davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
MOVIE
CLOCK

Claudette Colbert and
Charles Boyer in "Tovarich,"
at 10:45 a. M, 1870, 4:20, 7:10
and 1905 p. m. Stage shows
at 1890, 3:20, 6:10 and 9 p. m.
CAPITOL-Edward G. Robinson
in THE Last Gangster," at II,
1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1910, 1925,
6:10, 1855 and IL m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-Fred Astaire in
"A Damsel in Distress" at
SAT, 9:23 and IL p. m. Hit
ting a New High" at 1855, 2
and 4:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Fredric Marc n
and Carole Lombard in Moth
ing Sacred" at IL, 2:05, 4,
6:10, sos, 1918 and 1890
a. m.
METROPOLITAN-Pat OBrien
in Submarine d." at 11:15,
1:20, $3.50, $40, 7:5O and 1901
p. m. Panay Bombing at 10:45,
1880, 3, $40, 1920 and 9:35
p. m.
PALACE-Nelson Eddy, Eleanor
Powell. "Rosalie," 11:10 a.
m, 1:45, 4:20, 6:55, $50 p. m.
LITTLE-"Theodora Goes Wild"
at II a. M, 1:09, 3:11, 5:21,
1881 and 9:42 p. m; "The
River" at 1899, 2:41, 4:50,
7:01 and 9:12 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-NewS and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, IS
minutes each show.
HOWARD-"Alcatraz Island" at
1890, 3, $50 and 10:30
p. m. Black and White Re
vue, at las, AIS, 6:45 and
9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

OF age he established a record
as the youngest pianist of clas-'
sical ability to participate in a
program from Radio City and
last August he was chosen by
the Columbia Broadcasting
System to represent Washing
ton on a three-way broadcast
including Boston and Phila-
delphia.
He played to his largest visible
audience at Constitution Hall
in September, 1896, at the age
of six, when nearly four thou
sand persons sat spell-bomd
through a program of unbe-
lievably difficult Chopin and
Rachmaninoff compositions for
the piano. Shortly thereafter
he was highly complimented by
Rudy Vallee and presented with
a baton as a souvenir of an
occasion when they both ap-
peared on the same program.
The young genius Of the key
board will present at the Y. M.
C A., Saturday afternoon, a
program that will be diversified
both in the nature of its musical
offerings and eminent COM
pOSerS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
Wind and Fury
In'Hurricdne'

A man-made fury of wind and
wave, the storm that gives
Samuel Goldwyn's South Sea
Island drama, 1.-THE Hurricane"
its name and climax, was filmed
with awe-inspiring realism.
No punches were pulled, no
feelings spared as players and
technicians actually took a beat
ing in the filming of this storm
which will bring this film to an
exciting climax when it is pre-
sented with a Specif' midnight
premiere at Loew's Palace Thea
ter on New Year Day.
The storm was filmed peace
meal of necessity. By the time
it was completed one Of the
most complete and beautiful
settings in Hollywood, built at
an enormous cost, was a sham
bles, and Dorothy Lamour, Jon
Hall, Mary Astor and C. Aubrey
Smith were nearly nervous
wrecks.
Many other important players
support the aforementioned
four in this movie which is
deemed one of the biggest hits
in recent years. Tickets for the
midnite premiere are currently
on sale at the Palace box-office.
The regular run Of THE Hurri-
cane" will begin after 'RoSalie"
has completed its run.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

