davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
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The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Honor Clerk
HOuseEn1pLOyeMarkS
30 Years Service

Thirty years service as a clerk
for the House Committee on Ap-
preparations will be ark e d
Sunday at a luncheon in the
House restaurant for Marcellus
C. SHIELD, third person to hold
the post of clerk to the committee
since it's creation in 1865.
Members of the Appropriations
Committee and others who have
known SHIELD for years will gather
at the luncheon.
SHIELD has served under 10
chairmen of the Appropriations
Committee including Uncle Joe"
Cannon,
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Cook on Drunk
Attacks Actress

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 8 G.N.SD.
Mrs. Raymond Duval, ST, portly
cook for Actress Fay Wray, today
was under jurisdiction of a police
court, after pleading guilty to an
assault on Miss Wray. She
pleaded guilty to a drunk charge
and her petition for probation
was set for January IA.
Miss Wray, whose husband is
John Monk Saunders, well-known
film writer, declared the elderly
cook went berserk in the Wray
home and threatened to kill the
actress and her 2-year-old daugh
tier,
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

Raleigh Hotel tonight,
A gown belonging to Emily
Donelson, niece and hostess for
General Jackson, will be worn by
Mrs. Ocie Heady, national vice
president of the Young Demo
cratic Club of America.
Miss Evalyn Adams, great-great.
great grandniece of President
John Quincy Adams, will appear
in a gown once owned by Mrs
Adams.
The ball will be held following
the Jackson Day dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel, at which PreSi
dent Roosevelt will speak.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
JOB TALK ON RADIO

Dealing with unemployment in
the Government service, a radio
address by Arthur Goldschmidt,
vice president of the United Fed
eral Workers of America, will be
broadcast over Station WRC at
7:45 p. m. Monday. Mr.. Gold
schmidt will outline a plan of
action for Government workers
to meet the problem.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
DOROTHY TELLS
OF SLAY|NG DAD

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Jan. 8
G.N.S) Dorothy Schaefer, II,
who angered her father because
she spent too much time in
church." sat in cell today and
internationally told for the dozenth
time why she drove a carving
knife into his heart.
Charles Schaeffer, jr., 40, was
frightened as men are when they
see a JOB slipping away from them.
Liquor gave him false courage
and he came home cocky, looking
for trouble. His daughters quietly
accusing eyes pierced his alcoholic
bravado
He sneered at her and her
"goody-goody" mother because
their chief diversion from home
tension was the peace and calm
that came with singing in the
choir of All Souls Lutheran
Church.
Dorothy and her mother were
silent under his TRADE of abuse.
Their silence infuriated Schaefer.
He picked up an alarm clock and
threatened to bang your heads
with it," AS he came at Dorothy,
she grabbed a silver carving knife
to defend herself. There was a
brief struggle. Schaefer moaned
and sank to the floor, the knife in
his heart. Dorothy said she only
meant "to scare him"
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
SLOT MACHINES
BRING WARNING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 8.-Po
lice today declared open war on
operators of slot machines involv,
ing an element of chance.
Capt. John S. Arnold said oper-
ators of about Is machines that
are illegal under both State and
city laws have been warned to
abolish the machines or face ar.
rest.
The action does not affect mer-
chandise vending and pin-ball ma,
chimes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
er-fOr-Pheasant
BarterS Attacked

MT. CLEMENS, Mch., Jan.
G.N.SD.-"Beer for pheasant" bar
ters were attacked by court order
today as Conservation Officer Earl
Golf pressed his fight to end the
growing practice of trapping the
fowl to trade for beer. Charles
Nels, 80, was fined $84.85 by JUS
tice of the Peace Donald ]. Parent
yesterday for trapping a pheasant
in a muSkrat trap.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Sun, Moon, Stars
Shown in Movie

