davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
zpGsobila tato prfhoda
pochopitelne vzrusenl.

pravici obnazenou a cistil ra-
nu, kterou mu vlk zasadil svy-
mi zuby. Rame bylo "a lok-
tenn ma dvou m1stech prokous-
nuto a rany dosti hluboke, ie-|
Ste krvacely.
Zabran v osetrovani sveho
poranen1 nepozorova1 Jarmil, !
re sc dvefe zticha otevrely a
do pokoje vesla Erna. Byla O.
dena nocn1m zupanem a Was
mela r~ozpusteny.
Chvili dlvala Sc mlcky ma
pocinanf Jarmilovo, potion k
nemu pristoupila, ably 81 pro-
hledla jeho poranenou ruku.
Kdyz Sc ohledl prekvapen. vi
del, re je Erna bleda.
"Vy jste poranen Jarmile?"
fekla meme a polozila mu ru-
ku ma rameno.
Zachvel Sc a usmal sc v roz-
pac1ch. Ones uz pc druhe no
oslovila jeho jmenem tax dd-
verne.
Ovsem pri prepadenf Vixen
dalo Sc to v~ysvetliti strachem a
rozcilen1m, ale ted?
Erna, jake by myslenky ie-
no uhodla, vyscvetlovala mu
sve jednani: Videla jsem svet-
10 We vasem pokoji a tusila
jsem, re jste ranen a pri vece-
Fl jste Sc PRENATAL, abyste
mne %nepolekal. Nemohla jsem
strachem usnouti a pTisla jsem
abych Sc pod1vala, jak je yam
a pomohla yam obvazati ra-
nu."
Prikladal 81 obvaz ma ruku a
ona ochotne mu pomahala.
Jarmil Sc chvel blahem pri
doteku jejfch rucek, prece
vsak rekl S jemnou vycitkou:
"Jednate nepredlozene, kom-
teso. Kdyby vas nekdo re stu
zebnictva spatril vchazejici V
noel do meho pokoje. Povaz-
tie, jake by z toho molly pow
staff reci!"
"Rekli by, re vas miluji. vid-
te?" hovoTila klidne hledic mu
do ocf zaTivym pohledm. "A
to je pravda, Jarmile."
Drzfc jeho obvazanou ruku
v %levici, polozila svou pravici
ma jeho rameno a pohlizela
mu upfene do bliceje, cekajfc,
co odpovi.
"Komteso," zvolal zdesene,
go pocfnate?"
Usmala sc a pokracovala :
"Nic mi nevymlouvejte, vim
} dobre, re mne milujete, dnes
jste mi to dokazal. Jiny muz
byl by uprchl."
"Vsak i jina divka byla by
mne opustila a nebyla by me-
la odvahy podati mi kamen,"
usmal Sc blazene.
"Protoze jsem zmirala stra-
chem O vas," hovoTila a pritu-
lila sc k nemu. Chtel il cd Sc
be odaliti, ale nemel k tomu
odvahy a ona hledic mu do oc1,
septala:
"Miluji vas davno. Ale
zkousela jsem vas1 povahu. O.
bycejny muz by me lasce mes
tacil, ale Wy jste muz dokona-
", takovy, jakeho jsem 81 pred
s%tavovala We svych snech, ia
keno bych mohla milovati. Bla
Ii vas mole priznanf, Jar
mile?"
"Ne, komteso," Tekl Jarmil,
vzpamatovav Sc. P1sobf mi
trapna muka."
"R1kejte mi Erno," rekla u
smivaj1c Sc. Wy mne tedy ne
milujete?
"To bych HAL, Erno," odve-
til vzruSene, "ale laska nase
zpGsobf mnoho nestestf.
"Rozum1m, co ~myslfte," pri-
svedcila. "Chcete mi pouka-
Zatl ma rOZd1ly StaVOVSke.
"OvSem to take" pravil
st1snenym hlasem. "P1sobi ma
mne trapne, re mne pan hrabe
Dude povazovati "a nevdecni-
ka. PTijal mne We SVEN dome
Sc vs1 dGverou a ted sc Dude
domn1vati, re jsem d1very je-
no zneuzil. Tusil jsem, re ma
klonnost Ike mne puci We vasem
srdecku, ale nedoufal jsem, re
~vzroste v lasku. Emo, ten vlk
zpGsobil mnoho ~nestestf, re Sc
srdce vase probudilo. Mel
jsem odejiti hned, jak jsem
poznal, re vas miluji!"
"A byl byste zpGsobil mno-
hem vets1 nestestf," pravila
vvEitaVG
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
TEXAS O|LMEN
SEEK DODGERS