One of the departments de-
layed Christmas presents, but
none the less welcome, is Para
mounts album of mounted and
autographed pictures of their
top-flight stars. 1t is a Yule-
tide memento conceived by
Terry De Lapp and Rufus Blair,
Of the Zukor forces, on a rainy
afternoon at studio publicity. .
The stars fell in with the
plan and so there arrived at
the desk yesterday this nand-
some portfolio of art portraits
autographed for the editor by
Carole Lombard, Claudette Col
bert, Franciska Gaal. Gary
Cooper, Fred MacMurray, Bing
Crosby, Dorothy Lamour and
w. c. Fields. I treasure these
souvenirs of nice people enough
to get them framed, though they
probably will make the rest of
the office adornment appear
shabby through their elegance.
ENTHUSIASTIC BOYS
So many actors, from George
M. Cohar down the line, have
told me that Washington audi
ences are cold" I am begin
ming to believe it The vaude-
vile veterans say the customers
sit on their hands in this area
and It takes something like en-
tertainment dynamite to wake
'em up AL OF which is leading
up to the fact that the four-a
day art sts who have appeared
for the annual banquets of the
Herald-Jimes carriers at the
Willard unanimously agree they
have never worked for such ap-
preciative listeners On
Wednesday night that old Vaude-
william, ChaZ Chase, who has
been pursuing laughs for 20
years, came off after doing his
act and told me he had never
worked before such a heaven
sent crowd in his entire career
-. Noble Sissle's band had the
same report Two years ago
the roof raising which the young
businessmen Of the Herald
Times gave to Fats Waller re-
suited in that sepia maestro
getting an immediate booking at
the Capitol. Would that they
could be borrowed for some Of
the late afternoon shows when
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

screens at the Earle, Metropoli-
tan and Trans-LuX.
A ROOSEVELT ROOTER
Eddie Bowling, who sponsors
the English star, Sir Cedric
Hardwicke, in Shadow and
Substance" at the National
Theater next week, is one of the
original Roosevelt rooters q.
He is, in fact, such favorite at
the White House. don't be sur
prised if the Executive box is &C.
cupied some night during the
engagement of Shadow and
Substance" Once there was
talk of his running for the U. S.
Senate from Rhode Island,
probably because Eddie's real
name is Edward Goucher, and
he's half French, quite an as
set up Providence and Woon-
socket way His mothers
maiden name was Dowling and
Eddie took it for stage purposes
In both Roosevelt campaigns
he was chairman of the Stage
and Screen Division of the Dem
ocratic National committee E.
Later he was national director
of PWA vaudeville, taking the
JOB to help out the New Deal rath-
er than for its emolumentS {.
He also wrote the Roosevelt
campaign song, Row, Row, Row
with Roosevelt" But why
bring that up Here in Wash
ington we salute him for dis
covering Kate Smith and plac-
ing her on the first rung of
the celebrity ladder she has
climbed This was in Honey
moon Lane" = first met
Eddie when he was in vaude-
vile with lGs one-act sketch,
"Sallie, Irene and Mary" &.
This he extended into a full
nine inning musical comedy,
and it was later made in pic
lures with Joan Crawford, Sallie
O'Neill etc At the present
moment Twentieth Century-Fox
is making "Sallie, Irene and
Mary" again He has a piece
of the Maurice Evans show,
King Richard II" and now
hopes to ride to greater glory
with another English star {.
Pretty good for an Irishman, or
should I say Frenchman {.
Eddie is married to Ray Dooley,
who got many a laugh in the
Zeigfeld Follies, and was last
seen in Thumbs Up"
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

completed a very successful en-
gagement last night at the
Earle.
Pat OBrien, Wayne Morris
and George Brent are the CEN
tral characters in Submarine
d." which was directed by
Lloyd Bacon. Doris Weston and
Frank McHugh are others who
figure prominently in the
story's dramatic highlights.
Norman Alleys sensational
picture of the Panay bombing
the only complete newsreel
coverage of this history-making
incident-are now on the Met
ropolitan screen. In three reels,
this Universal release presents
30 minutes of sensational pic
ture news.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
and Bandanas
Bow to Bonnet vogue

