davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

The search for Isadore Fix has evidently ended, but the final re- suit is not known. A red flag was seen flying by Pilot Wien indicating that the searching party had found him, and were going down the river in a boat towards Bunker Hill. The flag did not mean anything except that they had found him. AS there is no communication be- tween Bunker Hill we will have to await the arrival of a tram car or plane that may have landed in that vicinity, for final details.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19
Chamber Luncheon Tuesday

Chamber Luncheon Tuesday
 Chamber of Commerce Lunch con Tomorrow, Tuesday, Septem Der 20, 12 Noon, at the North Pole Bakery.
 All interested in the future de- velOpment of our section are in- vited to attend this luncheon. Steps will be taken to formulate a Legislative Program for the next Legislature and Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

The funeral of the late Frank Kahn. miner and proSpector, who met death by slide of earth last week, took place this afternoon. Rev. Widney ofiiciated. A small number of friends of the deceas- ed where in attendance at the service which took place at the Federated church. Interment as at Belmont Point cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

The funeral of Mrs. Tony Mich olas was held Saturday at the Native Methodist chucrh, the Rev. Vincent Widney officiating. A large number of people, friends of the deceased. attended the ser vices. Numerous floral wreaths covered her coffin. At the con- clusion of the service interment was made al Belmont Point cem- etery.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

On a second trip Jefford flew to Marshall with Mrs J. D. John son, B w Nelly and Miss Lynch to Marshall. The plane returned to Nome MT. Jorgenson, leaving a native and one other at Koyuk for Hans Mirow to take to the hospital at Fairbanks. He also took Queenie Andrews and L. Johnson from Unalakleet to Mt. Village.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19
NEWS ITEMS

Owing 10 the fact that our Front street paper carrier, Lars Willie va, is in the hospital, having un- derwent an operation Saturday night, temporary carrier is talk ing his route Any subscriber not receiving his or her paper by 8 pm. will confer a favor on the Nugget if they will notify us im- mediately, and an effort will be made to send the paper to you.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

If you want a handy man to raise your house or cabin, do carpentry work, plumbing, and all kinds of small or large jobs, call N. E. Nelson, better known as "Black Nels", leave orders at the Nugget Office or the Arctic Beer ParlOr.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

Pilot Hans Mirow took off to- day for Fairbanks with Ted Hoff man, MT. Kenstrup and Jim Min gos. Will stop at Koyuk for re- tueling, pick up two unknown passengers for Fairbanks hospi- tai. Mail was also taken. Pilot MiroW is expected in late tomor- row from Fairbanks with freight and mail.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Automatic Ph0n- ographs, coin operated Seeburgs, reconditioned. Fine tone, easy to operate. A Bargain $85.0O. FOB Ketchikan. Ready for shipment, wire or write Sam Light, Box 1426, Ketchikan, Alaska. 2t
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

Jack Jefford expects to leave Nome piloting the Office of h. dian Affairs officials, including MT. Hrst and party to Bethel. stopping at Solomon, White Mt, Film, Koyuk, Shatoolik, Nulato, Koyukuk, Galena, Unalakleet, St Michael, Setbbins, Kotlik, Mt. Village, Hooper Bay and Nuni- pitchuk. He is expected to re- turn in about three days.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

FOUND-A bunch of 10 or II keys on a ring attached to chain, owner can obtain same at the Nugget Office by paying for this advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

LOLA, KANSAS, Sept. 19, (P) Charles Scott, 78, publisher of the lola Register, and a former Kansas congressman, died here.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

Lars Willoya, who underwent an emergency appendectomy late Saturday night, is progressing nicely.
 MT. EB. Fisher, superintendent of the Native school, and re- cent surgical patient, was dis missed Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Lars Rynning is recover ing satisfactorily from her recent operation, but will not be receiv- ing visitors for a few days.
 ChaS. Peterson, Harry Gavin, and Bill Guisler are about the same as usual.
 Jack Skain and James Kelliher are feeling some better.
 
