davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
6. Washington High
Preps for Loop Game

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 24.-Be-
cause of rain today, the George
Washington High School football
team will work in the gym in pre-
paration for the game here with
Andrew Lewis High of Salem, Va.
The game is a conference "a" tilt.
It was announced that Ed. vii"
liams, triple treat ace Of the PreSl-
dents. who was injured in the
Lynchburg game, will be available
for the contest.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Golden GIovers
Meet Wednesday

A meeting Of trainers, han
dlers and officials Of the
W . . h In gtOn Herald Times
Golden Glove tournament Is
scheduled for the Herald
Sports Department Wednes-
day evening at 8 O'Clock.
All details Of the tOurna-
ment will be irOned out at
the meeting, and it Is Inn
portant that all interested
should attend.
The tournament begins on
the night Of November % at
Turner'S Arena.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Holy Comforter Team
Top Gonzaqa Frosh

Holy Comforter's football team
is busily engaged preparing for
the remaining games on it S
schedule. Last Friday it defeated
the Gonzaga High School fresh
man eleven, 12-7, with Jimmy
Sweeney and Johnny Hall scoring
touchdownS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

blocking of the team than by the
ball carrying of the backs. Millner,
Pinckert, Carroll and the others
aided the ball carrier in fine
style. Bob McChesney covered
the last advance made by Andy
Farkas. Bob checked the Phila,
delphia wing back, who might,
perchance, have made a tackle.
The third touchdown, as set
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
MARLBOROUGH A
JOINT
HUNT SUNDAY
BY Lillian RTXEY

Following two good runs at their
second meeting yesterday, the
Marlborough Hunt laid plans for
a joint hunt next Sunday with
the Carrolton and Green Spring
Valley Hunts Of Baltimore County
to celebrate the opening Of their
new clubhouse off the Rosaryville
Road. =
Ben Bowie, Master Of the Mari
borough Hunt, has invited Harry
StrauS, Master Of the Carrolton
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Boys Club Wins

Showing a diversified attack.
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Boys Club football team trounced
the National Guards, 90. It
was the fourth victory of the sea.
son for the Vets.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Virginia A. {. Downs
Warwick Gridders

Warwick A. c., unlimited cham
pions of the District last season,
lost yesterday to the Virginia
A. C. football team, z to 0.
In the preliminary, the Virginia
A. C. junior eleven trounced
Georgia Tavern, 40.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Philadelphia s Disregard for
Zone Play Aids 'Skins' Victory

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page
will not be able to play next week
when the Redskins tackle the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Ebbetts Field.
Baugh win be able to play, barring
complications.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
CARMELITE III
PLAYS 90 TIE

After see-sawing back and forth
for four quarters of play, the
Congress Heights and the Car.
melite A. C. were forced to settle
with a scoreless tie. Both teams
played superbly throughout, each
putting up q sterling brand Of
defense.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
PRO STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
EASTERN DIvIsIoN

YESTERDA VS. RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 20: Philadelphia. IL.
Detroit, 10; Chicago Cards. o.
Green Bay, 20; Pittsburgh, o.
N. Y. Giants. 28: Brooklyn, IA.
Cleveland, %: Chicago Bears. 21.
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
Grid Deadlock

Fort Meyer and National Guards
men football teams played to a
6-6 tie at Camp Simms yesterday
The Washington times., 1938-10-24
ADMIRAL RACE
MAY co ON AIR
Continued from LIST Sports Page