Hollywood is sponsoring the
new rage for little bonnets
called "babushka." These anus
ing caps resemble those worn by
the Russian ancestry and on
younger players like Mary Car
Isle, now in Doctor Rhythm"
with Bing Crosby, have a very
babyiSh effect. With a resort
costume Of faded blue denim,
Mary is wearing a pale yellow
"babushka" of jersey with a
sweater to match. The caps tie
snugly over loose curls with a
bow right under the chin. They
come in jersey, velveteen, prints
or linens for daytime. For eve
ming, Hollywood'S feminine
stars are wearing them in black
velvet,
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
Gle amin g S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Friday roundup of fact and opinion News-oftbe-Day
and Moveonc with Eric Mayell's newsree shots of the
bombing of the Panay the race to be first on the
Washington The pictures thrown on the
screen of the Loew theaers at :37 Yesterday AT 22O
the TransLux gave them showing The Universal three
reel coverage did arrive until last night is show
ing at RKO Keihs and the Metropolitan theaters Life
of these vital history films heater entertainment is three
weeks BY that time they will have played all available
houses large and small in the United States White House
saw the ooago and there official objection general
release Panay crisis is regarded in official circles
closed incident .J G. Browne of the local office of Fox
Movetone the credit for winning the latest newsreel
dash in this
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

PAYETTE WINS BATTLE
Hardie Meakin got the Nor.
man Alley shots at 10:45 last
night, stopped his feature pic
ture and ran the bombing foot
age right away. They will con-
tinue through the Fred AStaire
film engagement at Keith's.
Those telephone wires which
seemed to be sizzling yesterday
carried the verbal bombs which
Zone Manager Payette of
Warner Bros. exploded when
he learned that Universal was
reserving the Panay bombing
as a special. Since the Warner
Bros. houses use the U. reel
regularly, what Mons. Payette
had to say was plenty. Up
shot the Universal Commute
complete coverage was given to
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Submarine D.
At the Met

Submarine D-1" Cosrn o.
politan production released by
Warner Bros, will be held over
for q second downtown week,
reopening this morning (Fri-
day) at the Metropolitan Thea
ter. The photoplay, an exciting
story of our underseas fleet,
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

NewsreeI Race to Reach Washington Screen
Is Won by Movietone- of the Day
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
Police Beat

Police just beat the criminals
to a Hollywood studio to find out
what it's all about, when a film
is released giving the inside facts
ON an unsolved crime, In Crash
ing Hollywood" Lee Tracy'S latest
RKO Radio starring vehicle.
The Washington times., 1937-12-31

the Metropolitan as well as
Keith's. Now showing there.
That covers a day of excite
ment except to add that the
Earle, Tivoli, Sheridan, Ambassa-
dor and Uptown we're serviced
with News of the Day and
Movietone reels.
Bob Denton Of Paramount
wires that company has exclu-
sive films to supplement the
bombing, showing the occupa-
ton of Nanking by the Japa.
nese, and they are now on the
The Washington times., 1937-12-31
Actor Cobb

Irwin S. Cobb, famous humor-
ist, author, playwright, radio en-.
tertainer and screen actor, is an
important member of the cast of
Hawaii Calls" latest Bobby
Breen musical of Principal Pro
ductionS for RKO Radio release.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
ELIMINADA HELEN JAG
OBS DEL TORNEO INGLES
DE N

Wimbledon, Inglaterra, ju-
Mo 30.-Helen Jacobs, la famo-
sa tenista americana, fue elimi-
NADIA del torneo que aqui sc e.
fect1a por Dorothy Round, una
inglesa de q amos de .edad.
La Jacobs era la favorita,
por SUI mayor experiencia y ha-
bilidad, pero qued6 eliminada
con anotacion de Ga, 6-2.
Alice Marble, campeona de
los Estados Unidos como Miss
Jacobs 10 era de Inglaterra,
competira en- los semifinales
con la Round, la polaca Jedrze-
jowka y la francesa Rene Ma
trieu.
Miss Round fue campeona de
Wimbledon en- 1884, pero des-
pues su juego decay6 mucho, te-
niendo en- el torneo ell septimo
lugar.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

