davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-19

stood by dog owners, especially own
ers OF pure breds, than are their
obligations TO the public. Many people
think when they have paid their
dog license taxes they have done their
fun duty. That is not So No dog
owner has right to allow his dog
to deface or demolish his neighbor' s
property. No dog owner may allow
his dog to become nuisance. There
are various other angles, some OF
which are covered in local ordinances.
Dog owners should know the
laws pertaining TO dogs in their
localities.
Fifth-To teach kindness and con-
sideration by children and adults to-
ward dogs and animals in general
Sixth-To emphasize the use Of the
Evening star., 1937-09-19
HOOVER RANGE BOYS
ARCHERY CHAMPIONS
Girls Playground Titles Are Won
by Chevy Chase Seniors,
MontrOse Juniors.

COACHED by Mike Tardugno, for
mer Georgetown boxer, the Hoover
Range yesterday was proclaimed win
ner of the Playground Departments
annual archery tournament for boys,
both its juniors and seniors winning
first place.
Chevy Chase Range won the girls
senior competition and Montrose the
girls junior tournament.
The final events, held at the Six
teenth Street Reservoir, cIimaxed a
Summer Of activity during which $50
young archers were trained on IL
ranges throughout the city. All of
the work was under supervision Of
Mary Baker, the departments archery
instructor.
Individual honors went to Joe WAL
ters and Harry Kushner, and Cath
crime Mitchell and Betty Wheatey,
seniors and juniors, respectively.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Y0DER SETTING PACE
| IN GOLF AT KENWOOD
Five Flights Led Into Second
Round Of Club Tourney by
Defending Champion.


I EvI YODER. defending champion,
led field OF five flights into the
second round Of the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club championship yes
terday.
Yoder won his first-round match
from Dewey Zirkin by default.
Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT-Ievi Yoder won from
EtTWey Zirkin by default; A. II. Foster won
from l.. A. Snead by default; G. A. Tew
Won from T. b. Patterson by default: NJ.
isulf "a fapby RSyxx wen from Karak BY de-
,inane. {. and S; j. A. Thurston defeated
e. W. Harvey ! up; Gus sachlis de-
Klossner won from Dr. Noah Pomeroy by
~ ssSoSp e : F%LIGHT-w FIG A. puyan de-
Walker won from M M. Parks BY default: It:
fsus & faR T9a tF9% Eon sands BY de
NorOn sl'as and d z pr peaey g. = E0q coaon iron
as!fa1fs faIkD fEIdRTj I HsTll ind f. Hutchinson
defeated Harold Smith, up: F. II. Nc
Crary defeated A.. 8. Balm. l up, o holes
and a: w. o. .Wooley defeated r. v. Her
man; and 4; G. N. Reehling defeated
" snow up up % q holes: H'sfe +. S d'1ssea Baeea
l. e Masuila defeated P. Ross. Re, = and nUies &
default; H. G. SNYDER defeated j. s. Cor
j. E. Rice 1 up; C. H. Johansen defeated
feated L. Eisele. 2 and l. ]. M Lowe de-
feated P. w. Grant, 2 up; M. Kitazawa de-
fested s Fritz. .up.
feated X. Yamamoto. and 4: Marvin
Johnson defeated DR.. E. B.. Frank. 9 and
5; H., H. Bell won by default: c.. A. Mead
won by default; w. w. Hubbard won by
default,
Evening star., 1937-09-19

Julio Gonzales, lighter and more alert,
came in for three rounds and he, too,
took numerous hard punches from
Garcia. The Filipino weighed 148
pounds, pound over the welterweight
limit, before he went into the ring.
Pedro Montanez, who meets Lou
Ambers for the lightweight title in
the carnival OF champions. again
showed he Is in grand form in his
six rounds of boxing against trio
OF sparmates. Pedro weighed 1877.
Marcel Thil was pronounced to be
under the middleweight limit by his
father-in-law manager, Alex Taitard,
at the conclusion Of his extended
workout. Thil boxed four hard rounds.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
BOTH HAVE FOUND
PRO RANKS TOUGH
Amateur Showings Prom
ISed Brilliant Futures for
Heavy and Feather.
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

