davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
|LenOX LOhr'S Success Credited
BY Father to Luck, Hard Work
Radio Chain Executive
Always Interested in
Why Things Run

In the office of the Johnson
and Wimsatt Lumber Company
sat s0-year-old iustavus Lohr, his
eyes sparkling with a youthful
gayety as he recalled the career
of his son, Lenox Lohr, president
of the National Broadcasting Com
pany.
He had been inclined to be a
bit snappiSh at first until the in
terviewer made known his purpose.
Then the look OF a proud father
suddenly jame into his eyes and he
said:
my son? OF course, I'll tell
you about my sen!"
WASHINGTON NATIVE
His sons full name is Lenox
Riley Lohr. He was born here in
Washington on August IS, 1891.
His father recalls that at a
very young age he was interested
in books and multiplicity Of hob
bies. Mr.. Lohr added:
"And those are still his inter-
estS. He collects everything
from butterflies to stamps"
Young Lenox attended various
elementary schools here, including
Tyler and Buchanan.
From grammar school he went
to Technical High School, where
he specialized in mechanics and
took an active part in the cadet
corps as well, where he attained
the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Then to Cornell
Graduating from high school,
the young man enrolled in Cor.
nell University. Here he distin'
guished himself in the field Of
mechanics and engineering, being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
CONSTIPATION CUTS
DOWN YOUR ENERGY,
DULLS HAPPINESS

Don't let common constipation
take all the fun out Of living. This
condition drains your vitality and
enthusiasm. 1t may also be the
cause of dull headaches, poor appe-
tite, sleeplessness. You feel punk.
Why endure half-sick days when
you can correct constipation due to
meals low in "Fbulk" by eating a
delicious cereal?
Millions Of people have used Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN with satisfactory
results. Laboratory tests prove it's
safe and effective.
Within the body, ALL-BRAN abb
serbs twice it's weight in water, and
gently cleanses the intestines. Isn't
this food better than takingweaken-
ing pills and drugs?
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Three times daily, in severe cases.
Serve as a cereal with milk or cream,
or in recipes. Sold by all grocers.
Made and guaranteed by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
LABOR FARLEY
GROUP NAMED
BY PERKINS
International News Service

A second conference on stabili-
zation Of industrial relations was
called today by Secretary Of Labor
Perkins to meet here May 4. The
first conference was described by
Miss Perkins as having been very
harmonious"
Walter P. Chrysler is among the
industrialists who have been in
vited. Those asked to attend, most
of whom have accepted, include:
Industry representatives: Wal
ter P. Chrysler, president Chrys-
Ter corporation; Donald Conner,
president American Cotton Manu-
facturers Association; L. K. Com
stock, president Merchants ASso-
citation, New York; r. r. Deupree,
president of Proctor & Gamble
Company; T. G. Graham, B. F..
Goodrich Company; Carl R. Gray,
president, Union Pacific Railway;
Frank Griffin, vice president, Wis
cose Corporation; Henry 1. Harri-
man, Boston; jeremiah G. Hickey,
president, Hickey Freeman Com
pany; Charles R. Hook, pres1-
dent, American Rolling Mill Com
pany; Harper: Sibley, president,
U. S. Chamber of Commerce; Ger
ard Swope, General Electric Com
pany; S. Clay Williams, Reynolds
Tobacco Company; Robert B.
Wolf, WeyerhaeuSer Company;
Robert E. Wood, president, Sears
Roebuck & Company; Orlando F.
Weber, president, Allied Chemical
Dye Corporation.
Labor representatives: James
r. Carey, president, United Elec-
trical and Radio Workers; David
DubinSky, president, International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union;
John Frey, American Federation
Of Labor; Geo. M. Harrison, presi-
dent, Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks; Sidney Hillman, president,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers;
Frank Morrison, secretary, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor; Philip
Murray, vice president, United
Mine Workers; I. M. Ornburn,
American Federation of Labor;
Emil Rieve, president, Federation
Of Hosiery Workers; D. w. Tracy,
president, Brotherhood Of Electro
cal Workers.
Public representatives: Henry
Bruere, president, the Bowery Saw
ings Bank, New York; Father
Francis ]. Haas, National Catholic
Counsel of Social Service; Jesse
Jones, RFC chairman; DR.. William
Leiserson, chairman, National
Mediation Board: j. Warren Mad
den, chairman, National Labor
Relations Board; DR.. Robert
Gordon Sproul, president, Univer-
sity Of California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Parent Still Active In
Capital Business at
80 Years