-iiEchate, echate al suelo,
Ana!!-le gritaba, hacienda
embudo con mis- manos, para
yer 81 me ola.
Pero TODD era in1til. Estaba
va fuera del alcance de mi VOC
A derecha e izquierda Sc al
zaban pequenas columns de
hume. Fran los srapnels que
cafan sobre ell suelo arenoso.
Los guardagujas corrfan por
la via alocados v trepaban por
ell talud como monos huidos
que corriesen, despavoridos, al
bosque.
Delante de la estaci6n par6
un tren con ninos de una colo
MIA veraniega. Como confetti
que cayese de una bolsa rota,
Sc derramaban por las porte
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

zuelas sobre la via, echando a
correr, aturdidos con gran al
garabia.
Me met entire ell enjambre,
que corria tambien, como TODD
Ell mundo, a internarse en- ell
|bosque. Quise pasar delante,
pero me cerraron ell paso, con
esa invencible fuerza colectiva
de la horda.
II Anal-segdia Orlando
mi VOC demente-. liAnal!...
La vi desaparecer corriendo
a esconderse debajo del via
'ducto.
Luego cal a terra, arrolla-
do.
FL enjambre de ninos pas6
despavorido a mi lado. Muchos
.uoraban al VERNE, creyendome
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

|traban sobre un tabl6n astillado
una aguja de pino, tranquilas Y
ajenas a las tragedias de los
hombres.
Junto a mi, gemian los ninos
de la celonia veraniega. MA
ma! Mama! En- ell acento, Sc
les conocfa que eran de Berlin.
La segunda granada cay6 EN-
medic del lbosque. Ell acero ba-
rri6 los troncos de los pinos.
Los ninos gritaban, locos de
miedo, y muchos Sc orinaban
por las ropas.
1kOh, Dids miol5gimi6 u
ma hermana de la Cruz Roja.
Me levante, pues saba que en-
este sitio habia pasado el peli-
gro.
Los aviones. por IA velocidad
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

ducto.
-iPero ESQ es una hocura !!
brand. lQue vas a ha-
cer?... iiQue locura, que locu-
ra, Dios mio!!..
Me puse en- pie, tropece
contra dos raices. Y sche a CO.
rrer cuanto pude tras ella, a
yer 81 lie daba alcance Y la ha-
cia tumbarse en- terra. Corria
como ell que va a salvar a al
guien de una muerte segura.
Estabamos-y yo 10 Saba
en- un terreno peligrosisimo, a
pocos metros de I'm dep6sito de
municiones v en- ell cruce de
dos lineas estrategicas de fe-
rrocarril de gran importancia.
Seguia mi carrera furiosa
detras de ella.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

muerto.
Los aviones enemigos Sc des-
tacaban cada vez mas claros. Ell
ruido metalico de sus motores
cauterizaba Ell cielo. La bateria
del hangar segufa disparando
rabiosamente, pero ninguno de
sus tiros daba en- Ell blanco.
La primera bomba estall6
junto q las agujas, levantando
los rallies Y abriendo un boque-
te en- ell talud, que a POGO Sc des-
moron6 como una muela podri-
da. Tumbado contra ell suelo,
mordi6 Ia TERRA. Mis- unas Sc
hincaron en- el suelo. Sin saber
como, senti la boca LENA de a.
rena. Delante de los ojos, que
el miedo me abria desmesura-
damente. dos hormigas aarras-
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
LA COMISION ATLETTCA
Decide LA
o DE JOSE LUIS