BY BURTON HAWKINS.
n IGHTERS with parallel ca
H reers, which blossomed in anna
teur hothouses and wilted ir
the frost of professionalism
will be on view tomorrow night a
Griffith Stadium when Marty Gallag.
her and Lou Gevinson, local lar.
rupers, appear on the same card ir
feature spots.
Marty will mix with the ponder
Gus Eddie Hogan, New York heavy.
weight protege of Jack Dempsey, ano
Lou will face the veteran Frankie
s(KidD Covelli, Italian featherweight
In 10-round co-feature bouts. Vet.
Grams in the crowd will compare
notes on Gallagher and Gevinson and
ind more than vague ring resemb-
lance.
Nine or 10 years ago Gallagher
emerged from amateur ranks here as
. gangling light-heavyweight. He
was pictured as timber that would
develop into heavyweight contender
He APPARENTLY had everything, includ-
Ing heart. He still has that heart,
but the flaws are a bit more evil
dent. He developed physically but
not enough fStically.
Lou Finds 1t Tough.
THEN, last year, Gevinson, equally
as popular as Gallagher in simon
pure circles, decided to swing for
cash. He had compiled an amazing
record with = sizzling left hand.
Here, at last, was q local lad who
was a certainty to figure In the ma
tional noggin- -smacking realm. Lou,
to date. still is searching for first
base.
As local attractions, however, GAL
lagher and Gevinson still are In de-
mand. Foggy Bottoms citizens
haven't lost patience with Marty and
LOUIS southwest following still is pull
Ing for the sharp-faced Jewish lad.
In Hogan, Gallagher is meeting Z
youthful 235-pounder who Il rated
one Of the hardest hitting right-hand-
ers among the younger crop OF heavy
weights. His only local appearance
saw him kayo Buck Everett, former
District champion, in one round with
his specially. Buck pounded out a
decision victory over Marty about this
time last year.
Marty is making only his third
start this year, having earned q draw
with Sandy Mcdonald and lost to
Jorge Brescia in indoor bouts. He
was reported to have dished out sew
eral stiff sparring sessions to Joe
Louis when the heavyweight champ
was prepping for Tommy Farr and
now Is anxious to see more action.
Archibald Checks Gevinson.
GEVINSON struck snag in his last
bout in the fidgety form of Joey
Archibald, who deposited Lou on the
floor in the eighth round. The mild
hammered local lad now will seek to
recapture a measure of his vanishing
prestige, employing the light-hitting,
but ring-wise Coveli as a stepping
stone.
An eight-round bout which figures
to be fast and vicious finds Irish
Johnny Dean, local lightweight, bump
Ing into joey Straiges, promising Cam
den youngster, while q six-rounder
lists Murray Hammer. elongated Dis
trict heavyweight, tossing with Tom
Vitre, Baltimore product.
Four-round bouts, the first OF which
will get under way at $50 o'clock,
find Doug Swetnam stacking up
against Mike Morton in q local feath-
erweight fuss and Maynard Daniels
squaring of with Jake Friedman, Bal
timore heavyweight.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
H0WARD'S PATH ROUGH
Four of Toughest Grid Foes to Be
Met at Home.

With four of its toughest games
scheduled to be played at home, the
Howard University foot ball team
will open its season on October Q,
unless. game sought for the week
previous is arranged.
Twenty-eight men, foyming the
largest squad Of the week, lined up
for yesterdays workout, with An
influx of new men expected tomor.
row.
The schedule:
october o.. Shaw at Raleigh. ~ c.; 16.
Virginia State. 23. West Virginia State
at Institute, w. Va: 30. Miner Teachers:
November 9. Hampton Institute; 13. Tls-
kegse Institute; 25. Lincoln At Phila.
delphia.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
GRANT BEATS PARKER.

