davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06
Derby Throng Expected
To Spend Three Million
$4,000 Fans Jam
Louisville For
Classic

LOUISV VILE, KY" May 6
G.N.SD.-There was no recession
in Louisville today.
1t was the eve of the annual run.
ming of the Kentucky Derby.
Streets were crowded. Hotels
were trimming. RefreShment bars
were jam packed. Restaurants
were taxed. Moreover, true to the
"easy come-easy go" tradition of
the turf, the people who did the
crowding and jamming and pack
ing comprised a free spending
throng.
1t was expected the crowd
would leave at least $1,500000
here to pay for their mint julepS,
food and lodging.
10000 IN LOUISVILLE
Yet the colorful, horsey crowd
was keeping another $l,5OO,OOO
tucked away in their pockets. Five
hundred thousand of it will be bet
on the outcome of the Derby itself
and the other one million on the
other races on the card tomorrow.
BY post time tomorroW-ap-
proximately 4:30 p. m. Central
Standard Time 1T was estimated
that $4,000 visitors from all parts
of the world will have arrived here
to Join $4,000 native Kentuckians
for the parade to Churchhll
Downs.
Added up, purely from a bust
ness standpoint, the figures
pointed to total crowd of 10000
and a 100000 business boom.
TRACK REMODELED
RailbirdS, who arrived here
early to watch pre-Derby workouts
at the Downs, found Churchill
with its face lifted. The seating
capacity of the stands has been
increased to $4,000 and the infield
of the track. done over by archi-
tects, was a garden of flowers and
rocks and fountains with the domi-
nant note a doorway copied from
q typical Kentucky mansion.
Veteran Derby followers re
ported that the crowd this year ap-
peared more animated, probably
due to the fact that any one of
a half dozen starters tomorrow
might be conceded a chance Of
winning the race.
Before the race starts, bands
from the universities of Kentucky,
Indiana and Louisville and from
q half-dozen high schools will
unite to play my Old Kentucky
Home State anthem and
theme song for the event.
Here in the city merchants al
ready were agreed that MY Old
Kentucky Home" had. at least tenn
porarily, routed the business blues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06

SICK wants
to know .
M A D MAR
S H A L L
GOLDBERG,
the Pitt ALI
America, will
be a counsel
Ter at Camp
NJ a C n g e II
Cfor b oy 81,
Lake Sebago,
in the WildS
Of Maine
M A J o R
HEINIE MIL
LER, W h o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06

Maryland boxing team, already
has started to sing the blues
about his teams chances next
win ter HENRY ARM
STRONG is taking after Pop
eye in his training diet for his
bout with BARNEY ROSS
He is eating gobs of spinach
FRED SCHULTZ, former Nat
center fielder, is patrolling the
pasture with the Milwaukee
Brewers WHITLEY BERG
HAUSEN says: Il see where
they are trying out a yellow base
ball. First thing you know they'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06

+ lSnerman s PARADISE.
Well, Pennsylvania has one of
those things, a "FiSherman's
Paradise" and if ever an
anglers dream came true, why,
it's the Spring Creek Project.
The project has acted as a pat
tern, and many locations outside
OF the State have taken, in part,
some of its fine qualities.
In a letter from C. A. French,
Commissioner of Fisheries, in
the Keystone State, to this col
umn, he says, in part:
Dear Mr.. Wilson:
"Our Spring Greek Project will
open Tuesday, May 10, and I
want to extend to you and your
friends a most cordial invitation
to attend. This is usually a gala
day for the Fish Commission,
and I hope you will find time
to spend at least a few hours
with us.
For those who have not at
tended one of the openings, take
any of the main highway routes
to Bellefonte, and then make in
quiry as to the location of the
project. Those who are interested
in the work of the board will
have an opportunity to see the
large warm-water project which
has just been completed, and
which we believe is the largest
baSs-producing unit in the coun-
try"
Friends, here's an opportunity
to have a great day on a really
and truly "FiSherman's Para
disc" We are going to send a
special message off tomorrow
evening in answer to this fine
invitation, and if you wish your
name put in the pot" for the
gala occasion, why, just call Bob
Wilson, Republic 1884.
Rules and regulations govern
ing the Spring Greek Project are
as follows:
1. Open season May 10 to July 9,
both dates inclusive.
2. Open from 500 a. m. to 500 p. m.
STANDARD Time) or until klaxOn is
sounded.
;. No fishing will be permitted on
this project on Sunday.
4. Daily Iimit-lO may be caught,
but only two may be killed. The angler
must stop fishing after two fish have
been killed.
S. Only artificial flies with barb
less hooks or regular hooks with the
barbs removed may be used. No
spinnerS.
6. Fishing with, or possession of
any live bait, angle worms, meat, liver,
or any other bait, is violation of the
rules and regulations.
7. Size initial fish from large
stream under 10 inches in length and
on ladies' stream under inches in
length must be carefully returned to
the water.
8. All anglers holding a Pennsyl-
vania fishing license will be permitted
to fish five days during the season.
9. The dressing or cleaning of fish
on the property is prohibited, as all
fish must be weighed when checking
out.
10. Positively no wading in the
stream for any purpose permitted.
IL. Violation of any of the above
rules and regulations will be subject
to a fine of $40 or cOnfiScatiOn of
your fishing equipment, revocation Of
your fishing license, or all three il
the board deems it advisable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06