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Washington Handicap which will
be run Saturday at Laurel.
Frank got his nickname Of
David Harum" because he buys,
sells and trades horses more than
most any other person of the race
track. Every two weeks he has
practically . complete change in
lineup of horses, with the excep-
tion Of Idle Miss and Summed.
These two seem to remain staple
and secure in his opinion.
"Old Black" Joe was walking
a new addition to this stable and
upon inquiry as to who the new
conner was, he said: Deed, I dom
known. We gets 'em so fast and
quick, all I know, it sounds like
some kind of machine.
This caused me to remember
the horse, Orient Express.
eyes, man. OATS 1t. I nowed
it was something like . train, :"
he said.
E. r. Bradley's game little filly.
Big Hurry, won the Selma Stakes
at Laurel Saturday in smart
fashion, defeating Dinner Date,
considered one of the top notch
two-year-olds of the year, and
other fashionably bred misses Of
the turf. Mr.. Bradley was justly
elated over Big Hurry's victory
for she Is the daughter of the
famed sire, Black Toney who died
not long ago at his Idle Hour
Farm in Kentucky at the age
of 81.
She is q full sister Of Black
Helen who gathered many impor-
tant laurels before retiring to the
stud. The daughter Of Black
Toney-La Troienne earned for her
breeder and owner $25, 800 by win
ming this important victory.
This Inter American show
closed yesterday with all the for
malities Of the Army and climaxed
the four-day show which was a
tremendous success. The U. 8.
) military team under very small
margin was fortunate to retain
the magnificent Herald Times tro-
ply in this country, with the Mex
ican team placing second and the
Chilean team third.
CHILEAN TEAM EXCELS
With all due respect to the other
winning teams, yet from my own
,, personal opinion Of horsemanship
and riding. the Chileans excelled.
The handling Of their mounts In
: many instances was superb and
gave evidence Of being OF more
help to the horse performing.
The Governors Cup, donated
! by horse lovers Of Maryland, Vir'
> ginia, and the District Of Colum.
! bia, was won by the Virginia Inter
State team, supported by Morris
s. Clark of Orange. District Of Co.
Ilumbia was second, with Maryland
and New York following IN the
l order named.
! Sandy, the stalwart performer
Of Ft. Myer horse snow Team
s was champion jumper Of the
:. show. Clipped Wings was the
( reserve jumper and also a mem
ber Of the Ft. Myer team.
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
Hunter championship for the
] best conformation and perform
e ance Of the show went to thu
e splendid individual, Merry Prince
g property Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
alp. Greenhalgh Of Clark County
e Va.
VI Chelsea Ruscus, q handsome
r chestnut gelding from Neydri'
stables, Va, won the reserve
e championship in this division.
e This Inter-American Show
e closed with success not only IL
y attendance but in good sports
S manship, and with horses Of re
e markable ability and training
, It was indeed a high tribute t.
b the noble animal which has beel
J. 50 closely associated with human
lbeingg for so long,
The Washington times., 1938-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Thnkng Again If Fordham's
Len Eshmont, had been permanently slowed down with
knee injury, it would have been of the greatest
tragedies of the Wallace Wade of Duke couldn't
possibly object colored player Sida Sngh) being used
against his Fritz Pollard went to the Rose Bowl in
16 with Wade and Jimmy Jemal bringing nothing but
glory to Wade's Alma Nanny! This Pete Holovak has
tricky running motion. He reminds of the gag:
"What is Russian?-A guy who sits nothing and
dances"
Roundy Coughin wires from Lafayette. Ind: wisconsin
Purdue jnx. sophomore grabbed the
73 yards for touchdown They he might
again all He don't have to! heard the
the two colleges talk between halves bet they
played their PurdueS band put
want boy to blow mean hcorice stick,
Purdues the place went in to visit the Dean Of Men be-
He pointed to cigar butt the floor and
said Roundy that yours? looked at him and sad Not
all! You it first, Dean!'"
epidemic Of attempts to steal the ball out of
is long prevalent among the pros but now the
"semipros" picking the trick.
Thought: Not dropkcks more dramatic to watch
But drop and is thus harder de-
dropkick for blocking duty
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Radio Features TOdGu