ATLANTA, September 18 (P.-Bitsy
Grant, Atlanta tennis ace who gave
way to Frankie Parker OF Chicago rs
No. 2 singles player on the Davis Cup
team In its successful European in
vasion, trimmed Parker, 6-3, 6--3,
today In round robin tournament.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Gallagher and Ceuinson, With 7n Careers, Fight Card
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

=
r ROOKIE H. MILAN, collecting
three for four. led the Griffs'
14-hit attack that downed the st.
Louis Browns, 9-3.
Washington's victory, coupled
with New York's 5-4 loss to the In
dians, extended the Griffs' fifth
place margin to one and = half
games.
McQuade and Whelan are two
more grid veterans who will return
to the Hilltop this year.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
MINER HAS SIX GAMES
Another Pending for Grid Team
Opening Against Morgan.

Six definitely scheduled games and
one pending were announced last
night for the Miner Teachers Col
lege foot ball team this Fall. The
team will open the season at Morgan
College on October 2, with three Of
the remaining five games scheduled
for out of town.
The schedule.
October 2, at Morgan: 16, Cheyney at
Cheyney. Pa. -. Delaware State at
Dover. Del. 30, Howard.
November q, Storer fpending); -,
North Carolina State Normal at Fayette-
vile, N. c.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

| Weadon's for treatment, the last time
when he got painters collie from lick
ing the newly-painted front door OF
his home.
Now, when Dusty has = stomach
ache or q peeve because his own house
door happens to be closed and the
maid does not answer his summons
instantly, he crosses busy Columbis
road, trots down Eighteenth street
and scratches at DR.. Weadon's door
Being admitted, he proceeds unes.
corted to the back room and kennels
leaving the doctor and the telephone
| to take their course.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Garcia, Montanez, Thil Primed.

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., September
18 P.-Ceferino Garcia, making
his next to final appearance in the
ring before he climbs through the
ropes to meet Barney Ross for the
welterweight title next Thursday night,
worked out 1mpressively against three
sparmates here today.
Garcia first took on the rugged
Caspar Larosa for three rounds and
turned loose shower OF hard punches
as he carried the fight to his heavier
opponent. After Larosa left the ring
Evening star., 1937-09-19
SUSPICIOUS REDS.

The Reds and Giants were so sore
at each other in 1919 that when Gin
cinnati players visited the Polo
Grounds they brought their own sup
ply of bottled drinking water.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
Smokers test shows that White Owls are
at least 25% easier on your breath

VOU don't have to give up cigars
i or kisses either. Choose the cigar
that is easier on your breath! Then
enjoy both.
New scientific discoveries have shown
that White Owls Vintage tobacco is
exceptionally low in the substances
that cause unpleasant tobacco breath.
Tests with delicate osmoscope prove
that this tobacco leaves less odor.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
TAX ON SERVICE TAX.

There are rumors that Federal and
State authorities will soon move to
collect taxes on the $144 service
charge tackled on Annie Oakleys for
big fights.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
GROVE NINE AFTER DATE.

Washington Grove diamonders want
strong unlimited opponent for a
Sunday game to be played at Washing
ton Grove, Md. Call Gaithersburg 1872
after pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
FOOT BALL STANDARDIZED.

Coach Andy Kerr Of Colgate says:
Foot ball over the country is stand
ardized, with no section having q
monopoly on the best teams"
Evening star., 1937-09-19
NEW JOB FOR SHUTE.

Denny Shute, who has won the p.
@. A. crown for the last two years, has
been signed as pro at the Miami Bilt-
more Country Club In Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-09-19
NEW CLASS FOR LEWIS.