New York, JUNO 30.-La CO.
mission atletica del estado Sc reu
MO aver bajo la presidencia del
brigadier Phelan Y acord6 re-
|conocer al negro Jose Luis, de
Detroit, como ell campe6n mum
dial del peso complete, por su
victoria sobre Ell campe6n j. j.
Braddock.
Al mismo tempo la comisi6n
decide que solo concedera una
licencia a Luis, en- Ell estado, ba-
jo la promesa de defender su
corona contra el aleman Max
Schmeling, ell e~xcampe6n.
Comentando ell acuerdo toma-
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

con que avanzaban Y por su ra-
dio de l~anzamiento, no podian
dejar caer otra bomba en- estos
lugares.
La bateria del hangar sepa,ia
vomitando fuego. Sobre los te-
Iados de la ciudad emlpezaron a
ptanear unos cuantos ayiones
de los ~nuestros. Pero no cobra
ban gran altura. Pronto Ia &C.
cuadrilla enemiga alcanz6 con
sus tiros a dos, que cayeron dan
do vreltas sobre ell bosoue. ma
sadamente, como moscas sin q
las.
-iAnal-segufa prithnAo
yo' de pie, en- ell aire barrido
por 81 acero-. lqAnal!...
Pero nadie respondia a mis-
gritOs. ~
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
DEPORT
DERROTO AL
LANDAU

Memeri, Latvia, JUNO 3d.
Continuando su victoriosa mar
cha en- ell torneo international
de maestros de ajedrez, Samuel
Reshevsky, campe6n de los E,
IT,, derrot6 a S. Landau, de Ho-
landa, elevando a 812 Ell mime
no de sus triunfos, con solo 112
derrotas. Landau cometi6 un e.
rror, teniendo las blancas en- la
aperture del gambito de la Rel
ma, y Ell americana Sc aprCvecho
para derrotarlo a los 81 movi-
mientos.
Alexandra Alekhines de Pa
ris, Ell ~excampe6n del mundo,
gan6 IN punto por cuenta de M.
Czolos. de Latvia, quedando
empatado en- ell segando puesto
con Saio Flohr. Cada uno tiene
z p&rtidas ganadas y 3 perdi-
das. Flohr no solo venci6 a M.
Feigin, de Latvia, sine que tam
bien gan6 una partida que ha-
bta suspendido con Landau.
E. Steiner, de Hungrfa, ven
clio a E. Book, de Finlandia.
Petrow Y Steiner estan en-
patados en- el tercer lugar, con
61a ganadas Y 21a perdidas.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
frGcidos en- Benjamin Field.

en- Benjamin Field.
Sumner tiene "aterrorizados"
a sodos los j6venes de gu peso,
enCPalm River y pueblos cerca-
rps~ r
Dos p6giles del peso welter.
Ray Hodges, de Coleman, y Wi.
lie Whitehurst, de Plant City
fi9uran en- uno de los BOUTS
de la noche. Hodges ostenta una
victoria sobre Floyd Golden.
Jose Paroles acept6 un com!
bate con Wade Hull, un fuert'
" peligroso ~oponente.s
Rudy Bernier, de Ocala, Sc ba
|tira con Luis Fernandez de Pei
sacola. John Castleberry acep
to como rival a Norman Rass
muSsen.
Nuevos esfuerzos sc harar
hoy para lograr que Leon Park
valientesy diestro gladiator dt
Georgia peso complete, sc deci.
da a ponerse los .guantes frentt
a Clint Moran, de la Universe
dad de Tampa ell ExFantasma
Moran no ha sido derrotado to.
davia en- la Academia.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
Ell PROGRAMA DE BOXEO
EN- LA DE BEN
FIELD