DALLAS, Texas, March Ill.
Curtis Sanford, Texas oil mag
nate, and two unnamed promi.
nent Texas oilmen expect soon to
take over the ownership Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball club.
The price asked by the Brook
lynites is still too high but San.
ford is confident that agreement
will be reached.
1--WE want the Dodgers club as
an outlet for Texas baseball
minded youngsters who have
major league possibilities and
also to bring Eastern players to
Texas to stimulate interest in the
game here" Sanford stated.
The sale will include the Brook
lyn farms and equipment as well
as the National League franchise
and team personnel.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Washington Produce

Snap BeanS-No carlot arrivals: no
cars ontrack. Market stronger. F1oEAaA
bushel hampers, round stringlese, $5z
$50, poorer, $1.S0@2i green flat type
$1.75@z; poorer, $1.25@1So.
Peppers-Market steady. Florida, l q
bushel hampers California WondePA
medium to large size, $2@2.25, bushel
hampers, $1.75@2.
Squash-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers. white wrapped, 91@
1.50; yellowsp $262.25.
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
light: market steady. Bushel hamperR
Florida, $2.75@3, few higher.
KaleSuppIies moderate; demand
moderate: market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, 40@50c.
COlIards-supplies light; d e mand
moderate; market steady. Virginia.
bushel baskets, 40@S0c.
CorrOts--No car!ot arrivals; no cars
| on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. California,
western crates punched, $2.75@3; Texas,
half-western crates, $1.25 @1.S5.
Observation-Disclosures and PennsyI-
vania, BIB baskets 4oc @sOc.
EggpIant-supplies light; mand
moderate; market steady. Florida, II
1.S0.
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals;
broken cars on track. Supplies moder-
ate: demand moderate; market about
steady. California, crates, $1.5o@1.75.
mostly $1.65@1.75.
PaFsnips-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Pennsylvania,
n bushel hampers, 40@50c.
Okra-supplies light; demand light:
market steady. Florida, 6-pan crates
$500.
Beets-Texas u crates, S1.25 d8135.
Endives-Belgium, 1O-lb. boxes, $1.SO
@$1.75.
Avocados-Flat crates. Florida, 75O
@$1.25; California, $2.0O@$250.
Oranges-Relief-One Florida ar
| rive d; 1 broken and unbroken cars
| on track; Commercial-Two Florida ar
rived; broken and unbroken cars
on track. Florida, boxes, $3.50 a $225.
2-bushel boxes, $1.75-$2.25, as to grade
| and size.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Florida, boxes, $1.750
$2.25, as to grade and size.
LemOns-California, boxes, No. I,
| $6.0O@$6.25. No. 2. $5.0O@$5.50.
HOneydews-Chile. crates, 5000
$2.25.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, 1925 q $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
JONES FAVORED
IN PIN TOURNEY

Allen F. Jones will be the de-
Tending champion when the fair
and opposite sex of the National
Archives Association stage their
second annual tournament tomor-
row afternoon at the Lucky Strike.
The tournament committee is
composed Of Carl Pouncey, Nelson
M. Blake and Carl Baudu, the
latter the enterprising scorer of
the National Capital League. A
trophy to the winner and cash
prizes will be awarded.
The pennant chase in the Mt.
Rainier League was intensified
when Johns Restaurant, sweeping
It's match, pulled up within game
Of the front-running Recreation
team, which dropped two games
to Typewriter Exchange.
Cher Lilley, the Richfield an
chorman is the high average
shooter with l17-24. Ray Ward,
Of the leading Recreations, is the
with 1852. Weekly
scoring honors went to Walter
Mason, of Brookland Garage with
1890 while Wards 143-388
took second honors.
Bob Lowry for the last six years
manager of the Recreation leaves
his post today. Fifteen years ago,
Bob entered the bowling business
at the old Grand Central and later
moved over to the Coliseum. He
is returning to the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing.
Charley Parker and Harry Daw-
son will take over Bob's duties as
comanagers of the G Street pin
plant.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

