. ! and
partly graded, 220a2.25; unclaSsif1ed
/ rs: Early Ohios. U. S. No. l and partly
graded mostly 240; North Dakota Early
ohios U. S; No. J and partly Graded
light, demand good. Carlot track sales
Texas 5O-pound sacks Bliss .Triumphs
U S. No L. 2.l5 Less than carlots: Texa!
5O-pound sacks Bliss Triumphs. U. S
No. /, 2.05a2.20, mostly 2.10a2.l5: U. S
No. 2. 1.80al IS sack.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
SANTA f NETS
$9,998,125PROF|T
1886 Total Compares With
$9,554,315 Recorded in
Preceding Period.
BY the Associated Press.

oS IIlc ASSOClhLcQ EEcSo.
CHICAGO, April Separations Of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway Co. in 1885 resulted in sub
stantial increase Of gross revenues,
despite adverse agricultural condi-
tions, the annual pamphlet report to
stockholders indicated.
Gross income for the year ended
December 81, 1896, was $23 PAS 9a,
which compared with $22, ,966.22
for the previous year.
Net corporate income, representing
the amount available for dividends and
surplus after all expenses, was $685.
1858. In 1885 this was SO, 4,3l5.11.
Samuel T. Bledsoe, chairman OF the
Executive Committee and president OF
the company, also told stockholders
what had been accomplished and some
of the plans for 1887.
Freight car loadings in 1885 were
1,363,938, an increase Of 140,941 ovel
1885.
Increased passenger revenue was re-
ported as due partly to improvement
in general business conditions, the
convenience and comfort of air-con-
ditioned equipment and general re-
duction in transcontinental fares.
The increased revenues, Bledsoe
said, were practically absorbed by in
creased maintenance expenditures anc
increased taxes. Expenditures fol
maintenance of way structures In
creased s5,593, ,357.32 or 29.9 per cent
Taxes increased 34.6 per cent tc
S14,1O3,225 from $10,476,l78.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 5.-United
States Government issues led the way
in brisk upturn in the bond mar
ket today, following overnight an
|nouncement the Federal Reserve
Board was prepared to buy Federals
on the open market for account of
Reserve banks.
In both Treasury and guaranteed
groups prices had risen by midday
from 6-32 to more than full point.
These gains on top of the recoverles
Saturday lifted the market sharply
above the lows of Friday, which were
the elimination of several weeks Of
tnsistent selling.
Assurance of Reserve support ap-
peared to inspire buying from many
sources, including traders who as a
rule deal but lightly in the Govern
ment market, observers reported.
Many loW-yield corporate loans
moved ahead with the Federals In
this group prices had been declining
with the Governments, but today
buyers showed more confidence.
Convertible liens and others of spec
ulative rating got a lift not only
' from the rise in the higher grades,
but from an improved stock market
as we'll
Evening star., 1937-04-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. April 5 CP,.-Federal Land
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 5 Up ~. s Dept
AgrD.-Hogs, 10000. includlng 900
direct: fairly active; good and choice hogs
around 10 higher than Fridays average;
medium kinds 1923 higher byik gH g good p 9
top, 1925; part load. 1890; most packing
sows 10 higher at a,35.75,, zoo. .,,,,,
and prime fed steers fairly well cleaned up
on early rounds; fully steady; supply, such H
* OO-l6 90; latter scaling 1,4S5 lb.; best
steers. 80; nothing done on other grades;
decline; light kinds off most; largely steer
run; all she-stock weak TO- to % ..s lower: o9ils ln
Finds selling at $50 downward show de-
Cline; vcalers. 9.00-50; practical top. 20 90;
practical top sausage bulls. $50. few out
standing offerings. sos, ,
sheep 10000 inclHdng .,oM 14oo .dnaSt d,refs
choice handyweieht wooed lambs to ship
ners. $50; little doing on BULK It, supply uppiS
hsndyweisht ewes. 6.75. bulk natives. 600
80; culls mostly 2.5O-3.50.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
United Airlines
Receives $43l,325
From l936Express
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, April 5.-Importance Of
air express tonnage to airline reve-
nues Is reflected in United Air Lines
announcement today that it received
$431, ,32564 revenue in 1885 from ex-
press flown on its New York Chicago
California and Pacific Coast routes.
This was a gain Of $l22,675 over
the previous year and represented
1887 ,999, ,O67 express pound miles, COM
pared with 35,892, ATS express pound
miles in 1885.
United Is currently transporting ap-
proximately 40 per cent Of the Nations
air express, substantial gains having
resulted from the unif1cation OF air
express service Of II domestic air.
lines, providing Nationwide air and
air-rail service, utilizing the pickup
and delivery facilities of the Railway
Express Agency.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
CHAINS PREPARE
|T0ADVANCE SHOES
Melville Corp. and Kinney
Co. Reveal Plans for
HiQher Prices.
BY tie Associated Press.