 Herbert Johnston is recovering nicely from bruises received at St. Michael, when a tractor turn ed over on him.
 Elsie George is improving slow ly.
 Mrs. Mabel Johnston of Mar shall, was dismissed Saturday, and returned to her home via plane the same day.
 Mrs. Ira Rank was made happy by the return of MT. Rank from his trading trip to Point Barrow and other villages, on the motor ship Trader.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

Pilot Hermann of the Ferguson Anyways, arrived today from Candle with MT. Robbins and oth CTS, names unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

Saturday Sig Wien flew Jack Whaley to Noxapaga and took Axel Johnson and Edna Thomp- son and freight to Taylor. In- coming passengers to Nome from Taylor were A. L. Watkins, Ar thur Ericksen and Bertha Kan yak.
 Sunday, Pilot Sig Wien made trip from Shishrnarif to Teller with Glenn Briggs and John Mul Ter from Teller to Nome. 'Cappy' Kapelowitz was a passenger to Taylor.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

Pilot Jack Jefford with Ernest Lottsfeldt, Harry Longley and one other, left Nome via plane Saturday, to start search for ISadore Fix.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19
Airplane News

John Cross of the Northern Cross Inc, flew into Nome this morning from Deering with one passenger and freight. Pilot Cross left immediately with a load of freight for Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

U s. Marshal Ben B. Mozee, left by plane today to carry on
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19

And regardless of price or style. Freeman
 specifications always call for the right leather. the right last, and the right kind of shoe making to give you the most thorough ly satisfactory shoe you've ever worn.
The Nome nugget., 1938-09-19
Hospital Notes

Lars Willoya, who underwent an emergency appendectomy late Saturday night, is progressing nicely.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22

39lety krajan Vilem Zapa-
usazeny u Kirtley, Texas,
byl minuly tyden pohTben ja-
k obet neStastne nahody. o Ii
vot pTiSel vsak ia zvlastnfch O.
kolnost1, kdyz sam s nekolika
prateli drzel straz u mrtvoly
pf1tele.
V Kirtley zemTel krajan Sc
verin Pavlas. PTatele ponoco-
vail u jeho mrtvoly a mezi nj
mi i Zapalac. We ctvrtek z ra-
ma vysel Zapalac s trent jiny-
mi strazci z domu smutku pres
ulici ma kavu, ale uz Sc nevra-
til.
Zapalac byl pozd6ji male
zen zabity vlakem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Mrtvola krajana pod snshem.

Mrtvola Josefa Novotneho,
SO let stareho svobodneho far
mare byla nalezena V pT1kope,
kde lezela Cd 1terka minuleho
tydne. Kra;an Novotny vydal
Sc v 1tery vecer ma cestu do
MI, tTi a phi mile cd Clutter,
ale nedosel. Mysl1 Sc, re pf1-
cinou smrti byla srdecn1 vada.
Snih, ktery napadl We stfedu
rano, pfikryl mrtvolu a teprve
v sobotu, kdyz roztal, byla ma
lezena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22