at Annapolis IN midsummer.
A vigorous regime of athletics is
predicted for the man who will fill
the shoes of Commander A. C. Nc
Fall and in fact the enthusiasm of
the latter for his job is expected
to be quite equalled by Davis and
this will satisfy Navy men both on
land and sea.
WON TWO LETTERS
Commander Davis is not un-
known in Washington, for as late
as 1885 he completed a tour in the
Bureau Of Naval Operations here
where he made many friends.
At the department today, an
intimate referred to Davis as a
sound, dependable football man
and an excellent officer.
Commander Davis is 43 years Of
age and native of sun-kissed
California. He cut quite a swath
at Annapolis during his academy
days as dashing halfback when
Jonas Ingram was coach, and be-
sides he starred on the lacrosse
team.
The incoming Navy athletic di-
rector received numerals in both
sports, and the coveted blocked
''N'' was ultimately his reward in
both phases of sport. These were
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Pucini und Wood Boost
Duckpins to Popularity
Offer BowIers
Low Average
Stakes
By GINO SIM

Tomorrow $50 bowlers will pay
their respects to two Washing
tonians who have made the duck
pin mill grind at a major league
pace.
Over at Northeast Temple, Ollie
Pacini comes in for a nod with
the fifth running of his near-Stal
sweepstakes for bowlers averaging
lit or less.
A skip, a jump, and sprint ur
Fourteenth Street at the Lucky
Strike alleys, j. William Wood
better known generally as Bill
will hold the tenth renewal of his
dub" sweepstakes for bowlers
boasting 106 averages or less.
Wood and Pacini have some
thing else in common as far as
their sweepstakes go other than
they are being held on the same
date. Neither will roll in the
events they are sponsoring. Pa
cini is too good for the near-sta1
field, while Bill Wood isn't good
enough to compete with the dubs
Okay, Bill, We'll be up soon to
prove it.
The two have made invaluable
contributions to the advancement
of the sport, Pacini in newspaper
headlines and record books, Wood
by his keen business sense and
ledger books.
The Northeast Italian has been
among the country'S first ten per
formers for over a decade, twice
capturing the No. / U. S. ranking
honors for Uncle Sans domain,
1881 and 1892. A league bowler
of first ranking caliber, Pacini has
also won his share of sweepstakes
First to annex the Washington
Times Dixie title seven years ago,
Pacini repeated his performance
by scoring in the same event last
November over a much stronger
and glittering field.
So far this year he has won the
Dixie and Won Dreele sweepstakes,
on successive days, is maintaining
averages over the 100 mark in
three leagues and recently cata
pulled himself into the headlines
with an all-time Holy Name
League record set of ASS.
The portly mogul of the Meyer
Davis enterprises was one of the
early worms who wriggled his
way into a top spot when the
duckpin game hoped out of the
beer parlor into big business.
And Wood is the kind of worm
that keeps turning with the Time
He keeps right abreast of develop
ments, ready to accept that which
will advance the game in popu.
larity or turn down that which
may cause it damage.
Bill is the Switch-man who ap-
plies the juice to q quarter of a
million dollar business which
caters to some three Thousand
duckpin addicts a week from all
walks Of life. There are few other
local businesses which have a big
ger turn over than passes through
Bills hands during the year.
AS closing remarks we might
tell you that the Pacini classic
costs S. including price of the
games, and is seven games straight
through affair, in two shifts, one
at $3.50 p. m. and the other at 7::30
p. m. and the Bill Wood is IS per
ENTRY. Is games to he rolled over.
three Saturdays, with a 2::30 and
7:30 p. m. block each Saturday
Your average must be under 1n7.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
COFFEY BACKS
5SANDLOTTERS