The sun. moon and stars were
the outstanding stars" in a NOV,
ing picture shown last night
in Constitution Hall by Robert r
McMath, director and one of the
founders of the McMath- Hubert
Observatory, of Detroit.
The film, giving intim t e
glimpSes of what is going on
among the planets, was shown for
the first time, with members of
the National Geographic Society
witnessing the spectacular and
awe-inSpiring "closeups" of sun,
rise and sunset shadows cast
across the moon.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

Mrs. Boyle pointed out that if
1000 tickets had been sold at the
minimum price of Sc, exclusive of
returns from advertising in the
program, the ball would show
some profit. The audit of the
books is expected to be completed
by tonight.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Chainer of Wife
Given 10 Months

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. Z Q.N.S0
Convicted of claiming his wife at
home and flogging his children,
Marcas Cadena, 10, Filipino, be-
gar a 10-month Jail term here.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

Read Sundays Washington Herald
Times and learn the rules of the
Great Annuity contest. $1,000 a Year
for life. Call RE. 1884 and ask for
home delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Mrs. Ocie Heady to Wear Emily DOnetsOn's
Dress and Miss Adams Also to Appear

Gowns at White House parties in the days of long
AGO will be splaved during the jackson Day ball at the
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
WEST END CITIZENS

West End Citizens Association
will meet at p. m. Monday in
Kidder Hall, 1922 Twentieth St.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
SOVIET ACTION
in RUBENS CASE
EXPECTED SOON
Moscow Said Anxious
To Avoid US. Rift

MOSCOW, Jan. 8 GN.S0.
Hopes that Soviet Russia will tear
the veil of mystery from the
"Rubens-Robinso spy case" were
expressed in American quarters
today after the United States in
formal note demanded to know
what has become of Mrs. Ruth
Marie Rubens.
Belief that the case is nearing
solution was complicated by
unconfirmed rumors that Mrs.
Rubens, American-born citizen Of
the United States, already has
been released from Lubyanka
prison and secretly deportHd.
RUMORS DENIED
Official circles flatly denied
these rumors, which sprang UP
after the United States, in its
note presented to the Soviet for.
eign office through the American
embassy, demanded official in
formation as to whether Mrs.
Rubens was actually under arrest,
where and on what charges.
The request for information was
presented amid a flood of conflict
ing surmises regarding her fate
and that of her husband, Adolph
Arnold RubenS, who disappeared
shortly before she did.
ACTION EXPECTED
Both Soviet officials and the
American embassy denied that
Mrs, Rubens had been set free.
1t was assumed both she and her
husband, who entered Russia on
false passports as Mr.. and Mrs,
Donald L. Robinson" still are in
prison awaiting trial. Further
more, it was expected the U. s.
8. f. anxious to avoid a rift with
Washington, would shortly rip
the case wide open
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
USELESS FURRY"

All the furry over the dismissal
of Jay Corbett as managing di-
rector of the ball is a tempest in
teapot, according to committee
executives. and it is pointed out
that under the subsequent man.
agement of Mrs. Boyle the ball
was a social and artistic success.
WPA officials in charge of the
hot lunch project said today that
the program would be unaffected
by any financial failure of char
ity promotions designed to help it,
and that Mrs. Boyle's committee
is, through it's regular activities,
feeding more than 5000 school
children daily.
INSIDE BATTLES
The likelihood of a money loss
resulting from the expense of the
ball was indicated yesterday in
published stories of the inside"
battles over management which
resulted in the dismissal on De-
cember II of Corbett as promoter
of the ball. Mrs. Boyle released
expense figures last night, show
ing:
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
JACKSON DINERS
PAY S1OO PLATE.
TO HEAR CHIEF
President to Take Air
Tonight at $50 P. M.