AO, oAON Joo AOF~
"Jen kdyz jsme vsichni zdravi
Zena sc mi dlouho nechtela pc
tie holce vzpamatovat, ale Wy,
motala Sc z toho pTece a zaba
je jake z cukru. Nam z nj ra-
dost."
"Ze srdce YAM toho pref.
Jen mejte Belicku rad" rekla
Blanka a pfitulila Sc k Dola-
now. Vykrocili Ease ku dvoru a
potahy jelly "a mimi.
Celedinove seskupili sc ko-
len Lopaty.
81 pana adjunkta a slecny
radovic byl by pekny parek,
vyslovil jeden z celed1nu svou
moudrost.
"Holecku, to nejde," rekl j.
ny. "To mas tax mezi pany
Sauna zdvorilost, ale kdyz dol
de ma cement, rozhodujf ty, ty,
ty. A ty pan adjunkt nema."
Celedin zamnul palec a uka-
zovacek prave ruky, naznacu-
je, jak Sc poc1taj1 penfze.
"KmotT1cku, ~nestonal jste v
zime?" tazala Sc Blanka pohli
zej1c starostlive v DolanGv po-
hubby oblicej.
"Nestonal, Blanko," rekl
pfitisknuv jej1 loket k sobe,"
"ale morila mne nejistota."
"Budte trpeliv, kmotrfcku,
Ultra Sc domluvfme, pravila a
oblicej jej1 Sc zachmuril.
"Vzdyt jsem jedine proto pri-
Sla."
Druheho dine byla nedele a
krasny majovy den.
Blanka vysla re dvora a "a
merila k lesu. Zadnlm vcho-
dem vysel Dolan a sci "a Blan-
kou, pod lesem Sc sesli. Re "a
hradky hledela "a mimi Ema.
Oblicej jeff byl pokryt smut
KEN a ruce mela zalozeny ma
prsOu.
"To je umluvene dostavenic-
ko," Tekla 81 sc smutnym po-
vzdechem. D1vala sc "a mimi,
az zasli, potion 81 Ease vzdy-
"Tohle je jiste pocatek
konce."
Dollar S Blankou uvftali Sc
1smevem a stisknutfm ru-
ky. Chvfli sli vedle sebe mic
ky. sli podel zakopu, j1mz les
byl ohranicen, jarnf slunko
sem hezky prihrfvalo, We vr-
cholfch jedli a smrkd peli droz
di, mad poll trilkovali skTivani,
vsecko bylo krasne, oba cftili
tn krasu V srdc1 a nemluvili.
Potion Dolan prerusil mlceni:
"Nechcete 81 sednouti, Belle
"Ne, zde me-" dovetila kvap
ne. "Pojdme hodne daleko do
lesa, kde bychom byli 1plne
sami, kde by mne nevyrusil a.
nj pohled ma lidskou bytost.
PotTebuji naprosteho klidu prf
k tomu, co chci podnik-
nouti, jinak bych Ease pozbyla
odvahy."
Blanka obratila sve kroky
do lesa. V nekolika kroc1ch
pc olanove pravici. Po-
dial il il ochotne a tax sli dale
drz1ce Sc "a ruce jake diva mi
lenci. A prece 81 byli dosud
CHI. Dosli ma paseku, kde be-
Sc rady parezd a Blanka
pojednou usedla ma jeden z
paTezG. Dolan pohlednuv j v
oblicej, poznal, re je neoby-
bleda.
"Je YAM nevolno, Belicko?"
tazal sc starostlive.
mic mi nen1, Bohousi," nu-
tia Sc k usmevu, "ale boj1m
Sc, re nebudu m1ti dosti silly,
abych Sc priznala ku svemu pc
klesku."
"Tedy sc k nemu nepTizna-
.vejte," rekl Dolan uchopiv
"a ruce.
"Musf to byti, kmotrfcku,"
rekla odklonivsi smutne hlavu.
"Sednete 81 ke mne!"
Posadil Sc k jej1m nohoum
do travy a hledel il tazave v
oblicej, ale Blanka mlcela
dlouhou chvili. Probojovala
dusevn1 boj, ktery snad
v posledn1ch mesfc1ch presta-
la kolikrat,na ktery Sc jiste jiz
pTipravila, a piece il n.y.
nejsi okamzik pTichazel tuze
"a tezko.
Pojednou, jake pc nejakem
tezkem rozhodnut1, zdvihla
hlavu a otazala Sc: "Bohousi,
mne opravdu?"
"R1ankO nen1 SLOW kterVmi
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-04-22
Opafenim usmrcena.

Dvouleta Deloras Matusko-
va spadla v Chicago do vTele
vody. Vecer skonala.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

on Ontario Road and reappeared
at a window, brandishing three
knives.
Lewis said he called Emergency
Hospital for an ambulance, and
that shortly thereafter Keys set
fire to the curtains.
At this time, he testified, NaIly
arrived in a scout car, and, when
the man saw the newly arrived
policeman, he hurled a wrench at
him, just missing the policeman,
and striking the scout car be-
hind him.
The room in which Keys en-.
sconced was by that time filled
with smoke, Lewis said. Then he
heard a shot.
The newly constituted trial
board is composed of Reber Little
haleS, assistant corporation coun-
sci, chairman: Inspector Edward
Kelly, and Major John LuSby, Dis
trict disburSing officer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Policeman Goes on Trial in SIEGE Killing
Curbedb
NewRuLe