engineers in the allied armies
earning praise from all quarters.
He spent some time as a guest
instructor in engineering at Cam.
bridge University.
An Editor Too
Returning from the war with
the title of Major, he was as
signed to Fort HUMPHREYS here
as an instructor. Here he edited
a paper known as the Military
Engineer"
In 1929 he resigned from the
Army to undertake the colossal
task of managing the Chicago
Worlds Fair. Working steadily
through 1882, when the Fair
opened, his achievement was
acclaimed by Rufus Dawes and
many others and his fame spread.
His father recalled those days
and said:
rufus Dawes told me that
my son had put Chicago back
on its feet"
4IC CllIIldA W Ills CdIeeT CdIHC
in 1885 when he succeeded
Merlin H. Aylesworth as presi.
dent of the worlds largest broad.
casting system, the National
BroadcaSting Company.
He now lives with his wife and
five children in a beautiful home
in Tarrytown, N. Y, on the banks
Of the Hudson, where his father
frequently visits him. His wife is
the former Miss Josephine Win,
satt, M. D., daughter of one Of
the firm for which his father
works. They were married in 1924
and have three boys and two girls,
who range in age from 4 to II
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Man, 81, Insistent
On Divorce, Gets Il

CHICAGO, April 20 QN.S).
Theodore Kohn, at 81, was free to
go his way today, having been
granted I divorce from his 75-year-
old wife, Johanna. Kohn testified
his wife was given to chasing him
with a steak knife. Judge John
Lupe earlier had decreed Kohn
was too old to get a divorce" but
Kohn was inSiStent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

named an honor student at grad
uation. Here also his interest in
things military displayed itself,
and he was the colonel Of the Cor.
nell University Reserve Officers
Training Corps. He left Cornell
in 1915.
After spending a year in a mill
tary training camp in the West,
he went into the Army at the out.
break of the World War as a
captain in the Engineer Corps.
He was cited for bravery at Yer
dun and helped instruct young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
Aluminium Company
Scores in Court Tilt

PITTSBURGH, April 20 GIN.
SO.-A preliminary victory was
scored by the Aluminium Company
of America here today when Fed
eral Judge r. M Gibson granted
it a temporary order halting
the Governments prosecution of
charges of violating the antitrust
laws,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29
AWARDED FOR SERVICE

NEW YORK, April 90 Q.N.S0.
DR.. Victor G. Heiser. author of
AN American Doctors Odyssey"
today was the recipient of the
Pennsylvania Society medal for
distinguished service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-29

DR.. Heiser, who has encircled
the globe Is times in the interest
of medical research, was a member
Of the Rockefeller Institute for %
years until he resigned recently to
assist in a plague fight in India.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Pros Gets Expenses Only.