Five District of Columbia sand
lotters will play with Francis M.
Coffey's Orlando club in the
Florida League.
Coffee is taking the quintet
down with him when he leaves for
Florida next week. They are Bill
Kafka, Bob McIntire, Foster
Matthias, pitchers, and Willie Kauf.
man and Horace Hersberger, in
fielders.
Bucky Buscher, Maryland us
all-around athlete, is manager for
Coffey's aggregation.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

tit administered in their home
town.
Ltne-ups for the two clubs:
Wilsons-Meyer Jacobson, Bill
Guerke, Nova Hamilton, Doc
Pickus, Harry Schreck and Andy
Zeiler. Regals-Hokie Smith, Joe
Harrison, Johnny Anderson, Ed
Blakeney, Howard Parsons and
Rosenberg.
With Russ Hopkins the heaviest
walloper as he clocked the weekly
top game Of 157 in q 382 set, the
Benmacks regained first place in
the National Capital League pen
nant chase by cracking down on
the champion Daily News bowlers,
who had held the top rung on
pinfall. Incidentally, Hopkins as
sumed the runner-up spot in high
averages with 117-14.
Gait Davis, Rosslyn's bowling
impresario, smashed out high set
of 396, with 148 high game, to
star in Washington Canoe Clubs
sweep over Arville Ebersole's
Tribby Real Estate. Russ "Skeets"
Parks was top shooter in Red
Circle Food Shops 81 win from
Naval Medical Center. Washing
ton Beef and Provision white
washed JalepeS Restaurant. Bus
Mahoney's 1880 was tops for
the winners, with Dave Groth's
144-373 high for the losers.
Woodward & Lothrop, led by
Billy Kingsolver'S 357, white
washed Guy Curran to hold its
three.game lead in the Depart
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Heurich Cage Loop
Lists Three Tits

Three games are on tap tonight
in the Heurich Basketball Cup
League. In the first contest, at
7:15, Delaware faces Hudson; at
8:15, w. w. Chambers Company
opposes Regal ClothierS, and at
9:15, Marine plays Marine Re
serves. All games will be at the
Heurich gym.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Charlotte Hall
Elects Morris

Cadet John woodland Morris, OF
Princess Anne, Md, was elected
captain of the Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy basketball team by
his team mates just at the close
of the 1888 season.
Captain Morris has played IN
both the center and forward posi-
tions, and in spite of the fact that
a Sprained ankle kept him from
participating in six games, he has
scored 100 points this season.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

won during the years between
1913 and 1915.
SAW SERVICE
His associates in the service also
point to Davis distinguished duty
at sea, his commands embracing
some of the most important and
desirable that the Navy provides
During the World War, Com
mander Davis was on duty aboard
the U. S. S. Nevada. That was
from 1917 through 1920. Then for
two years he served in Mediter-
ranean and Turkish waters.
An assignment with the great
Asiatic fleet followed, after which
in 1929 he took a year at the Naval
War College at Newport, R. I.
Then followed service aboard
the U. S. S. Pensacola and the
U. S. S. Dewey, which he is leaving
to take up his new post at An
napolis.
Commander Davis has decora-
tionS too, including the World War
medal and a citation for work in
the Yangtze campaign. He mar
ried Miss Catherine Fink of San
Diego, Cal, in 1928 at Tia Juana
and they have a son, Richard John
Davis.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Wakeman Trophy
At Stake in Shoot

Possession of the Wakeman
trophy will be decided at the
Washington Gun Club range at
Benning tomorrow when Is tar
gets will be contested at handicap
distances, starting at 1880 p. m.
Competition for this trophy has
been under way throughout the
winter.
Two additional trophies will be
awarded covering the entire COM
petition, based on the popular
Lewis class, system which gives
the mediocre marksman an equal
chance with the top-rankers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
WPA Guides Trim
Two Floor Rivals

WPA Guide courtmen defeated
the Washington Grays, 46 to 33.
as Alexander looped II points and
Leonard, 10. It was the second
time the Grays have lost this sea-
son.
The Guides also added the Ma
tional Guards to their list of vic
Tins with a 80 to % victory.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
MASONIC PIN LOOP

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-Barrister. $40;
Lebanoa No. /, 633. High team sets-Leb
anon No. /, 1924; Barrister. 1,756. High
individual verages-Litchfield, 1927;
simon, 1880; Phillips. 1854. High indi
vidual games-Eckert 1853; Robb, 164;
Wolfe, 164. High individual sets-Litch
field, 442: W. Koontz, AIS; Wolfe, 400
High strikes-Phillips, Sc; Simon, So: w
Koontz So. High spares-Dixon. 223
Bittenbender, 2O9; Phillips, 203. High
weekly games-W. Koontz, 1854; Voor
hees, 146.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Battles
Gaithersburg Five