s3o-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGHTs
IN THE NEWS. AS GLIMPsED By RE-
PORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASH
INGTON TINES EDITORIAL STAFF.
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH SAT
URDAY. .......,..... ..''.... .WMAL
SPORTS
eo0-sCHMELING-L FIG H t
Listeners in the United States will hear
famous sports commentator and Ed
Thorgerson well-known sports aut utuority.
Four other sets of announcers will give
blow-by-blow descriptions in English.
Spanish, Portuguese and German for for
eign countries .......... .WMAL, WRC
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
s;3o-RADIo JoE-Jess Hawley. as
sistant to Commissioner Lee in the In
terstate Commerce Commission. and
executive secretary of the Idaho State
Society. will be guest speaker when Joe
and his Bunch" offer Salute to
Idaho ................ .... ...." ."RCI
7:sO-ToMMY DoRsEY-skeets Her
furt. sax player. will oe showing the
home folks a thing or two when he takes
a feature spot on the broadcast from
Denver, his home town. Tunes. on the
show include Coin Home" from
old Welsh air. "All Through the Night"
and "Je Vous Adore" waltz by
Young .-...'.... ......''.''. "RC
73O-BEN BERNIE-PIays most to
his brothers and sisters. who number 10
in all. Lew Lehr will be on hand to
assist the maestro ....... .WJSN
s.Oo-TowN HALL-Fred Allen inter-
views Art Moger, newspaper puzzle edi-
tor, as his Person You Didn't Expect
to Meet" "................. -...... .WRC
E:Oo-ANDRE KosTELANETz - Of
fers his final Concert of American Mu-
sic" before leaving for a combination
vacation and honeymoon trip to South
America with hs bride, Lily Pons His
orchestra will highlight arrangements of
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" and "Si-
honey" Grace Moore will present a pre-
view of one of her fall opera roles.
wJSv
s:35-MILEsToNEs OF MELODY
Hit tunes. representing in the opinion
Of Maestro AL Roth the most popular
songs. year by year of the last decade.
will be featured. Songs on the list in l.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
SYNOPSIS

Bit BroWn, talented clarinet.
tSt, quit college and QuGrreIed
Uith his coed Sweetheart, HGr-
riet Cdrddle, because he tDGnted
to become a professional StDing
musician. Harriet hates S,otng.
trained as she is in the beauty
and traditions of classic music.
Tommy Dorsey first met BrotD1l
when the formers band played
the college prom Where Bit
UdS permitted to turn his
Schooln1teS into "GIltgGtoTS"
Nth solo that eDen delighted
Maestro Dorsey and his expert
S,UinoSterS. Sir months later,
Bitt hitchhiked to NeO York
city. Dorsey put him in his
band, Dhere, in a short time,
Bitt is looming as slO1Dlt OF
suing. The spotlight Hte's S1Dttt
pace seems to be getting Bit
until, after a talk t0ith Dorsey.
he decides to send for Harriet.
She arriUeS and all is tdylItc.
They are in Central Park and
the conversation turns to big
citu vS. small toDn. Harriet
champions the latter; Bit tG'
vors big burg hustle. -.
Copyright, 1898. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Medical Group
To Hold Bazaar

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Society Of Catholic Medical Mis-
sionaries will hold a bazaar and
card party Saturday from /
until S p. M, at the Medical
Mission House, Bates Road
Northeast. Proceeds will be
used for their medical missions
in India.
Fancy articles made by the
sisters of the mission will be sold
at the bazaar. Luncheon will
be served promptly at ] o'clock,
with bridge and 500 an attrac-
ton during the afternoon.
The Society of Catholic Medi-
cal Missionaries was organized
IL years ago in the archdiocese
by DR.. Anna Dengel. The auxil-
iary was not instituted until
1881, and since then, has held
many events to raise funds to
promote missionary work in In
dia.
Officers include Mrs. Harvey
Gala han, president; Mrs.
Thomas Jennings, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Thomas Finnin, sec
retary; Mrs. Francis Flanagan,
assistant secretary, and Sister
Anthony, treasurer.
The officers also comprise the
committee on arrangements and
are assisted by Mrs. Elmer
Reinoehl mad Mrs. Gus Maurer.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

has told me of you. You play,
I believer"
He spoke as though someone
had wound him up. Biff's eyes
opened. What kind Of creature
was this? Either a squid or
jellyfish, judging from the float
ing way he had of walking and
moving.
yeah, I play the carlinet,"
drawled Biff.
"Rah-ly? How INTERESTING! You
must give us a concert some
time. Heh-heh-heh!" chuckled
Mr.. Terrence.
Biff sat up in a m a m n t.
whats so funny about that?"
Mr.. Terrence leaned over, CIV
ing Biff the full effect Of his
perfume. II understahn you
play-er-jazz," he whispered.
"You understand right, Mr..
Torrence." came from Biff, be-
ginning to feel hot all over.
Harriet Joined them, a smile
of joy on her face. $50 you two
have become acquainted with
each other? How nice!"
A JAZZ CURIOSITY
whats nice about it?" grum-
bled Biff, in a low voice.
What did you say, my dear
fellow?" queried Mr.. Terrence.
"Na-h!" muttered Biff.
Quickly the news spread
through the party that there was
actually a specimen here who
played-Spare the word-jazz!
The S clutered around Biff,
cycling him curiously. He felt as
though he were a Six.headed
COW at a county fair.
He really plays jazz" some
one remarked.
Does one play jazz" quipped
Mr.. Terrence.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EE88#E83838aB6E8E#k8G{B&BBB3
by T7NNn1/ DORSEY AND GEORGE D ZO777AAN