Penn State, which your Terps
meet on the gridiron october l,
defeated st. Thomas College in
a spring grid game recently,
21-6; and Virginia played a
final spring game with Appren-
tiee School and won going away
in the neighborhood of IS points.
Wonder when MAX FAR
RINGTON will stage his house
warming party, JOHNNY BU-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06
TEAMS ORGANIZE

Managers Of Junior, midget, in
sect and peewee baseball teams
are requested to call Adams 4079
before 6 o'clock tonight with re-
gard to the city-wide elimination
tournament to be staged at Grit
fifth Stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06
Fair Weather
For Derby Day

LOUISVILLE, KY, May $.
Generally fair today and
Saturday, except probably
local showers Friday night.
Cooler Saturday.
That was the forecast for
the scene of tOmOrrOw'S an
nual running Of the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill
Downs.
Temperatures in the six
ties were expected. The
mercury having ranged from
the low sixties to II in the
past "a hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06

his lifework
for the past
ten years, DR..
M. D'Arcy
Magee.
DR.. Magee,
born in Old
Virginny, has
m a d e t h g
Capital City
n i s QOnlC1le
or, oh, S o
m a ny years,
and has been
q prominent
civic worker
for the up
~ A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06

Every location with speck of water has its Fisher
mans Paradise and is branded such by its native
And rightly so, for angler who would let his home
land down without boast brag certainly would be
acting the part of weaklng. 1t makes difference
he's from out there yonder it's all the same for
in his breast is soft spot for his native heath and his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06

Introducing a man who has
fished at home and abroad with
remarkable success and has
made conservation practically
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06
X 4 Footnotesk X

BINGO FLYNN is celebrating the advent of red
haired baby boy born the MSSUS Sbley This makes
three boys and girl When Pitt announced that it had
decided to reestabsh varsity baseball and issued the call for
candidates, 500 showed up. Note to FRANK DOBSON:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06

Jack Stowell, of the Izaak Wal
ton League, reports that arrange
ments are well under way to-
wards having a conference in
Washington next fall on the
problems Of the Potomac water
shed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo, 70; Newark, 3.
Toronto, 5: Persey City, 0.
Montreal, 5; Syracuse. 5.
Baltimore ......... 102 700 000-1O 10 l
Rochester .........S 800 900 100 Z l
Batteries-Jorgens. Fletcher and
Grouse: Krist, Sherer. Lisenbee, Wilks
and Ogrodowski, Maroon.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06
COLLEGE BASEBALL

The electric chair for criminal
germs! Read how science traps and
executes the bacteria that ride into
the human throat on their microscopic
magic carpet. in the American Weekly,
with Sundays Washington Herald
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06
P|MLICO RACE
PROGRAM TODAY
Weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth

"CoGAACAp CAChL III dCh, 4doOs
FIRST RACE
Mile and q Sixteenth
05-Shot Up (GaulD ....... 116
07-Jane McCrea (Shelh'er). Ill
08-Three Daggers Geyl'd) . ia
02-MiSchiefmaker (Scott) -. 104
09-Perfect Liar (Seabo). ia
10-Sumac kelly ......... 106
00-AbbotS Hour (Corbett) :. lis
11-Patient Saint (ShankS).. ia
06-Best Policy (Kilgore) -. 100
03-Chicanna (McDermott). .. 103
Outright Gem (Berg) ..... ITO
01-Early Broom tWagner)... 1c3
SECOND RACE
Six FurlOngS
05-SurpriSe Box CVillalobo). ia
06-Sachem q. HowelD .... 118
02-My Elsie UewiS) ....... ia
07-WiSe King (Huff) ....... ia
O1-Postage Due CWagner) =. 121
00-Lady Maryland (Adl'm'n) ia
03-Cornwallis (Berg) ....... ait
04-Dark Friend (Shelhamer) lis
THIRD RACE
Four FurlOngs
01-Macie Margaret (Kilgore) .108
00-Nursery (Wagner) lib
o. (a) Gaona Geyland .116
o. (a)Dinamita (O'Malley) lib
02-Emma H. (Seabo) lib
05-Lacey Miss (Shelhamer). . 113
03-Happy Miracle CBejshaD lib
(a)L. H. brennan entry.
FOURTH RACE
Mile and 10 Yards
04-Jolly Tar (RichardS) .... 113
05-Saranite (Corbett) 900. 1903
06-Morning Flight (Wagner) 113
02-Drift Along (Vedder) .... Ill
01-Vestale (Scott) ........ 1903
Service (O'Malley) Ill
00-Hypocrite (WalD ..... 116
FIFTH RACE
The Swift Handicap-Six furlOngS
03-Accolade (O'Malley go. 113
01-Preeminent (Richards). 100
00-Infantry (Corbett) .... ITO
04-Gerald (Shelhamer) :. 107
02-Black Look (No boy =. lis
Sixth RACE
Mile and 20 Yards
Intruder (Bejshak) 116.
Moth (Vedder) ., 113
00-Bull Whip (Wagner) %. 116
Sally (Shelhamer) 108
Tramp Oaurin) -. 1l6
03-DiSSembler (Kelly) go. Ill
SEVENTH RACE
One Mile and 20 Yards
09-Bewitched (O'MaIley) -. lis
Crump (Paradise) 116
0O-Evergold NeWiS) ........ 119
03-1nactive (No boy) ....... 113
07-Hollyhock (Seabo). Ill
Antioch (Corbett) 116
O1-Snobby Scamp McDm't) ia
Wind (Wagner) .... ia
05-My Surprise (Vedder) -. 119
08-Jelly Roll (SchmidD %. lis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

All games postponed. rain and wet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06

BEST BET-BRowN MOTH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-06
PADDOCK'S SELECTIONS AT PIMLICO

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK FAST
$1,000; claiming 4-year-ods and upward One
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Mrs. Clark
Is Hostess

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, was a guest
at the charmingly arranged
luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. Bennett Champ Clark,
wife of the Senator from Mis-
souri,. The affair was given in
honor of Mrs. Ned BrunSon Har-
ris and Miss Margaret Hart. but
unfortunately Miss Hart was un-
able to be present on account Of
illness.
Among the other guests were
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs. Wayne
Chatfield Taylor, Mrs. Harry
Hawes. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson, Mrs.
Edmund Horgan. Mrs. James
Breckenridge, Miss Doris Flee
son. Miss Ruth Jones. Mrs.
Hope Rulings Miller, Miss Phyl-
lis Thompson, Mrs. Vylla Poe
Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Poe and
Miss Evelyn Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. McMullin,
Of Pittsburgh, are staying at
the Hotel Raleigh during q visit
to Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Spring M0adeS Parry
1T Mrs. r. s. C0peland'J

time-see Snow White and the
Seven DWarfs." Nine. Peter
and Nine. Bianchi chatted
aniably on one Of the sofas.
STARTLING HAT
Mrs. John Cammack hit a
new high in startling chapeaux.
1t was a very tall, very red af-
fair embroidered in tiny multi
cclored figures. An enormous
rec felt bag completed her
smart costume. Seen here and
there were Mrs. Wade Hamp-
ton Ellis, Nine. van Haersma
de With, Mrs. John F. Dock
weller, wife of the Representa-
tive who will run against "Jefty"
OConnor for Governor of Cal
ifornia; Mrs. Prev Savoy, Mrs.
Charles Mas, Mrs. Roberta B.
Martin and Mrs. Harry R.
Daniel.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Fort Myer
Show Plans