With indications in the steel
and auto industries of the return
of over 10000 idle men to imme-
diate pay rolls, President Roose-
welt will go before the nation at
$50 tonight, when his jackson
Day dinner speech will be broad
cast from the Mayflower Hotel.
Beside him will be all of the
authoritative spokesmen for the
Administration, and at some 80
other Jackson Day dinner
throughout the country still
others are expected to enunciate
policies which will echo the Presi-
dents own utteranceS.
SPEAKERS WATCHED
Secretary Ickes, whose militant
attacks on certain elements in big
business have created much spec
ulation as to the Administration
attitude, will speak in Nashville,
Tenn, and Robert H. Jackson,
who has the Administration sup
port as candidate for governor of
New York and whose recent YER
bal assaults on major industrial
lists also has caused comment, will
speak at New York.
In Chicago, Attorney General
Cummings is to be the speaker
and guest of honor" and the
ears of the whole country will be
tuned to one or all. Undersecre-
tary of Interior Charles West will
speak at San Francisco and James
Roosevelt in Boston.
S1OO PER PLATE
SUPERFICIAL New Dealers will pay
500 per plate for the honor of at
tending.
Democratic National Chair
man James A. Farley will make
Introductory remarks from a New
York dinner, where more than
1900 are expected at $50 a plate.
Their words viii. reach thousands
Of other diners IN smaller cities
and towns, who will pay more
modestly from IS to $40 a plate,
and to millions who will just stay
home and turn on the radio.
Farley hopes to raise from
100000 to $250,O0O on his din
ners, to wipe out the Democratic
party's $211,295,O00 deficit, but
business leaders were waiting Mr.
Roosevelt's address with as much
interest as they id his annual
message to Congress last Monday.
BUSY ON SPEECH
Those closest to the President
predicted he would key his speech
to the rugged philosophy that
"Old Hickory" expounded back in
1829-37; he won support from
farmers and laborers against the
wealthieSt groups.
Mr.. Roosevelt started work on
his message yesterday afternoon
and kept his calendar clear today
to complete it. Into 20 minutes
of talk, it was understood, he
would undertake further to clarity
his position on corporate taxation,
hours and wages, crop control and
increased purchasing power.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
LOSS ON velvet
BALL DENIED BY
LUNCHEON HEAD
Mrs.BoyIe Ayers Dispute
Is Tempest in Teapot

There will be no deficit as re-
suit of the expenses involved in
presentation of the Velvet Ball
at the Mayflower Thursday night,
according to Mrs. John Boyle, jr.
There will be no diminishing of
the hot lunches for school chill
dren even should the auditors
find, at the end of today's check
up, that deficit exists, according
to the Citizens Permanent Com
mittee,
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

November
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

versing with a young lad. Prince
and Princess Ourousoffs whirling
with great rapidity. Winant John
ston never tired of telling a funny
joke. . The Gale McLeans resting
comfortably in an armchair. Cap
tain and Mrs. Wilkinson telling their
cute offspring, Joan, not to be too
late in going to bed. . .Amory Law
renee making his condolences to de-
lectable Elenor Flood. Doggy Wag-
gaman making a serious explanation
to femme. . George Washington
(not THE George Washington,
though), gigantic, curly-haired, eye
glassed young man, talking to his
sister, Lee. Prince Dimitri Wolkon-
ski, a Rooshian, dancing with his
femme, a jolie brunette. and his
younger brother, Peter, cutting in.
Marshall Exnicios in a private chat
with some olds pals. and his charm
ing wife dancing around. Florence
Harris promising Frank Govern he
wasn't the only one she had invited
for dinner, but that all the others
went to Sleep. Mrs. Brooke Lee, in
one corner, and Mrs. Jouett Shouse
circulating around. The three pretty
Tuckerman sisters, Laura, Ruth and
Alice, everywhere. u. Stellita Staple
ton, in red, as Jezebel, in Viennese
waltz with Demarest Lloyd. Nancy
Ordway doing the chorus GAL.
Laurence Bungardeanu, the Ruma-
nian Attache, watching them all with
interest from the sideline Boris
Timscehnko. another Rooshian. hop
ping with dignity Frances An
drews, Mimi Scott and Angelica
Lloyd, three lovely debbies of three
seasons ago =. Rebecca Wellington
"wo-o-o-ing" and dancing Jack Ston-
borough cutting in with insistence on
the same lady Sara and Mary
Migs, two attractive post-debs .
Only three little buds, Sylvia Alexan-
der, Maize Howard and Patricia
Morris Elsie Ekengren, a blond
Swedish lassie, sitting on the floor
-. Betty Shouse in a lovely white
gown Among the fascinating
stags: The two Hunt boys, Dick and
Fred; Toto Walker, Willy Scott, Bill
Breese (the tennis starr, Stewart
Wheyth (who's now working on a
Baltimore newspaper), Bill Burk-
land, Douglas Boggart, Johnnie Law
head and Frank Holcomb.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
PETIT POINT = By Igor CASSinl