K AMER was awarded a technical
kayo after minutes and Is
seconds of the second round. but Pross
received only transportation expenses
for his sorry showing. 1t may or may
not discourage future set-ups, but at
least it's step in that direction
Dunno, a lanky, red-haired lad still
in the process of development, doubt
less will profit from his experience
with the more seasoned Scott and so
will the fans, who learned that two
contemporaries hardly figure to
create a ring whirlwind. Dunno
pecked away with left jabs and crossed
an occasional right frequently enough
to capture an unanimous decision.
Vernon Cormier, a Stubby feather
weight from Worcester. Mass, proved
the smoothest and most deadly punch
er on the program in registering a de-
ciSion triumph over the veteran CAL
win Calp of Baltimore in an eight
round semi-final
Other fuses saw Maynard Daniels,
local heavyweight, score a technical
kayo over Joe Casper of Baltimore in
l minute and so seconds of the fourth
round and Danny Walker outpoint
Vince Bonovari, local lightweight, in
a four-rounder. Walker dropped Vince
for count OF nine in the first round,
but Danny experienced considerable
trouble from that point.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
D. c. BOXERS GAIN
T|TLESAT BOSTON
Matthias and Schwartz Both
Double ViCtOrs on Last
Day of Tourney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch TO The Star.
~ OSTON. Mass, Dec. THE
~ most impressive showing ever
made by Washington entries
- was registered here last night
at the Boston Garden in the Eastern
division of the all-America Golden
Gloves tourney, with Bobby Matthias
and Bobby Schwartz invited to re-
turn here next week to compete
against the finest amateur fighters in
the Nation.
Matthias, red-haired cartoonist.
outpointed Cozy STORAGE of Syracuse
to gain the welterweight Champion
ship, while Schwartz grabbed the de-
cision over Vincent Pellegrini of New
York to capture the light-heavyweight
crown.
Victor over Raymond Hardy, a
teammate, by second round techni-
cal Knockout Matthias advanced to
the semi-final round and disposed of
frankie Campanale of Boston by win
ming the decision. Bobby then came
from behind with a withering body
dttdCk 10 LTlm STORAGE.
Wins Two Stirring Bouts.
SCHWARTZ recorded two sensa-
tional victories, kayoing Eddie
Malan of Baltimore after 35 seconds
OF the first round and dropping Sergt.
Perry of Albany in winning a three
round decision. Malan was carried
from the ring on stretcher and re-
vived later from the effects of
Schwartz'S solid right to the jaw.
Washington, competing against
teams from Baltimore, Albany, Bos-
ton, New York and Syracuse, also
placed three other men in the finals,
but Buster Miller, featherweight, lost
a decision, while Carroll Wright, light
weight, and James Kenner heavy
weight, both were knocked out.
Joe Lubin of New York snatched
the heavyweight title from Kenner
with second-round kayo, while
Ticky Ford of Boston became cham
pion when Wright injured his hand in
the first round and could not answer
the bell for the second session.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
SET-UP QUITSB0UT,
PURSE IS STOPPED
Ring Board Furnishes Pross
Prompt|y-Dunne Scores
Win Over Scott.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

= 1NCE only 893 spectators, includ-
ing 80 freebies, cared enough to
park their frames in Turner'S S
Arena last night. some doubt
exists If many ringworms are con-
cerned over the fact that Irish Eddie
Dunno outmaneuvered Cowboy How
ard Scott in a rather tame eight
rounder. Local boxing, however, did
nudge upward notch in the estima-
ton of most fistic followers as the re-
suit of action by the District Boxing
Commission.
Imported for the express purpose
OF proving another victim of the
elongated Murray Kanner, Paul Pross.
slightly bald German American
heavyweight, resigned" in the sec
ond round, when the local lad gashed
his mouth. Floored for the second
time, Pross simply arose, walked to his
corner and informed Referee Raw
Bowen he was through.
ProsS undoubtedly was through
many months ago, but the District
Boxing Commission felt he wasn't
justified in quitting that easily. After
examination by commission ply
sician revealed Pross' cut failed to
warrant the nonchalant walkout. the
swat body stepped in and withheld his
purse
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Prizes Are Plentiful.
"hot oro @ba :oo