by Tie hSSOCldLeQ PIeSS.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Leading chain
shoe store organizations announced
today they we're preparing to increase
prices.
Melville Shoe Corp, operating two
large chains, said their lines would
be advanced on April IL, the amount
Of the boost to be announced later.
The company operates stores In 40
States.
G. r. Kinney Co., Inc, manufac-
turer and distributor, revealed it was
revising prices upward and that white
Summer shoes would be priced ap-
proximately IL per cent to Is per cent
higher than year ago.
Earlier in the year the Kinney COM
pany advanced women's shoes about 20
| cents pair.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 5 OP.-Eggs, 81;
159, about steady, mixed colors, special
packs, 25h26t2; standards. 24'.-25;
storage packed hrsts. 244-'4 frsts. .22s.
23H: mediums, 22-2214; dirties No. l.
22-22L: average checks. 21'
higher than extra, 33l2 "a "; extra t92-
score. 33-33H; flrsts tss-91 scores
3lS.-33; seconds ts4-s7 scores, 30l2-
3ll2: centralized f9O-scoret 32l2.
Cheese, 81 ,l29, quiet; State, whole milk
flats fresh fancy. 17i2: held fancy. 1885.
22l2-23
quotations
Evening star., 1937-04-05
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on April g:
Receipts, S33,932, ,52721; expenditures,
S43, BOB, sos. 70: balance S1.S10394. =
563 90: customs receipts for the month.
$391S.252.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~ S:}7 81 622 961.9S: expenditures, So
61s.S47, ,O7226 including S2,157,s19,-
Of expenditures. 81 $50 22411O.2S. Gross
debt S34 7s2 ,667.125.63. an increase Of
SO 9a5, ,S2955 over the previous day Gold
assets Sl1.576.505 .405.5S. including
S345 o65, ,7S9.42 of inactive gold
Evening star., 1937-04-05
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla, April 5 GP,.-Base crude
id-Continent area-Oklahoma- Kansas;
gravity scale csc to S1.30. North Central
and West Central Texas. gravity scale.
o6c to S12O. East Texas, S1.27. West
Texas (Permian Basin). gravity scale. SAC
to SlOS. North louisiana Arkansas,
gravity scale, 90c to s1.22 Wv,
Rocky Mountain area-Salt Greek, Wyo.,
gravity scale. CSC to S1.30.
Eastern area Pennsylvania grade
fBradford-Allegany).S S2.67. same grade In
Southwest Pennsylvania lines, $2.42: same
Grade in Eureka lines. S2.22: same grade
IN Buckeye lines, sag. Corning. ST AZ.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. April 5 LP UNITED States
pepa7rtment "a =, OF Agriculture) The wool
A slackenlng demand was apparent during
the latter part OF last week and thus far
there mas been no sign of pickup. An
occasional inquiry was received for fine
territory woods in original bags, but buy
ing interest did not appear urgent. Aver
age, French combing length wools of fine
and, half-blood grades of spot territory
woods were offered at prices in the range
OF 81 .O2-05, secured basis
Evening star., 1937-04-05
INSTITUTE FINDS
STEEL RATE DOWN
Operations of Current Week
Decline O.8 of Point to
89.9 Per Cent.
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Operations
in the steel industry for the current
week declined 08 Of point to 500
per cent of capacity, compared with
9O.7 per cent last week, the American
Irion and Steel Institute estimated
today.
A month ago operation averaged
873 per cent Of capacity, while year
ago the rate was 64.5 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
METAL MARKET.

steady: electrolytic spot and future. II 90:
export 1920. Tin flrmer; spot and near
BY: o3 o0-63 l2la; future; 62.37ao62 80.
East St. Louis 6.75-s5. Zinc steady;
East St Louis, spot and future, = so.
Iron steady; No, 2 +. 0. b. Eastern Penn
sylvania, $500 Buffalo. "a 90: Alabama
5000 Aluminium. 2O.OO-21 90 Anti
mony. spot. u 90. Quicksilver, 93 3.00-95.O 90.
Platinum, $500. Wolframite. 21.75.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
Guaranty Trust
Discloses Sharp
Drop in Deposits
By the Associated Press.