faces and new faces, all mingled to-
gether No list at the door, no re-
ceiving line-things Of today. No
gate-crashers, either; they wouldn't
dare!. "A butler opening door be-
hind which Mrs. Wylie was receiving
her guests, and once in while she'd
exclaim: "Who is that 2. Never seen
him before. . Friends of my son"
>. The small salons in which the
guests chat, relaxing in comfortable
arm-chairs. The dining room re-
served for the supper and the drinks:
Punch, whiskey and champagne.
and small ballroom. Andrew and
Craig Wylie, the two sons, rushing
to each one of the guests to welcome
them. When they had all arrived,
Mrs. Wylie sent her elder son, An
drew, to call her older friends to
share some eggnog and champagne in
a little retired salon Like in the
old times: Bob Hinckley, still consid-
cred handsome, telling funny stories
to Carol Nash. Mary and Josephine
Patten still talking for tea. Eliza
beth and Mary Howry still amusing
everybody ... . Mrs. Mayhem Pitney al
ways a belle i. . "Totty" Mitchell, an
other of the old-timers. . Gladys
Hinckley Werlich chatting with Mrs.
Mason Gulick, with white hair in
white dress. Mrs. Hamilton Wright
en- tete-a-tete with Mrs. Dion Will
liams, wife of the brigadier general
Old Mrs. John Bigelow Gin one
of her unique social appearances)
watching her daughter and grand
daughter, the Ellits, perform on the
dance floor. Countess Marguerite
Cassini, once famous, watching the
new Countess Cassini, Merry, of re-
cent fame, dance with her son, Oleg
.. Beauteous Alice Van Kaathoven
making rapid appearance Nine.
Lombard, of the French Embassy,
nodding politely with her head to
some of the old hostesses. LIE Comte
ct la Comtesse de Gramont and M.
and Nine. Lucet, of the French staff,
making a dashing entrance and exit.
The younger generation and the
new faces on the dance floor.
George Duca, the dashing Rumanian
diplomat, selecting his partners for a
waltz. Gardner Emmons and his
jolie wife trying some new steps,.
Lady Hanbury, in violent red, con-
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

wife Of the Commandant of the
Marine Corps; Mrs. Frank Hill,
Mrs. Robert Morse, Mrs. Everard
Todd, Mrs. Francis Hill and
Mrs. Mutually.
BUDS ASSIST
A bevy of wlnsome girls
friends of the debutantes+had
been asked to assist. Among
the girls were Miss Jacquel;ne
Meredith, Miss Barbara Hen
ming, Miss Alleen Gorgas Wright
son, Miss Esther Allen, of Phila-
delphia, who made her debut in
that city this season, as well as
Nashville; Miss Rebecca Torrey,
daughter OF Brigadier General
and Mrs. Phillip Torrey, also Of
Philadelphia; Miss Joan Boye,
Miss Jean Harris, Miss Ellen Lee
SnodgrasS and Miss Jean Irwin.
Representative Henry B. Stea-
gall, off Ozark, Ala, is stopping
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
D1IddieS and Cadets Haze Miss Quirk
Merry Time at .AnnuaI Ball At Luncheon