A girl In q Russian blouse
drew herself up. Jazz Is so
primitive, so uncivilized," she
volunteered, vacuously.
BFF LOSES CONTROL
Biff could contain himself
no longer. That Harriet would
allow him to be so rudely
treated was beyond his under.
standing. She even seemed to
be having as good q time as
they.
But he wouldn't be humiliated
just to be polite. His face red,
he jumped up, scowling at the
foppish array of men and
women.
"You - you - crazed long
hairs!" he exploded. you
ought to be In a hospital or a
morgue; not at a party. You're
dead dead as dead as
mummies! You're living in the
past. This isn't q horse-and.
buggy age.
1--WE have radio, automobiles,
airplanes; but you want music
to stand still. Come to the Hotel
Lincoln some night and listen
to music that's really alive. It
echoes the speed and energy of
the world you live in. Live?
Why you longhairs don't know
anything about life. When you
bleed, you must bleed white!
Why - why - Biff's wrath
overcame his tempestuous
tongue.
The room was hushed. Har-
riet's face had gone completely
white. She was twisting and
untwisting her coral necklace.
Finally she turned to the
shocked Mr.. Terrence at her
side, and-took his arm. .
(To be continued.)
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Sorority Ready
For Convention

Delegates from % chapters Of
Beta Chi Sorority will attend
the eighth national convention
at the Shoreham Hotel this
week.
The three days of sessions will
start tomorrow at a. M, with
Miss Ellis Linden, of Chicago,
national president, presiding.
Business meetings will be held
in the morning until 1890 p. M,
following which delegates will
be entertained at social affairs.
TomorTow's business session will
be followed by luncheon at Car
vel Hall in Annapolis and a
trip through the Naval Acad.
emy. A cocktail party will be
held that evening in the Shore
ham.
The program includes lunch
con and a fashion show at the
Kennedy-Warren on Friday, fol
lowed by a tour Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation. A
Monte Carlo party at Wardman
Park Hotel will follow a dinner
program at the Normandy
Farm.
National election Of officers
will take place Saturday morn
ing. The convention will close
with a banquet at the Shore
ham at which Mrs. Frances
SquireS Elkman, of New York.
former national president, will
be toastmistress.
Mrs. Dorothea Ullman is
chairman of the entire conven-
ton committee, composed Of
members of eight local chap.
tiers. About 100 girls from these
chapters will join in the social
events with delegates from Chi.
cago, Philadelphia, South Bend
and Elkhart, Ind.
It's going to be a merry time
for all. judging from the de
tailed preparations, when mem
bers Of the Women's Auxiliary
Of the Disabled American Vet
erans and the Rea Chapter, D
A. ", board the S. S. Potomac
next Saturday night at 8:4s
O'Clock for the first river cruise
and dance of the season.
Members of the auxiliary are
assisting with arrangements un
der the direction of Mrs. Mary
Holt, commander. The auxiliary
also will attend the excursion ot
National Capital Chapter, which
! will, be held On July 2.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
G. D. A. Holds
Final Social