Y 80 SAAS ~ lNNo.
A. There are 19 cash prizes for
men, ranging from $50 to $6, and Is
for women. ranging from $50 to 81,
J SIDES several special awards for
nigh scratch games and sets in pre-
liminary and final Gold medals 10
10 the man and woman champion.
Q. Can league games be included
in qualifying set?
A. Yes. Two Games NAV be rolled
either before or after a league set
In this way the entrant saves the
cost of three games. The entire mem-
oership of some leagues roll the quail
ltying round in this manner.
y. Who are the defending cham.
pions?
A. Ace Elkins of the Holy Name
society and Home Owners Loan Corn
Leagues and Pauline Ford of thu
Ladies District. They won last year
in record field of 1902.
q. What chance has the ordinary
bowler to cash in?
A. You can judge from the fact that
only two star performers landed in the
money last year-both of 'em women.
q. Is there a question If a bowler
shooting at one plant having an ad-
vantage over one rolling at another2
A. George L. Iseman, secretary OF
the National Duckpin Congress and
ArViiie Ebersole, secretary of the
washington City Duckpin Association
say not. They maintain that the
standard OF drives and equipment at
all washington bowling establish.
ments is so generally high that scores
may be compared equally. They and
also Mabelle Herring, president of the
washington Women's Duckpin Asso.
ciation. also maintain that The Sta,
tournament is the most attractive tc
star and duffer alike ever devised,
Evening star., 1937-12-07
FASTER COURT GAME
IRKS N. C. S. COACH
Game Swift Enough Without
Jump Ban, Says Sermon-shorter
Players Disagree.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II AL,EIGH, N. c., Dec. 7.-.Dr. r. r.
Sermon, veteran basket ball coach
at North Carolina State College. BE-
lieves that the indoor game has been
speeded up too much by the new rule
eliminating the center jump after field
baskets. But his short" men dis
agree.
The game already was fast enough,
but now it has been made faster and
it appears that the new rule will make
the game too strenuous on the play
ers, as they are on the go all the
time" commented Sermon, whose
team lost its first game of the season
Saturday night to an independent
club at Asheboro.
Capt. MacBerry. tall center, and
Bill Mann, rangy forward, agreed
with their coach, but two smaller
members OF the squad, Eddie Ber-
linski and P. G. Hill. contended elimi-
nation of the Jump would help players
Of their stature.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
PLAY FOR GRID TITLE

The football championship of the
Junior Colonial League will be de-
cided at Fairlawn Field at II O'Clock
Saturday morning, when the George
Washington Colonials of the Merrick
Boys Club play the eleven of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club No. S.
Merrick's 100-pound team has the
brilliant record OF having won the
league championship four years.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

by lne hSSOcl2leQ PTeSS.
CHICAGO.-Davey Day. 13s. Chi.
cago, outponted Johnny Moro, 1851.
New York IW.
CLEVELAND.-Lou Ambers 13s,
lightweight champion. of Herkimer. ".
Y. Outpolnted Frankie Wallace. 13s,
Cleveland 10); Henry Armstrong.
l34 Los Angeles, teatherveiFht
champion, knocked out Tony Chavez,
13l. Mexico -, non-title.
NEW YORK.-Bobby Pscho. 1874.
Los Angeles outpointed George Daily.
144l2. England GO).
NEWARK. N. J--Al Ettore. 1a3a.
Philadelphia, outponted Joe Wagner.
IL. Newark. N. j. GOJ.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Ammy Angott.
1873; Louisville. outpointed Lew Massey.
49, 2. Philadelphia I0).
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Johnny Freeman,
1S". Salamanca, outpointed Big Boy
Brackey. 2l1. Buffalo IO.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Cocoa Kid, 142,
New Haven. Conn, outpointed Teddy
Loder. 1916. New York 1OD.
ALBANY, N. Y.--1ndian Hurtado,
13s. Panama. outpointed Joe Rovelli.
PROVIDENCE, R Honey MELODY.
131. Boston. outpointed Eddie Alex.
l3S, New York 10.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
It's a Genuine Bargain.