Here's good new for members Of
the Alimony Club.
On and after Friday, when the
new and SimpIfied rules Of prove
dure go in effect in U. s. District
Court, there won't be any way of
fixing temporary alimony for es-
tranged husbands to dig up in d.
vorce proceedings.
Authority for this statement in
Jean M. Boardman, local attorney,
who practically wrote the new di-
orce laws for the District and
whose clients mainly are driftwood
in the sea of matrimony.
Boardman said neither the rules
of procedure adopted by the
United States Supreme Court nor
the supplemental rules adopted by
the local District Court make any
mention of alimony. He pointed
out the present procedure Of fix.
ing alimony on either q five-day
motion or a two-day rule to show
cause in divorce cases will go
into the discard with the institu-
tion of the new rules.
Several justices of the local
court in the past have expressed
dissatisfaction with the manner in
which temporary alimony was
fixed and as result of the all
mony oversight in the new rules
a new procedure will have to be
set up, Boardman declared. The
local District Court is the only
Federal Court in the country
which has jurisdiction over di-
vorce and alimony proceedings in
their original form.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
GALA week
Big CrOWds Attend
Church Carnival

It's a gala week Of Whoop-la and
frolic on the grounds of st. Francis
de Sales Church, Twentieth Street
and Rhode Island Avenue North
east, where the parish launched
a carnival last night to extend
through Saturday.
Only the weather man can
dampen the enthusiasm of the
throngs expected tonight and
every night this week, if last
nights festivities are any criterion.
Hundreds milled around the
gaily bedecked booths while other
hundreds thrilled with rides on
the ferris wheel and other me-
chanical fun producers.
The Rev. j. Edward Malloy Is
honorary chair of the carnival
while Leroy Stockton is in active
charge. Assisting Stockton are
Fred Neitzey, James Donahay,
Howard McCreight, George Vim
celette, Peter Mertz, Joseph Cook,
John Ribino, j. w. King. A. T.
Cusick, Joseph McDermott, Ray
mond Reed, Eugene McGolock,
Samuel Mastin and the ladies of
the Sodality.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Fb| MYSTERY
Woman Claims She's
HOOUer's Wife

Her identity a closely guarded
secret, a woman claiming to be
Mrs. j. Edgar Hoover, was taken
in custody by police yesterday, and
today is under observation at Gal
linger Hospital.
Police were called to a down
town department store by officials
Of the firm when the woman de.
manded credit in the store beauty
parlor, stating that she was the
wife Of the head Oman.
The police investigation Of the
case was cancelled when FBI
agents took over the most battling
mystery that a Oman has ever
confronted-who is Mrs. J. Edgar
Hoover since j. Edgar Hoover is
a bachelor?
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

FIGHT ON.
RIVER BLIGHT
Civic Bodies Demand
Sewage Survey

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 10.
Seeking to eliminate this city's
pollution of the Potomac River.
two organizations will ask the
City Council at its first fall meet
ing tonight to order a preliminary
survey to determine the cost of a
sewage disposal plant.
Officials of both organizations,
the Old Dominion Boat Club and
the Izaak Walton League, have
promised city officials every pos
sible aid in carrying out the river
publication project, which is ex-
pected to cost 100000.
The boat club, one of the largest
non-commercial taxpayers of the
city, is willing to pay its share
of any necessary increase in taxes
that would result from construc-
ton of the disposal plant, John
w. Brookfield, jr., chairman of a
special committee of the club, ad.
vised the council.
Both organizations urged the
city to take advantage of PWA
funds available for river purifica-
ton programs.
All raw sewage of Alexandria
and its suburbs now empties
either directly into the river, or
indirectly from Hunting Creek
and Four Mile Run.
The councils large docket Of
more than 40 items also includes
action on a proposed $4,000 horS-
ing survey. The city must ap-
propriate $1,000 for necessary
office expenses for the work,
which would be principally
financed by a WPA ALLEGATION.
At least 80 white collar"
workers would be employed from
eight to 10 months on the survey
project.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
They Are Really
Like All of Us
At Home