Two debutante luncheons en-
livened the calender today.
At the 1925 F Street club Mrs.
George H. Muckley and Mrs.
Michael ]. Gormley were host
esses at a party in honor Of
Roberta Quirk. Guests included
Miss Barbara Henning. Miss
Joan King, Miss Courtney
Prettyman, Miss Mary Rust,
Miss Doris Sasser, Miss Mar
garet Cotter and Miss Clair
Cotter; Miss Nancy Lee Masten.
Miss Florence Cauthen, Miss
Patricia Gormley and Miss Lalla
Harrison.
Meanwhile another luncheon
was in progress up on Massachu-
sets Avenue. Mr.. Charles
Mason Remey, assisted by his
sister, Mrs. Harry K. Hickey,
entertained in honor Of Miss
Mary Manning at his home.
Among the guests were Miss
Betty Meyers, Miss Elise Hill,
Miss Elinor Gudger, Miss Caro-
line Hart, Miss Harriet Hart,
Miss Huston Miller, Miss Mary
Alice White, Miss Nancy Hos
kinson, Miss Ashby Proctor,
Miss Mary Dora Thompson and
Miss Patricia Morris.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

changed so much. Many have been
there every Christmas night for 30
years or more, and those who couldn't
come had their children or their
grandchildren there. Three genera
tions were at that dance. For once
you could give glance to old Wash
ington, to Washington which never
will be again. The Christmas ball
of the Wylies has been a tradition for
many different generations in Wash
ington. There were some faces that
appear only once a year, and that's
at the Wylies, which is one of the only
Washington families who have kept
entirely the atmosphere of the past
century . When they will discontinue
(bdt I hope they never willy this ira
dition, it will be the last one to Co.,.
If the late President Mckinley had
made his characteristic Napoleonic
entrance, or the late Theodore Roose-
velt's voice had been heard the other
night, wouldn't have been surprised
:. Before me was an unique sight,
the real old and conservative Wash
ington, which you never have the oc-
casion to see all assembled together
at big party in these days. This is
not the Smart Set, about which I
mostly write every day, but the real
aristocracy, the conservative clan to
which my heart really goes!
Old-fashioned party, old-fashioned
decorations, old-fashioned music
(four pieces of Sidney's Orchestra, di-
rected by Jack Minovich, Sidney was
absent cause his feet were hurting
him) playing old-fashioned waltzes
and modernistic swing, old-fashioned
attires, near-fashionable frocks of the
last cri from Paris, old-fashioned
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

erick Boschen. Also in the line
were Judge Advocate General
Of the Navy and Mrs. Walter
WoodSon, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Amos Fries, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. James Barnett, Capt. and
Mrs. Emmet Gudger, Mrs. How
ard Snyder, Mrs. Richard
Jeschke and Mrs. Cornelius Van
Ness.
Miss Betty Boschen, chairman
Of the Army girls, had chosen a
lovely gown Of black velvet with
a full hoop skirt. Miss Carol
Fries wore a frock of bright-blue
chiffon, also made with a hoop.
Miss Elinor Gudger, deb of the
season, wore her debut gown of
white tulle and silver.
PARTIES PRECEDE
Many parties preceded the
ball last night. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart en-
tertained at dinner in honor of
their daughters, Miss Caroline
and Harriet Hart. Col. and Mrs.
Roscoe Woodruff had enter
tanned at a dinner in honor of
Miss Margaret Weems. Their
daughter, Dorothy Woodruff,
wearing a black taffeta frock
trimmed In pink, attended the
party. Supper was served
around midnight for those at
tending the ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Hull, of
Ridgewood, N. j., are stopping
at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Oswald,
of Spokane, Wash, are at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