@. What is the entry fee?
A. Another unusual feature of
The Star tournament There is no en-
try fee nor any other cost except the
usual price to bowl five games. At
most OF the alleys, the cost of the quail
flers' final is borne by the establish
ment. A few, mainly those with a Is
cent bowling, levy a small extra fee
to take care of the cost of the roll-off
G. How do we enter?
A. Report to any alley manager who
will give you an entry blank and as
sign you to a drive
Q. Is there foul-line Judge?
A. Not in the preliminary, but he
will be most conspicuous guy in the
final, in which most of the $500 in
cash awards will be at stake.
@, What about handicaps?
A. For men the scratch is 1875: for
women, 112. Half the difference be-
tWeel- ones league average and scratch
constitutes the handicap. A limit of
Is sticks is given men and women
receive up to CO. The handicaps are
based on last seasons averages. II
a bowler was not member of a league
last season an average of this year
Will be acceptable provided at least
80 games are rolled Bowlers with
out league averages shoot from
scratch.
Evening star., 1937-12-07

Ruth Johns 121-343 featured the
leading Mines two wins from F. C. A.
in the What's in a Name League at
Lucky Strike. The champion w. A. c.
S., with counts of SILL ,4S6, captured
two games from Aeronautics. Alberta
Pollard's 12l-31l led the winning
attack
Evening star., 1937-12-07
FAIR SEX BOWLERS
TO CONTINUE FEUD
Simmons, GuIIi Head Field
for Big Stake Event in
Richmond Saturday.

"HE bowling feud between Ida
Simmons, No. l girl duck
pinner Of the United States,
L and Lorraine GULL, No. 2
ranking roller, will flare again Satur-
day when they compete in the Old
Dominion sweepstakes at Bill Haskins'
Health Center in Richmond.
While practically every girl top
notcher in the South will contest,
chief interest will center around the
Washington and Norfolk aces. Re-
Gently Miss Simmons, in winning her
fourth straight stake Of the season,
nosed out Miss GULL in the Chesa-
peake event at Baltimore. Then Miss
GULL answered by breaking Ida's
l5-game world record here at the
Lucky Strike, with 1856, in match
with Catherine Wick from Ida's home
town. The ink hadn't dried on the
record book when Miss Simmons
regained her laurels with 1875 score
at Winchester.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
STARP|N TOURNEY
DOPE IS ALL HERE.
If You Can Think of Any
More Questions, Shoot
EN- to the Writer.
BY ROD THOMAS.

TOR hundreds of newcomers to
- WaShington's giant bowling
army not familiar with The
4 Evening Stars annual Yuletide
tournament, We give here flock of
questions and answers:
@. Where do we bowl?
A. At any plant in Washington and
nearby Virginia and Maryland.
@. When do we shoot?
A. The qualifying round of five
games may be rolled at any time be-
tween now and December q. The
5-game roll-of will be held from De-
cember 27 to January /.
@. Who qualities?
A. Twenty-Five per cent of the field
at each establishment.
Q. Where will the final be rolled?
A. An entrant shoots the last set at
the same plant where he or she rolled
the preliminary, feature which makes
The Star tournament different from
any other in the country. All scores
count as though they were rolled on
the same drives.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
BECOME RING CHAMPS
Rubin, Murphy, Golson, Anderson
Win at No. 10 Police Club.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

-Four club championship bouts and
two exhibitions featured the Police
Boys Club No. 10 boxing show staged
last night.
Billy Rubin and Johnny Murphy
won their 65-pound title scraps over
Louis Golsen and Everett Anderson,
respectively, and Skippy Kemp copped
the 79-pound crown in the opening
scrap with Jimmy Donohue.
George De zerne won the 1S8-
pound title over George Tsira,
Evening star., 1937-12-07
MOorS STAY in Front.

WITH Ken Abernethy banging the
naples for 150-373, the Moors
stayed in front of the Procurement
League pennant chase by turning back
the ModernistS, to /. Ken's big
string gave his club top team count
of 593. Although losing two games to
the Orientals. the Romans gained sec
ond place when the Imperials were
shut out by the Victorians.
Two season records went by the
boards in the Graphic Arts League
when the leading Judd g. Detweiler
team whitewashed National Litho-
graphers with high game and set of
609-1,756. Shanks' 146-3e0 and
Frank Mischou's 1886 topped off
the record-smashing. Earl McPhil-
omy, Stanford Paper Co.'S famous
star, took game honors with 149 as his
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Other Stars to Contest.