John Henry Lewis will vacate the
light-heavyweight throne to enter
Mike Jacobs fight tournament.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

White Owl is better cigar because
it always has Vintage-tobacco filler.
Nature-not artificial factory process
ing-made this tobacco exceptionally
mild, mellow.
We maintain vast crop-inspection system
the only known organization of its kind
to locate Vintage tobacco. Even in Vintage
years, we classify all filler tobacco into seven
grades and use only tobacco of the quality
of the top three for White Owls.
Look for White Owl the next time you
feel like smoking. Light it up and let your
taste tell you that it's better than ever. This
will please the ladies, too.
Evening star., 1937-09-19

IN USTY Is what IL technically
known to the bird dog man
- dropper In other words,
he Is 2 cross between = point
Or and an English setter, resembling
the former in conformation and the
latter IN color and markings. But
there u nothing crossed about his
intelligence or instincts-these are
pure and distinguished.
AS pup, Dusty, who belongs to
Mrs. w. M. York of 1927 Adams llill
road, was treated for distemper by
DR.. Mason Weadon. Once or twice
since then he has been back to DR..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
R0TC AWAITS
FINAL DRILL

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 10.
Two and one.half hours of inten-
sive competition will climax a year
Of training for members of the
University of Maryland's r. o. T.
c. regiment when they respond
Friday morning TO the bugler's
assembly, L-augurating the an
nual War Department inspection
and company corr petitions.
The program, starting with in
dividual company competition at
$50 a. m. will last until noon,
concluding with the presentation
Of awards, a silent rifle drill by
the Pershing Rifles and the final
passing in review of the entire
regiment.
A feature of the exhibition will
be demonstrations with the auto
matte rifle and rifle marksman.
ship competition for the William
Randolph Hearst trophy.
The inspection will be con-
Quoted by Lieut.. Col. Charles A.
King, Of infantry headquarters,
Eightieth Division, Baltimore; Ma.
jor Harvey L. Miller, of the United
States Marine Corps. will act as
chief judge of the competitions,
and Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
adjutant general of the State OF
Maryland, will be the guest OF
honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13

tackled from behind before he was
strangled. But why the music
roll?
Inspector Scott personally an.
swered the hasty call from John
Sin today, thinking that the
veal thy merchant and curio
seeker was another victim of
mysterious prowler who has
broken into a number Of homes OF
antique dealers and collectors.
This series Of attempted burg.
larieS has been puzzling the Police
Department because nothing has
been stolen, although each place
has been thoroughly ransacked.
One of the places broken into was
the mayors library. The mayor
is a collector of rare volumes yet,
like the other intrusions in antique
and curio shops and in homes Of
collectors, nothing was stolen.
Is there any connection with
the weird murder of Wong Lee
with the strange burglaries? Fol.
low the mystery of THE Song of
The Flame" by reading RED
BARRY in the comic pages of The
Washington Times. Red Barry, In.
spector SCOTS ace undercover
man, will investigate the murder.
Turn to the comic pages today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
Will BeGuest

It will be the first time the
ladies of the Seventy-fifth Con-
gress Club have entertained Mrs.
Roosevelt the Presidents wife, at
the luncheon they are planning
for tomorrow in the Gold Ball.
room at the Shoreham in her
honor. The group, which consists
Of all the wives of members Serv-
ing their first term in Congress,
have held three luncheons pre-.
viously, this season, but tomorrow's
affair will be the highlight of
their activities.
Mrs. John Murdoch, president
Of the Club, will introduce Mrs.
Roosevelt, who will speak briefly.
Mrs. Murdoch and the other Off
GERS will assist Mrs. Harold G..
Mosier. chairman, as a hospitality
committee. Mrs. Jerry O'Connell
is treasurer and Mrs. John j.
Sparkman is secretary.
The Marine Orchestra will play
during the luncheon. Among the
special guests will be Mrs. Ford
K. Ross, Of Annapolis, whose pen
name is David Frome and whose
latest book, I'LL Met by Moon
light" has recently been pub
nshed.
Mrs. John Coffee is chairman
Of the committee on arrange
n1entS and upon her has rested
much Of the responsibility Of
planning the luncheon. Her COM
mittee includes Mrs. Vincent r.
Harrington, Mrs. Lewis M. Long
and Mrs. Laurence F. Arnold.
Mrs. H. Jerry Voorhis, publicity
chairman Of the club, has as her
committee Mrs. Luther v. Patrick
and Mrs. Edwin V. Champion.
Mrs. Voortis entertained at her
home in Alexandria this week at
tea for the club members.
&& X
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hill, Of
Newton Centre. Mass, are at the
Shoreham until tomorrow when
they will start South, visiting Viii
liamsburg, Richmond and Norfolk.
Mrs. AdolphuS Andrews, wife Of
Rear Admiral Andrews, is at the
st. Regis Hotel, in New York City
with Miss Frances Andrews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
Reception Is
Planned