"a college girl. She often wears
the same sort of sports clothes to
George Washington University
that she models.
She admitted it was rather COM
plicated at times to be due at a
class in English literature of a
past era at the exact moment
when asked to appear downtown
in garb for the next season. She
admitted she had cut classes few
times for this purpose.
Although only 10. she has been
modelling about four years.
The next stop, at 1886 Allendale
Pl. N. w., brought Mrs. Jeff
Busby, jr., down into the living
room-to sit on the sofa under
the portrait which started her on
a career as a model.
ALL DUE TO A PAINTING
Mrs. Busby'S dimple came out
and summed itself in her smile,
as she explained how she fits her
engagements as a model into her
schedule of other interests.
"Of course, when a call comes.
ones first thought iS-'How does
my hair look?' and Are my fin
gernails fixed?' So it's simpler
just to keep practically ready for
a call" she said.
But it all goes back to that oil
painting which she had made in
New York as a present for her
fiance at his graduation from
Washington and Lee. The artist
who painted it encouraged her to
try her hand at being a model.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
NALLY CLEARED
OF BLAM E BY
CORONER JURY
Victim Shot Holding
Fort" in House

Policeman John Nally, of the
Tenth Precinct. went on trial to-
day in connection with the fatal
shooting of Leroy Keys, colored,
in the first case to be brought be-
fore the reorganized Police Trial
Board.
Nally already has been exoner.
ated by a coroner's jury in the
Keys shooting, which took place
in the 240O block of Ontario Rd.
N. w., March 8.
Policeman Robert Lewis, of the
Third Precinct, testified at the
trial that he saw Keys on the
street with a knife the night Of
the shooting.
IF you come after me-" he re-
ported Keys as saying, I'll kill
myself"
Lewis then told the trial board
that Keys dashed into his house
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
JEWISH CENTER
Activities Will Begin
Next Sunday

Fall activities at the Jewish
Community Center will get under
way next Sunday, it was an
nounced today by Edward RoSen-
blum, newly appointed executive
director of the Sixteenth Street
institution.
The educational committee of
the Center is busy this week draw
ing UP a program for the Ma
tional Forum and the weekly in.
stitutes which bring many notable
speakers TO the Center.
The first Of the Institutes, q
series of weekly discussions on a
related subject, probably will deal
with vocational guidance. The
series will be presented with the
cooperation Of Argo Lodge, OF
B'nai Birth.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
CONTROLLERS
Store Executives VIII
Hear DR.. EHlgLe

DR.. N. H. Engle, Assistant Direc-
tor, Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, Department OF
Commerce, will talk on Current
Developments in the Retail Field"
as guest speaker at a meeting of
the National Capital Group of
Controllers, at 6:45 p. m, today,
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Harry r. Daniel, Chief, Division
Current Information, Department
Of Commerce, also will be a guest
of the controller group, composed
of controllers and accounting and
personnel executives of the lead
ing department and retail stores
In Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
TO Entertain
AT Frederick Sept. q

Numerous District and Mary
land Odd Fellows will journey to
Frederick, Md, September %, to
attend an evening of entertain
ment to be staged for the elderly
folk and children in the Odd Eel
lows Home in the Maryland town.
Sponsoring the program of fun
for which no admission will be
charged-is Marley Lodge, No. lot,
I. o. o. F., Baltimore, with the
active cooperation of Washing
ton and nearby Maryland lodges.
The Julia Cunningham Studio
singers and dancers and a Scot
tish troupe will take part in the
festival.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Air Group Praises
Travel Week Plans