having played at the other
parties-and tea and punch
were served throughout the aft
ernoon.
Among those taking their
turns at the tea table were Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. william D.
Wrightson, Mrs. William Carter,
Mrs. j. Bayne Marbury,. Mrs.
James Carson Breckenridge,
Mrs. Cabell Moore, Mrs. Charles
Koones, Mrs. John Scott Parker
and Mrs. Thomas Borden.
Because the hours were
strung out"-an ingenious
method to keep the house from
getting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were
many more ladies asked to pour
than usual. We also saw at the
tea table Mrs. William Wheat
ley, Mrs. Calvin Matthews, Mrs.
Howard Syther, Mrs. Charles
Dunn, Mrs. George Newgarden,
Mrs. Brent Young, Mrs. A. B.
Veazey, Mrs. Thomas Holcomb,
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

With flags waving and Christ
mas tree lights tWinkling the
Mayflower ballroom was a fes-
tive scene last night when the
Middies and cadets took over"
for their annual ball sponsored
by Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner.
The future Admirals and
Generals, in their picturesque
uniforms, danced gayly about
with their ladies-nlost Of whom
had chosen to wear hoops.
BOSCHENS RECEIVE
Although the Commandant
Of the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb were unable
to receive, the line was headed
with Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Fred
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

on Christmas night
The red brick
m a n 81 on of the
w ylies s h a S MT
change a bit since
changed a bit since
Still the same. gas
illumination, h e
same beautiful old
furniture, the same
a ris t ocratic and
ons e rvative at
mosphere E v e n
the guests haven't
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

think she is over by the tur-
key" Then he added very truth
fully, But she is carving it, not
eating it."
MIR. AND MRS. THURMAN
V1 w. ARNOLD Che is Assistant
Attorney GeneraD and we could
not decide who was the most
delightful, he or his attractive
wife 1--WE intend to worry through
the New Year over that subject).
The Bob Gates. and some one
saying that Bob Gates with his
distinguished profile and snow
Continued on Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
MANY Parties

"Portledge"-a stately old
home on Bradley Lane-has
been the scene of many a de-
but party before this one.
The deb's mother, Mrs. R. II.
Jeschke, wife of Major
Jeschke, made her curtsey to
society during the war, in a
rather informal way Of
course. Large and lavish,
though, were the parties for
the two OF h er Devereux
girls, now Mrs. Harry Taylor
and Mrs. Ray Christ. They
were presented to society
during the middle twenties.
Mrs. Jeschke had sent to
China for the luciouS pink bro
cade satin that went into max
ing the gown which Margaret
wore yesterday. It was well
worth the trouble, however, as
It was one of the lovelieSt debut
gowns of the season. It had a
draped bodice, enormous puffed
sleeves and a full skirt-nine
yards in all. Margaret carried a
spray of orchids, a gift from a
very dear friend of her fathers
Major David Rumbaugh.
WEAR ORCHIDS
Receiving with the bud were
her grandmother and mother.
Mrs. Devereaux made a regal
picture in her black velvet gown
inserted with rose point lace.
She. too, wore orchids. Mrs.
Jeschke had chosen a lame frock
In silver and dubonnet. It was
made rather simply with a bus
tie in the back.
There was dancing to Sgd
ney's muSic-Sydney is an lin.
Stitution" at Devereaux debutS,
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
Fourth Debut To
Take Place
In Home
By Carolyn Bell

It would seem that the
W a III in G ton party-goer's
stamina is something to be-
hold-indeed, inexhaustible.
Looking fresh and eager
although, collectively they
must have consumed gallons
Of tea and eggnog with only
q few winks of sleep to tide
them over the Weekend
some 600 persons turned up
at the debut tea yesterday
afternoon given by Mrs. John
Ryan De vereux for her
granddaughter, M ar ga ret
Jeschke, at "Portledge."
Furthermore, these social
ite diehards voted it one Of
the. most successful parties Of
the wear!