Los profesores Jim Downing
ly Gonzalez celebraron aver una
conferencia "cientifica' y acor-
daron anunciar que La pelea
mas importante de mafiana jue-
YES, en- la Academia de Benja-
min Field, la sostendran Mel
son Fretto, estrella de West
Tampa, Y Red Sumner, astrD
de Palma River.
Fretto ha peleado en- cast to-
dos los programs amateurs O.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

toda su habilidad, pegando al
gunos golpes con la izquierda,
pero facil era apreciar que no
erkajaba en- la clase del cam
pe6n.
Ross le castig6 duramente en-
los custro sprimeros asaltos y
Idespues, en- er quinto, lie hizc
sangrar de la boca. HevSba e
vencido una ventaja de ocho Ii.
bras al hebreo, $50 contra lag.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
cox LOS CLAN-ES


sPor 10 visto pasaremoS Ell We
rapo sin peleas PROFESSIONALS en-
Tampa.
Sc han marchado de aqGi los
Eases, Chino Alvarez, Jimmy
Leto, Baby Miller, Carl Guggi-
ne, y Ell empresario de Benja-
min Field ha resuelto tomar las
cosas en- calma.
Jim tenfa en- proyecto una Pc
lea entire Carl Guggino, ell tia
liano tampefio, y Norment Quar-
les, ell vencedor de Chino Alya-
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
BARNEY ROSS ACOSTO A
JACKIE BURKE

New Orleans, JUNO 30.-El
campe6n mundial del peso well
ter, Barney Ross, yenci6 aqui
la semana pasada a Jackie
Burke, de Ogden en- ell quinto a.
salto de una pelea verificada en-
Ell terreno de pelota de Heine-
mann. Mas de 1000 personas
presenciaron Ell match bajo Ell
sol.
Burke puso a contribution
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

GlSggino sigue avanzando ha-
cha la cumbre del peso ligex
lie convendrfa mucho, en- To-
a Tampa Sc refiere, una 1icto
ria sobre el ruibio Quarles, e
ahijado de Jack Dempsey.
Ell italianito ne parece tenel
illus para llegar al campeo-
nato; pero ESQ mismo Sc ha di
cho de otros gladiadores v, sin
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
- UxczIEg1 :

do, e1 brigadier dijo: Isl Schme
ling Sc mega a pelear con 81, en-
tonces el asunto cambiara de
color. {
Luis no Sc halla suspendido
en- el estado desNew York, atm
lque Sc lie hizo tai amenaza POGO
antes de su pelea con ell irlan.
des Y excampe6n Braddock.
"En Ell case del nuevo cam
pe6n hemos hecho 10 hnico .qu'
podia hacerse, reconocer y pro
c1amar al vencedo5ssn buen'
lid.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30

mateur' en- uns escala mayer.
Mientras Quarles, Guggi@,
Alvarcz Miller, Leto y los ooros
conquistan laureles en- las ciu-
dades del norte Jim explica a,
los j6venes aficionados todos
las "intrigVlis" del diflcil arte
de los punos.
va volveran Aware, Guggi
no Y lossdemas, y entonces po
dra 'fenaltecerlos" de nuevo e.
lei estadio de los Artilleros.,
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
gNOTTCTAS DIE PELOTA I
LIGA MACDONALD

Los Piratas atacaron aver a
los Rojos y los vencieron dos We
ces, Ia primera con Bowman de
pitcher y la segunda con Bauer.
Esta doble derrota empato a los
Rojos, en- Ell s6tano, con Ell Fila
IAelfia.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, lie; Cincin-
natl 1c, 6h, De.
Pittsburgh 19c, 17h, BE; Gin
cinnati &c, Oh, lie.
En- ell decimo inning los Gil
gantes sacaron Ell juego de peli-
gro y 10 pusieron en- SUI lista de
victorias. Smith recibi6 credi-.
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
LA GACETA

El peri6dico en- idiorna sEspafot
de mas circulation en- TampH
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
subscription semanal: 20 cents
1908 "a. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Telsfono Y3792
La gaceta., 1937-06-30
TELEGRAMAS
CABLE
RADIOTELEGRAMAS
4 g&s d 10000
G.0eo Gel Canals.

va Nacksy Radio . buquss en- alta mar, q Europe, al
Oraents y a Ia principles eiu6adss de les Estados Unides.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
North Carolina Club
At Raleigh Tonight.