The Civil Aeronautics Authority
has adopted a resolution COM
the 81 airlines in the
United States on their plans to
observe the tenth anniversary of
scheduled flying in this country
by designating October to 8
as National Air Travel Week.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

crossing were approved in April,
1886. Although the overpaSs orig
inally was scheduled to be opened
within 70 days it was not placed
in use until recently.
PROPOSED ROAD
DR.. L. B. Ernest, mayor Of
Kensington, recently laid before
the Board of Montgomery County
Commissioners a plan to further
enhance the usefulness of the over
pass. He suggested that the COM
missioners petition the road com
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Three MQnikinS'
Reveal INSIDE
Secrets
BY LUCIA GIDDENS

Those cool self-contained young
women who model in Washington
fashion shows leave a trail of
silent questions as they stroll
about with such casual precision:
What is a model like when the
show is over? Does she hold her
pose in private? Is she always
faultlessly groomed? Is it hard
to be a model?
Three models-a tall sophisti-
Gated young woman, a demure
dimpled one and a red-haired col
lege girl type-were pelted with
these questions. And all three
emerged with their poise mistaken
but definitely seasoned with a
sense of humor.
ONE CLEANS HOUSE
Anne King, the tall sophisti-
Gated type, said over the tele-
phone: "I1l be house cleaning this
morning-but come on out"
She was stirring up something
in the kitchenette, but came out
and, in the manner of Mrs. Philip
King, jr., housewife, rather than
Anne King, model, declared:
I'm really domestic, and not
the sophisticated type"
For proof she pointed to her
cleaning and cooking-and even
to her sewing. She was sewing
black napkins-to go with gay
checked tablecloth and her pot
terry dishes.
Probably the hardest things
about modelling are-learning to
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Dancing Master Head
To Speak at Boston

Leroy H. Thayer, noted local
dancing master recently elected
president Of the Dancing Masters
Of America, left by plane for BoS-
ton today to attend the closing
session and banquet of the Dane.
ing Teachers Club of that city and
to make the principal address.
The local teacher is the youngest
man to become head of the ma
tional organization of dancing
masters.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

grade crossing.
why people would want to
undertake risks that we are try
ing to protect them from is more
than I can understand" said j.
Glenn Beall, chairman Of the
Maryland State Road Commis-
sion, after studying a petition
from the Kensington Business
mems Association. -.+.
REMOVE BARRIERS
The petition urged the Road
Commission to remove barriers
closing the old grade crossing be
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Tdrdy Witnesses
Face Fines by Laws

Justice BOlithS ]. Laws,
who ascended the bench in
u. s. District Court for the
first time yesterday, issued y
warning today that a $40 fine
for contempt of court will be-
fall any witness who comes
tardy to his court. The ju-
diciaI temperament was irked
today when several witnesses
in the criminal cases he was
hearing could not be located
at the proper, time.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Washington Times Staff Photo

mission for $4,000 with which to
build a road connecting the span
with Forest Glen Road.
The proposed new road. only one.
half mile long, would save Silver
Spring traffic passing through
Kensington approximately two and
a half miles.
The Kensington overpass, built
at a cost Of $27,570, was designed
to protect traffic from accidents
similar to that in which IA Rock
vile school children lost their lives
in April, 1885.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

cause they caused untold incon-
venience to citizens and "incal-
culable damage to business inter
ests."
APPROVED IN 1886
Beall pointed out that the bar
ricades closing the grade crossing
were built in part with Federal
funds and he lacks authority to
order them removed even if he
wished to do so.
Funds for the triple concrete
span which SupplantS the grade
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Propeller Club
Elects President

J. D. Hopkins, general agent of
the Dollar Steamship Line, yester-
day was elected president Of the
Propeller Club of Washington at
a luncheon at the Lafayette Hotel.
James Nolan is vice president and
Robert Duff Is Secretary.treaSurer.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

walk properly and always keeping
in trim for a CALL" Mrs. King
declared. Although it was mid
morning and she was in the midst
of her housework, her curled hair
was piled high with a sculptured
look-in case a call should come.
A REAL COLLEGE GIRL
From her apartment at Rossdhu
Castle in Chevy Chase, the quest
for a different type led to the
home Of red-haired Martha Wells
Schoenfeld, 1882 Hawthorne st.
Martha ran downstairs and ex-
planned at once she is exactly what
she appears in the fashion shows