Members of Court District OF
Columbia, Catholic Daughters
of America. held their final
social meeting of the season last
night in the Willard Hotel.
Miss Josephine Walsh, newly
elected grand regent, presided
at the business session which
was devoted mostly to the
forthcoming Moonlight Cruise"
on the City of Washington" to
be held Friday. July IS, at $3.50
p. m. The event is being spon-
sored by the Ways and Means
Committee.
Following the business ses-
sion, members and the guests
were entertained at a social by
the Three Inzzawa Sisters,
students of the Peabody Insti-
tute of Baltimore, Md.
The trio, composed of cellist,
violinist and pianist, rendered
a group of three classical selec-
tons. The sisters wore dresses
cut on the same pattern, but in
different colors.
Miss Edna Roche, charming
and accomplished vocalist and
a member Of the court, enter
tained with three songs. She
was attired in a blue dotted
swiss frock with white organdie
collar and cuffs, and white hat.
The committee in charge of
arrangements for the moonlight
cruise is headed by Mrs. Irene
Ward. She is assisted by the
following members: Mrs. Marie
Ellis, Miss Margaret Rupert,
Miss Mary Weide, Mrs. Gladys
Beuchert, Miss katherine Dono-
van, Miss Elizabeth Mccartney,
Miss Isabel Cullen, Miss Eliza
beth Fr1el, Mrs. Catherine
Healy, Miss Winifred Hannigan,
Mrs. Ellen Donaney, Miss Agnes
Quinn, Mrs. Elizabeth Travis,
Miss Loretta Ryan, Miss Berna-
dine Quinn, Miss Genevieve
Sweeney. Mrs. Dorothy Corbe,
Miss Harriette Donohue, Mrs.
Illeene Fisher, Miss Cecilia
OLeary, Miss Rose Manganaro.
Miss Grace Malamphy, Miss
Irene Marrick. Mrs. Mary S.
Prettyman, Miss Roche, and
Mrs. Anna j. Uni.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

BERLIN, 600 P.M.-MelodieS
from Modern Operettas. DJD,
25.4 m, 11.77 meg.
TOKYO, 6:15 P.M.-Collection
Of March Music. JzJ, 25.4 M,
11.80 meg.
LONDON, 6:35 P.M.-"sweet
and Lovely" a musical presenta-
ton. GSP, 1876 m, 1881 meg;
GSD. 25.5 m. ITS meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m,
9.51 meg.
BUDAPEST, TOO P.M.-Hun-
garian Folklore Songs. HAT4,
1928 M, 9.12 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 700 PM
Latin-American Concert. W2XAD,
31.4 M, 955 meg.
EINDHOVEN, 7:15 P.M.-Pro.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

- DNEAN4 "" r VI S4tAD" OlilNi IL
A river cruise, the first such
event conducted by the club, is
to be held Monday evening, July
II. Club members and guests
will board the City of Washing.
ton at $50 o'clock. There will
be a picnic supper on the boat.
Entertainment is being arranged
with the members themselves as
the entertainers.
GALA CRUISE PLANNED
Miss May Belle Raymond,
chairman of the summer activi.
ties program of the club, is
busily engaged preparing to
make the cruise a gala event.
Among her assistants are Miss
Jessie Lane. Mrs. L. F. Borland,
Miss Marjorie Marshall and
Mrs. Phyllis Wilson Huff.
Another important summer
event already being planned is
the annual week end jaunt to
Sandy Cove. Md. on Chesa-
peake Bay. which is a summer
resort exclusively for women.
The week end party will be on
Saturday and Sunday August
20 and 81. The members will
motor to the beach. A variety
of entertainment, including out
of.door activities and water
sports. is on the program. MISS
Lois M. Garlock is chairman OF
this activity, assisted by May
Belle Raymond, Miss Isabel
Allen and Miss Elva McNamara.
Every Thursday night at the
clubhouse. until october. mem
bers are gathering for an lntor-
NAL club dinner, followed oy
some type of entertainment such
as readings, music and games
These events are proving relax
ing and popular for the busy
women.
JUNIORS TO GIVE DINNER
The clubs Junior Guild, which
was organized since Miss Mar
torie Webster became president
recently, will give a dinner
party Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 10, at the clubhouse. Mrs.
PHYLLIS Wilson Huff is chairman
of the group. There are already
about so of the younger mem
bers in the Junior Guild.
Although the annual cotton
carnival" or ALLEY party" OF the
club is several months Off
scheduled fer September 10
elaborate plans are already un-
der way for the event.
The carnival is one OF the ma
jor money-raising events of the
club during the year. Elva NC
Namara. chairman of the ways
and means committee, is in
charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

gram for the Western Hemisphere.
PCJ, 31.2 m, $50 meg.
ROME, 7:30 P.M.-Lght Music;
Rosita JENNA Wade: "Just talk
ing on. -" 2R04, 25.4 m, 11.81
meg; IRF, 3O.5 m, 9.83 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P.M.-Nagner-
Verdi. Special Orchestral Concert.
DJD. 25.4 m. lit meg.
LONDON. 9:20 P.M.-"World
Affairs" a talk by H. Wickham
Steed. GSI, 1915 M, 1926 meg;
GSD. 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; Csc,
31.3 m, 9.58 meg: GSB, 31.5 M,
9.51 meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 ANA talk on
New Provisional Government Of
the Republic Of China" JZJ, 25.4
m II IN meg
The Washington times., 1938-06-22