The North Carolina Democratic
Clubs pre-Christmas ball will be
held in the grand ballroom of the
Raleigh Hotel tonight. Mr.. Wesley T..
Mcdonald is president of the club.
Among the honor guests will be
Senator and Mrs. Josiah w. Bailey,
Senator. Robert R. Reynolds, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Lindsay c. War;
rem, Representative and Mrs. John H.
Kerr, Representative and Mrs. Graham
A. Barden, Representative and Mrs.
Harold D. Cooley, Representative and
Mrs. Frank Hancock, Representative
and Mrs. William B. Umstead, Rep
resentative and Mrs. J. Bayard Clark,
Representative :. Walter lambeth,
Representative and Mrs. Robert L.
Doughton, Representative and Mrs.
A. L. Bulwinkle, Representative and
Mrs. Zebulon Weaver, former Gov.
and Mrs. o. Max Gardner, Justice Of
the United States Court of Appeals
and Mrs. Justin Miller, Mr.. Turner
w. Battle, executive assistant to the
Secretary Of Labor, and Mrs. Battle;
Mr.. Frank r. McNinch, chairman Of
the Federal Communications Com
mission, and Mrs. McNinch, DR.. r.
w. D. Connor, United States archi-
vest, and Mrs. Connor; Garland Fer
guson, member Federal Trade Com
mission, and Mrs. Ferguson; Judge
and Mrs. Crawford Biggs Of Raleigh.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Breakfast Planned
For Tomorrow.

The washington Alumnae Associa-
ton Of Alpha Delta ri will hold its
annual breakfast-meeting tomorrow
at 1890 o'clock at the Iron Gate Inn,
1874 N street. Approximately so men,
bers are expected to attend.
The committee in charge includes
Miss Elizabeth Rees, chairman: Miss
Evelyn Kerr, Miss Anne Burger and
Mrs. Hubert Bisselle. All Alpha Delta
Pts in the city are cordially invited
to attend. Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Bisselle, 4458 Reservoir
road.
Omcers Of the association for this
year are, the president, Mrs. Graems
Bannerman; vice president, Mrs
Francis Ie sourd; recording secre-
tary. Mira George B. Martin; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. James Hobbs;
assistant corresponding secretary, Mira
Stanley Clabaugh; treasurer, Mrs
Richard Fourchy; assistant treasurer
Miss Jacquelyn Pringle; panhellenic
delegate, Miss Marian Boyle. and a.
ternate. Miss Elizahsth Reek
Evening star., 1937-12-04
Prof. Case Speaker
At Luncheon.

Prof. Adelaide Case, professor of
education at Columbia University,
will be the principal speaker at an
informal luncheon Of the Sisterhood
Of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion Monday at 1880 o'clock in the
vestry rooms Of the temple.
Miss Case has chosen for her sub
Ject, What Can You Teach Your
Child About God" Miss Mabel Flehr,
Washington contralto. will sing and
DR.. Abram Simon will give a discus
sion Of current events. Mrs. Fred
erick Pehnan will preside, and Mrs.
Jesse Miller will open the meeting
with prayer.
An unusually large number of men,
bers have already made reservations
for the affair, and hostesses have
been chosen to make the luncheon a
truly memorable event. The hostesses
include Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, Mrs,
Jack Rosenberg, Mrs. Jesse Miller.
Mrs. william Bush. Mrs. Theodore
Peyser, Mrs. Rena Frank, Mrs, Her
bert Sommers. Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
Mrs. Herbert Rich, Mrs. Abram Simon.
Mrs. Joseph Palkin, Mrs. Burnett
Baer, Mrs. William Wolf, Mrs. I. Kahn,
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman, Mrs. Henry Ull-
man, Mrs. A. Saks. Miss Ricka Cans,
Mrs. M. Solomon, Mrs. Sidney Hech-
niger, Mrs. Benjamen Brill and Mrs.
Norman Gerstenfeld.