Invitations have been issued by
the Washington Alumnae of Mills
College for a tea and reception in
honor Of DR.. Aurelia Henry Rein
hardt, President Of Mills College,
to be given in the Mayflower this
afternoon, from five until seven
o'clock. .s
Sponsoring the reception are
Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary and
Mrs. Woodring, Senator and Mrs,
William E. Borah, the Secretary
Of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins;
Miss Mabel Boardman, Senator
and Mrs. Robert ]. Buckley, Miss
Helen Stuart Griffith, General
and Mrs. Edwin s. Hartshorn,
Representative Nan Wood Honey
man, Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Sen
ator and Mrs. Hiram w. John.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Senator
and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. e. P. Morey,
the Reverend and Mrs. ZeBarney
Phillips, Mrs. Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harper
Sibley, Admiral and Mrs. Norman
Murray Smith, Cannon and Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes, Miss Olivia
Stokes, Mrs. Charles Frederick
Wilson, Admiral and Mrs. Henry
Wylie and Mrs. Vachel Lindsay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
Police Seek To Solve
Music Staying

Police are attempting to unravel
their latest mystery-that Of the
music roll" murder of an Orien.
tai, Wong Lee, who was found
garrotted to death inside OF a
huge packing crate when 1t was
opened today in the office Of John
sin, wealthy Chinese-American
merchant.
Wrapped around the throat of
Wong Lee was a music roll, en-.
titled "The Song of the Flame"
What significance the song may
have with the murder is not as
yet known. ~
John Sin told Inspector Scott
that the murdered man was one OF
his trusted agents. He declared:
81 sent Wong Lee to London
with orders to buy up the en-.
tire belongings Of the wealthy
Mandarin GuOng, who was found
murdered some time ago. The
shipment arrived this morning
and I was particularly anxious
to look at a huge porcelain and
gold vase. When the crate was
opened found in its place my
trusted agents body with the
music roll wrapped around his
neck"
According to the coroner, a
large lump was found at the base
of the skull, but actual death oc-
Cured from strangulation. This
is evidence that the man was at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
Tour of Homes
On Saturday

The tour Of old homes, spon-
sored by the Rectors Aid Society
Of st. Paul's Church in Alexan-
dria, will be a delightful event
Saturday when Is charming old
homes will be opened to the
public. at... 49,. ~
Mrs. Albert smoot and. Mrs.
Wilmer Waller will be in charge
of the tea, assisted by the fol-
lowing young ladies': Miss Agnes
Washington, Miss Ann Carter
Waller, Miss Lisa Lindsey, Miss
Sue Preston, Miss Agatha Walker,
Miss Lucy Anderson. Miss Hazel
Hook, Miss Margaret Eggborn,
Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran, Mrs.
Isaac Gregg, Mrs. o. M. Jones,
Mrs. F. E. Bankhages Sd, Mrs.
c. C. Conser and Mrs. Elicit
Cabell, jr. ..
The historic building in which
the tea will be served was erected
in 1892 and was called the Bank
of Alexandria. 1t was the first
financial institute authorized
by the Virginia House of Bur
gesses. General Washington was
a depositor and a stakeholder,
and in his will he bequeathed
Ito the Alexandria Academy 1000
Pounds I hold in the Bank Of
Alexandria toward the support Of
a free school established at and
annexed to the said Academy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
Students 10 Receive
Confirmation May d