BY Ute hSSOCldleu fltSS'
NEW YORK, April 5.-Guaranty
Trust Co.'S statement as of March 81
showed deposits of 81 ,6O2,3 ,377ol6, COM
pared with 81 ,744 4,810,0l0 on December
81, 1896, and 81 ,488 ,284, ,606 on March
81, 1886. The institutions holdings Of
United States Government bonds
amounted to 1882 ,269,639, against
$500. .lO5,249 on December 81.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April lPl.-Call money
steady. / per cent all day: prime COM
mercial paper l per cent; time loans
steady 80 days, months. IA per cent
offered: bankers acceptances UNCHANGED
30 days h7-I.: 90 days. Ss-is 80 days.
Sag: 4 months, aa-3.: SIS months 7s-s4;
rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank,
J., cent.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. April 5 dFN-The visible
lowing change lin bushels>: Wheat de-
creased PISA 900. corn decreased 100000,
oats Pats oo decreased l;550 900 rye oo decreased
Evening star., 1937-04-05
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, April 5 LP.-Steel prices
per 90 pounds, +. o. b. Pittsburgh;
Blue annealed sheets, hot rolled, 2 .425.
Galvanized sheets 3 S25.
Black sheets. hot rolled, 3.1G5.
Steel bars, 2.415.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK April (P.-Revenue
freight carloadings of railroads reporting
today for the week ended April 3 INCLUDED:
Wk Apr. 8. Pv. wk. Yr. ago
Atchison 2s,7SO 2797S 23.7s7
p q q 5l71a 54514 42,011
81. paul - 2s,4O6 27,722 25.023
Evening star., 1937-04-05
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 92i2.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Power 5l2fo pfd.-
at 112.
Capital Traction 5S-Sl 900 at 9234.
Evening star., 1937-04-05
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL April 5 fPl-Silver futures
opened strong. 62 to 80 higher May.
46.55b; July. 46 SOB; September 465Ob
Evening star., 1937-04-05
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK April R).-Over-the-
counter market. bank and trust companies,
opening bid and asked prices:
Evening star., 1937-04-05
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.

PUBLIC UTILITY
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

There is deep, blue jar, be-
longing to the Ming dynasty,
that stands like q lovely Senti-
mel in front Of a huge screen OF
polished teakwood; two porce.
lain urns of Jnat rare oxblood
shading, dominate a long table
near the corner Of the room;
fine old silver, so ancient that
it has forgotten the century OF
its making, are scattered here
and there, as trays, cigarette
boxes and coasters, and lamps
ever so many of them, in va
ried tints swinging from in
tricate chains, held in place by
peoestals Of heavily carved
woods.
The ReidelS are a very charm
ing couple. The Commander is
a pleasant, smiling person and
Mrs. Reidel peggy is petite
person filled with fascinating
manneriSmS, a lifting, quick
voice and has the reputation OF
being one of the best and most
original hostesses in the Navy.
Naturally, the two Of them
have travelled all over the globe
and two Of their priced pets
come from opposite directions
of ia quaint black and yellow
bird, called the Bugle Bird,
picked up by the Commander
in Colombia, and a naughty,
silver gray Angora cat named
Boots" who halls from Coro'
nado Beach.
To listen to the Reidels' con-
versation is to be highly enter
tanned and amused. The Com
mander's story of the elephant
left by the famous Frank
Bring Them Back Alive" Buck,
in care of the we'll known Lewis,
manager of the hotel in Pan
anna, is a classic. And-begins
with the cheerful phone call Of
the gentleman in charge Of the
elephant, to Mr.. Lewis, at Z
o'clock one morning, telling
him that 1.-The elephant had
just eaten a bale of hay for
breakfast" and-what should
he be given for lunch? Then to
have Commander Reidel ex-
plain that hay in Panama is
more scarce than hens teeth in
the same place, and then pro-
The Washington times., 1937-08-27
Woodrlngs
To Shrine

The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring are
leaving this afternoon for VIII
liamsburg, Va, for brief pleas
ure jaunt.
This trip they are taking "just
to become acquainted" with the
historic town was planned for
last weekend, but due to bust
ness affairs it had to be post
poned. The Secretary and his
wife also had planned to take
Mrs. Robert E. Greenwood, Mrs.
Woodring's sister with them,
but she unfortunately had to
return to her home in MasSa-
chuSettS.
They will stop overnight in
Williamsburg, returning to town
late tomorrow evening or SUM-
day. The three blond children
of this charming couple-Mar-
Gus, Mellisa and Cooper-will be
left at home with their gov
erneSS.
The Washington times., 1937-08-27

coed with his story-is worth
a laugh that stays with one all
evening. .
MARY LOUISE COLL,
M FLOWER, is, so rumor hath
it, about to announce her en-.
gagement, any day now, to a
very nice chap, whose first
name begins with the initial F.
Mary Louise, not at all Incl
dentally, is one Of the prettiest
girls in this town, with glisten.
ing, bright brown hair, big blue :.
eyes and the longest, thickest,
black eye lashes, we've seen in
many a day. :
DATRICIA MENCIA, who was
l. so popular during her stay
in Washington a year ago, is
back again Cor a visit with
friends, from her native Ha-
vana, and luckily enough will
be here for a good three weeks.
Patricia who is slim, tiny and
very chic as to clothes, is, be-
lieve it or not, now pursuing
a career and is with the State
Department in Havana.
At the moment, she is very
excited over the Radio Confer !
ence, scheduled for November
/, in Havana. A conference to
which every country of the
Americas, both North and South
and also the country of Canada,
have been invited to attend.
Ard-Patricia says the whole
thing will be quite gala.
MARGARET SAMPSON, stun
W1 ming daughter Of Mrs. obi.
orne H. Sampson, is very partial
these summer days to frocks Of
tailored simplicity and especi-
ally those done in that CLAM
orouS shade of dusty pink.
It is just possible that the
clever Margaret might realize
how very becoming this color is,
with her dark hair and skin that
is tanned to a money gold. but
whatever the motive, the results
are most effective.