Leland High, SportSmanship
tournament champions, clashes
with Gaithersburg tonight in the
opening round of the third annual
boys junior basketball tournament
at Leland Junior High gym at 7:15
O'Clock.
In the other match Rockville,
the tourney favorite, battles Sher.
wood juniors.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
U. S. Senior Champ
Gains Semifinals

SEBRING Fla, March IL.
Champion C. H. Jennings, of Roar
ing Gap, N. c., plays in the semi
finals of the U. S. Amateur Senior
Golf Association here today, as
will Raleigh w. Lee, Columbus,
Ohio; George Kibler, Columbus,
Ohio, and Ray Williams. Miami,
Fla
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

ment Store League. The Hecht
Company assumed second place
by Sweeping Credit Bureau with
Dave Penney's $50 leading the
victory.
Other matches resulted in Hy
Bakers 353 featuring Raleigh
HaberdaSher's 2-1 win from
Lansburgh'S; Clayton Browns
374 leading Lamb Seal & Stencils
2-1 decision over Jelleff's and
Hahn's Shoes taking the odd one
from Kann's despite Irwin Simen'S
382 and Bob Sprouts 35l. Yves
CLANCY shot 362 for the winners.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
NAgyS New AthIetic
Director POPULAR Here
BY KIRK MILLER

Over the Navy Department they singing high praises
of the director of athletics the Naval Academy Lieut.
Comdr Ward Percva Davis who will take charge of sports
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Regal Sign Pinnen tzr
Seek Second in ROW
OOer WiZSOn Stars

Washngton matchgame duckpn champions the Regal Neon
Sign AStars go into action against the Wilson Stars of Ba
tomorrow night at 80 the Lucky Strike in team
doubles and singles matches The invading Orioles will strive
to recent trimming which the crack Max Rosenberg
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
TYLER TO COACH
BASEBALL TEAM
AT G. ". HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, March II,
George Tyler, former Emory and
Henry College athlete, will coach
the baseball team at George wash
ington High School for the COM
ing season, school authorities an
nounced today.
Tyler will call out candidates for
drills some time next week.
st. Patrick's Day will be properly
observed at the Washington S
Griffmen camp in Orlando. Fla.
Sylvester A. Breen, Alexandria's IS
No. / fan, assured the success Of
the day when he received his ship
mentS of Shamrocks from the
Sisters of Charity at Ballaghe-
derin, Mayo county, Ireland, yes
terday. His first task was to dis
patch the lucky badges to his
friends with the Washington team
in Florida.
Mr.. Breen started this custom
of sending shamrocks to the Griff-
men in 1914, and every year since
that time he always has had the
Irish tokens at the training camps
for the officials on st. Patrick's
Day.
The Occoquan High School boys
and girls basketball teams wind
up their campaign tonight, when
they mix with the Colonial Beach
High teams, starting at 1880
o'clock.
Tonight the Alexandria police
roller skate team, headed by Sergt.
Fred Klaus, travels to Annapolis,
Md, to play the Annapolis Fire
Department five.
Over so candidates have re.
ported to jeff Williams, track
mentor of the George Washington
Presidents, for varsity berths on
the local team.
Dickie Burrell, State hurdle
champion, is the ace of the squad.
The first meet will be on April
9 in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
HEELFLY BOUGHT.
BY VANDERBILT.

ARCADIA, Cal, March 11.-Al-
fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, owner of
the Sycamore Farm, purchased
Heelfly and Liberty Scout from
T. P. Morgan today in order to
strengthen his stable before COM
ing East for the opening of the
Maryland meeting April /.
Maryland and District race fans
will long remember the stretch
duel between Seabiscuit and Heel
fly last fall at Laurel and the
race resulted in a dead heat.
Since arriving at Santa Anita,
Heelfly has been idle as he devel-
oped pneumonia, contracted while
en- route to the California track
from Laurel.
P. SYKES SHINES
Bates A. C. cagers crushed Ma
tional Guard, 3S to 81, with p.
Sykes 19 points featuring.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