'clude II Got Rhythm "Goodnixht
wMAL
s:sO-MELoDIEs FROM THE SKY
Harold Stokes ight-hearted musical
frolic. which also features q unique au-
medley of tunes from Rodgers and
Hart's hit show, Il Married an Angel ="
VOL
.7Oo-oNE MANS FAMILY-A glimpse
of the Barbour family. early in the morn
ing. features tonights episode wRC
7:OO-cAvALcADE OF AMERICA
Pays tribute to the Swedish pioneers in
this country with a broadcast entitled,
The Landing of the Swedes in Della
ware" In honor of Crown Prince Gus
taf Adolf of Sweden. and members of
his party. en- route to America, arrange
ments have been made to broadcast the
air drama to the liner in mid-ocean
WJSV
CONCERT
s:Oo-sYMPHoNIc sTR1NGs-Alfred
Wallenstein. conductor. Program-Lu-
cillets Senate a Trois," sokoiow's Les
Vendredies." Hindemith's String Suite,
Opus IA: and Critics Sketches based on
lndlan Themes. VOL
DISCUSSIONS
7:OO-coL FRANK KNox-Puolisber
of the Chicago Daily News addresses
the annual convention OF the National
Editorial Association during q broadcast
from the convention floor in White Sui
phur Spring, W. Va. His subject. Prop
asanoa. ....,....''. seq. WMAL
1O:15-sToRY OF MILK-"Dr. John"
will interview two representatives Of the
health department. DR.. NJ. P. Isaminger
and DR.. R r. Ashworth. Final broad
cast in the STORY Of Milk" series will
be heard next Wednesday night. wMAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5:3o-BOAKE CARTER .wJsv
5:45-LOWELL THOMAS. .wMAL
7:00-FULTON LEWIS, JR... VOL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
10 0:o0-FRANK DALEY Y.....,. .wJsv
10:30-HORACE HEIDI wRC
II 1:00-RED NORVO. .wJSV
11:30-BUDDY ROGERS ,wJSV
2 2:00-SKINNAY ENNIS wOT
HOAGLAND. VOL
1:O0-DANCE TILL VOL
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
d. A. r. Chapter
Closes Season

Plans are complete for the an
nual June dinner and dance Of
the Abigail hartman Rice Chap
ter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, to be held tomorrow
night at Z o'clock at the Army
and Navy Country Club.
This Is the final social func-
ton Of the chapter for the year.
Mrs. Edgar e. Good is regent.
Miss Josephine Davis, vice re-
gent, is in charge Of arrange
ments, assisted by Miss Fred
ericka Owen, Miss Charlotte
Garland, Mrs. George F. Glover,
and Mrs. Arthur Kimberly,
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
Swing Terms Used
In This CHAPTER

Schmaltz: s n tim entail,
dreamy music.
Gutbucket: Hot jazz at its
hottest, swing at its swing
lest.
SOngpIuggers: Gentry hired
by music publishers to push
their songs and have them
played via radio.
LOnghairS: Classical musi-
clans.
Freak my noodle: Drive me
crazy.
Hepto it: know what it's all
about"
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
official Program
S!! .I|,s;!.s3 I|!;. ';I,I!;

OFFICIAL PROGRAM
Motion Picture Thester Owners
of District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1938-06-22
With WOmen's Clubs
City Group Avoids Usual Summer
LuH in Organization Activities
By MARY PADGETT

The usual ull in group activity something that
does exist for members of the Womens City Club who
planning number of interesting gatherings At this
time the clubhouse 1856 jackson P n w. could not hold
q hnsier of clnhyHnnlen desnite weather