Students of the Council House
Sunday Schools will receive con-
firmation on Sunday, May %, at
the Adas Israel Congregation at
2 D. m. The prayers will be con-
Quoted by Rabbls Metz and Segal.
Prizes will be awarded to the stu
dents for attendance and scholar
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
British Envoy
And Wife
Entertain
Continued from Page sS)

NNOnCLnue0 from rage SBD
did Mrs. Frank Bohn whose lovely
oress was Of gray lace. The AS
slstant Secretaries Of State, Mr..
sumner Welles and Mr.. Wilbur j.
Carr, accompanied by their wives,
Admiral and Mrs. Pettingill, and
Mrs. George Allen, who looked like
a debuante in her sports outfit Of
turquoise and pink.
Most Of the men wore their
swallow tails" and carried CLEAN
Ing silk hats and canes. From
the Diplomatic corps we spied the
suave little Ambassador Of Peru,
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre y San
lander, and the Ambassador OF
Argentina and Senior de Espil.
Sonora de. ESpil's bright printed
costume was topped ~ a silver
fox scarf and her chapeaux, made
OF tiny white feathers and black
grosgrain, was crownless.
The French Ambassador was &C
companied by his stunning wife,
Nine. Bonnet. She. wore a dark
blue frock and a tailored coat OF
cotton matellace in brilliant red
white and blue print.
Take Movies
The Swiss Minister, Mr.. Marc
Peter and the Minister of Portu-
gal, Senior de Bianchi were busy
taking moving pictures OF the bril-
liant crowd-"and colored ones,
tool" exclaimed Sonora de Bianchl
as we made inquiries about the
strange "goings on"
The three daughters Of the Am
bassador Of Chile, SenoritaS Marta,
Graciela, and Rebecca were on
hand as were the Ambassador OF
the Union of Soviet Socialist Re
pubIics and Nine. Troyanovsky,
the Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Saito, the Turkish AmbaSsa-
dor and Nine. Ertegun, and the
Ambassador Of Ecuador, Senior
Captain Colon Eloy Alfaro.
YES we are leaving sometime
this month";" replied the Ambassa-
dor of China to one Of the guests.
He was accompanied by petite
Nine. SEE who, as usual, was
dressed in her native costume.
About the edges Of her black
Kimona was a border Of brilliant
turquise embroidery and she wore
an exquisite jade brooch.
Spanish Ambassador There
The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora delos Rios made their ap-
pearance yesterday afternoon as
did the Minister of Siam and
Nine. Rajamaitri, the Minister OF
Yugoslavia and Mime. Fotitch, the
Minister of Latvia, DR.. Alfred
Bilmanis, Sonora de PASTORAL, the
Minister of Coasta Rica and
Sonora de castro Beeche, and the
Minister of CzechoSlovakia and
Nine. Hurban.
The sandy-naired Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss made a lovely picture
in her nile green wool coat worn
over a yellow paisley printed frock.
Senior Arthur Capper was among
the crowd as were Mrs. Key Pitt.
man, Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenburg, Mrs. Josh Lee, Mrs.
Tom Lee and Mrs. Claude A. Pep
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis
were there and also General and
Mrs. Peyton March, Mrs. Sol
Bloom and her daughter Vera,
Miss Olivia Stokes, Miss Elizabeth
Sibley, Mrs. J. Braddish Carroll,
Judge and Mrs. Harold Van Eos.
sen, Miss Laura Belle Wyatt, Mrs.
Louis Schapiro and her son Mark,
Mrs. Malin Craig and Mrs. j. Ham
Lewis and so many many more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
S'%' co"'''N
Reg. o. o. Pie. Off .sa ~
Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Roxas
with their daughter, Miss Ruby
Roxas, and their son, Mr.. Gerald
Roxas, have arrived in Washing
ton for months stay. after COM
ing to America recently on the
President Coolidge from their
home in Manila, Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kennedy
and their daughter. Miss Isabel
Kennedy, are spending a few
days at the Shoreham, after
which they will return to their
home in San Marine, Cal,
M *
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. oliver.
r., of Atlanta, Ca, are stopping
at the Dodge while in the Capital.