-
ERESH from her sixth straight vic
tory in the Meyer Davis classic
here, Miss GULL will head a notable
field of Capital entries. Lucy Rose,
Georgia Hays and Marjorie Smith,
who gave her a battle in the Davis
event. will be in the Washington con-
tingent that also will include Evelyn
Ellis. Blanche Wootton. Gladys Lynn,
Billie Butler, Margaret Lynn and Ruth
Rothgeb.
Audrey Mullaney, the defending
champion, again will be one of Ralti-
more's chief threats From accounts
the second running of the Virginia
event promises to break all records for
entries in woman's stake event. The
Health Center drives will be the scene
of the 1888 national duckpin bowling
congress tournament next March.
Evening star., 1937-12-07

Today year ago-Ralph Gull
dahl won $4,000 Miami -Biltmore
open golf tourney with 72-hole
card OF 283; Horton Smith second
with 285.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Mat Matches
BY the Associsted Press.

NEW YORK-Jesse James, 100.
Hollywood. Calf. and Danno OMa-
honey. 225. Ireland, drew Il hour 8
minutes thalted by ] l m. curfewD.
WILMINGTON, Del.-George Kover-
ly. 215, Hollywood, defeated Mike
Mazurki o2S. New York tstraight falls.
MONTREAL-Felix Miauet, 23a,
France. defeated Ed Don George. 225.
North Java. N Y. ttwo Of three falls,.
BALTIMORE-Jim Londos, 205,
Chicago. and Al Periera. 235. Italy,
LANCASTER. Pa'Eclir Olsen. 21s,
Boston. threw Joe Dusek, 224, Omaha.
body press C22:56)
ATLANTIC CITY.-Gino Garibaldi,
3i7 petTo;t, Iiy % double interlocsing n mh'y. toe
hold G5:lO).
Evening star., 1937-12-07

club won the odd game. Bill Mayo's
37l was instrumental in Ransdell's
2-to-1 win over National Capital
Press.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
WRIT TO LEAD DEACONS.

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Dec. 7 (P).
George Wirtz of Asheville, a half
back, has been elected captain of the
1888 Wake Forest College football
team.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
In Southampton

Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. who
is at Hammersmith Farm, South
ampton, has two of her grandchil-
dren, Mr.. John F. Nash and Miss
Anita Nash, Of New York. as her
guests.
n X
Miss Nell Dow and Miss Edith
Dow, of Salina, Kan, are spend
ing few days at the Dodge.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Graves,
of San Francisco, Cal. who are
visiting in the East, are staying
at the Carlton Hotel while in
washington.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Rout are
stopping at the Chalfoute. Had6on
Hall in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1937-07-03
Pioneer Group
To Banquet

AS a climax to the second day
of the annual reunion of the Amer
lean Order of Pioneers and the
Boone Family Association, the an
nual banquet of both groups will
be held in the Washington Hotel
at 7 o'clock Monday evening.
On the program will be Repre-
sentative C. j. Bell, of Missouri.
as principal speaker; Eva Whit
ford Lovette, soloist; DR.. Joseph
M. Gray, chancellor of American
University, invocation, and DR.. j.
C. Wright. head of the District
Chapter of the Pioneers, who will
preside.
Senator M. M. Logan. Of Ken
lucky, and Senator Sherman Min
ton, of Indiana, will speak at II
o'clock Tuesday morning when
both groups will dedicate an elm
tree on the Monument Grounds
near the Sylvan Theater as a
memorial in honor of the 150th
anniversary of the Constitution.
After the dedication the gathering
will march in body to the Library
of Congress where, for the first
time, a wreath will be laid on the
Constitution housed in the Ii
brary. The reunion will adjourn
Tuesday evening.
X X
Mrs. Eleanor B. Andrews Is
spending a week in New York
City, where she is staying at the
Ritz Carlton.