Six furlongs.
COMMENT
Needs only a ride
Good money chance
Speedy; figures close
Trials brisk; dangerous
Won last very easily
Rounding to best form
Coming off good race
Needs more racing
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

Tonight the Alexandria police
roller skate team, headed by Sergt.
Fred Klaus, travels to Annapolis,
Md, to play the Annapolis Fire
Department five.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

upward. One and one.
COMMENT
Looks like right one
Heavily backed in last
Reported on edge
Needed last; go well
The outsider
In tough spot
Not much chance
Look for improvement
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

upward. One and one
COMMENT
Best; should click
Fit and ready
Trials say ready
Look for improvement
Some fair efforts
Has early speed
Not much chance
Always far back
Been racing poorly
Does not figure
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

BEST sET-HUsK1E BOY.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Pdddock's Selections at Tropical Park

ward. six furlongs.
COMMENT
Best effort needed
Reported on edge
Look for improvement
Coming off good race
Much improved platter
Can better last start
Has early speed
Won last start; chance
Must show more
In tough spot
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

Woodward & Lothrop, led by
Billy Kingsolver'S 357, white
washed Guy Curran to hold its
three.game lead in the Depart.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Miss Virginia Winmill
Sets September "a
AS Wedding Day.

MISS VIRGINIA WINM1LL has
selected Saturday September 4,
as the date Of her marriage to Mr..
Robert H. Radsch. Miss Winmill is
the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Campbell Winmill of New York
and Warrenton and Mr.. Radsch IS
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M.
Radsch Of Appleton. Wis.
The ceremony will take place in
St. James Church in Warrenton and
will be followed by a large reception
at North Wales Club. When the en-
gagement was announced the wedding
date was set for October, but the
earlier date definitely has been de-
cided upon.
Mrs. Randolph Duffy of Warrenton
will be matron of honor for her sister
and the brides younger sister, Miss
Josephine Winmill, will be maid Of
honor. The other attendants will be
Miss Kathryn Milburn. Miss Mary
Mellon, Miss Priscilla Poor and Mrs.
Adam K. Luke. all of New York: Miss
Edith Leiper Of Philadelphia and Mrs
Edmund D. Wardrup of Sewickley,
Pa.
Mr.. Radsch will have his brother,
Mr. Rex Radsch Of Appleton. as his
best man. The ushers will be Mr..
Allen Townsend Winmill OF Warren
Evening star., 1938-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty,
who are in their place at Spring Lake,
N. j.. for the summer, have with
them there their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. DON
nelly.
Evening star., 1938-08-09

Friday for fortnignt's visit in Puerto
Rico In the autumn Mr.. Baer will
return to the University of Virginia,
where he will enter his third year.
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Munhall,
who make their home at the Ward
man Park Hotel. have left for Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, where they will
spend several days. Their son, Mr..
Jack Munhall, has just returned from
Quebec. Canada, where he has been
vacatjoning for some time.
taken cottage at Fairhaven, Md,
on the Chesapeake Bay. They cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniversary
recently there with a few friends.
Their daughter, Miss Geraldine Lust,
is vacationing in Maine and expects
to return to the city the latter part
of August.
Mrs. E. J. Carlyle Of Montreal. Que
bee. with Mrs. H. K. Bagley and the
latters young daughter of Pasadena,
Calf, Is at the Carlton.
Miss Eleanor Virginia Neill, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs Thomas E. Neill,
has left for Bar Harbor to visit Mrs.
w, S, Moore.
Evening star., 1938-08-09

ton and Mr.. Stanley Washburn, Mr..
Henry Pierson. Mr. Renne Braga and
Mr.. Adam K Luke of New York; Mr..
Gordon Shawl of Greenwich, Conn.,,
and Mr.. Roger Williams of Boston.
Miss Winmill was graduated from
Foxcroft School in 1893 and attended
Vassar for a year She also studied
at Lucerne, Switzerland, and has
travelled extensively in Europe and
Egypt She is descendant Of Alex
ander Spottswood, famous Virginia
Colonial Governor.
Mr.. Radsch studied at Yale and
took graduate work at the Universities
of Munich and Frieburg, Germany.
He was master at St Paul's School
for year and now is practicing law
in New York.