The Washington's Birthday
Horse Show, to be held on the
evening Of February % in the
riding hall at Fort Myer, will be
the third in the series of winter
horse shows. Furnishing as
they do, not only the top-flight
riders of both the civilian and
the military, but some Of the
features of the weekly exhibi-
ton drills. these shows can only
be duplicated by the biggest
horse show associations in the
country.
The classes are so arranged
that every type of competitive
horse show class is furnished in
such a manner as to provide the
maximum OF thrills and interest,
with exhibitions by the crack
troops of Fort Myer skillfully
performed.
TEAM JUMPING
Probably the most interesting
class from the viewpoint Of COM
petitive spirit will be the student
team jumping, featuring teams
from Arlington Hall, Pennsylva.
MIA Military College and Gun
ston Hall, with the possible en-
try late this week of Virginia
Military Institute. The trophy
for the winner is a handsome
bronze statuette Of a Saddled
and bridled horse, supported by
a winged figure of a girl, draped
in flowing robes. The team win
ming the greatest number of
points for the series will be pre-
sented this trophy, with appro-
pirate ceremonies, and it will be
their privilege to retain posses
session of it for one year. The
team winning this trophy three
successive years will be given its
permanent possession.
MANY TO ENTER
The fault and out and the
handicap jumping are two other
features attracting widespread
interest among the horse lovers.
With big jumps. set in difficult
courses, spills are plentiful, but
good performances are always
turned out by all participants.
Sir Conrad, owned and ridden by
Lieut.. J. r. Pugh; Billy Do,
shown by Capt. Henri A. Lueb-
hermann, both Of Fort Myer,
and Black Caddy. Fred Hughes
champion jumper. and Rocksie,
owned by Miss Margaret Cotter,
are in the top brackets for the
championship to be awarded on
points to the winner of the Sc
rieS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

Spring was in the air yester-
day at Mrs. Royal S. Copeland's
"at home Fragrant freesia and
gay jonqu1ls (and OF course the
Copeland carnations) were
sprinkled generously about
guests had doffed their Somber,
but-oh-so-cnic. black frockS for
vivid colors and even the con-
versation seemed sprightlier!
The author of Mrs. Cope
lands Guest Book" was wearing
a crisp, royal blue tea frock
with a cluster of crimson flow
ers at the Walstline. Receiving
with Mrs. Copeland were 81
pretty young things whom the
hostess laughingly introduced
as her constituents" They
were all girls from New YORK
who are attending the Chevy
Chase Junior College.
COCOANUT CAKE
The table was decked with
the usual tea. time food-more
particularly teathery cocoanut
cake which tasted as good as 1t
looked, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
pouring coffee, decided to set
precedent and have some her.
self. A scarlet sash encircled
her black and white frock and
she wore sweeping black hat.
Mrs. Emil HurJa had chosen a
lovely hunters green shade for
her costume and a perky POM
pom of red fox perched atop her
hat
Mrs. George Barnett was tell
ing a guest that she was going
to do something tonight that
she had wanted to do for long
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
In Purple Velvet

Nine. Troyanovsky, grac-
ious and charming hostess,
was in a becoming gown Of
deep purple velvet with a
corsage of orchids on her
shoulder. Nearby stood the
genial Ambassador to add a
word of welcome t. his
wife S greeting. Guests gravl-
tated to the hu g e dining
salon and the adjoining room
where various beverages
were served. On the long
buffet table were several
bouquets of pale pink car
nations placed at intervals
and surrounding them were
all manner of del;cacies, one
of the most popular being the
ice cream served with straw
berries.
Little groups chatting n d
laughing together soon filled the
room and a perfect sea Of faces
met each wcomer. Talk
ranged from rejoicing over the
safety of the Soviet explorers
to the most effective cure for
these persistent colds whi C h
seem to be making the rounds.
Nine. Jarnefelt was with her
husband, the Minister of Fin
land, and she wore the most
effective costume topped off
with a brimmed h a t which
flared sharply to one side. The
Commercial Counselor of t h e
Chilean Embassy and Sonora de
Campbell were accompanied by
their attractive daughter, Sc
norita Eleanor Campbell and
when we spied them they were
admiring the paintings which
hang on the walls in one of
the smaller salons.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
MeX1CanS
Give Party

The Ambassador of Mexico
and Sonora de Castillo Najera
attended the dinner party given
last evening at the Shoreham
in honor of the retiring Second
Secretary of the Mexican EN-
bassy, Senor Manuel Gonzalez y
Gonzalez. Senor Gonzalez will
leave shortly to assume his new
duties as Charge d'Affaires Of
the Mexican Embassy in Mica
ragua.
Those attending the dinner
included Senorita Erma Castillo
Najera. Senorita Lupe Davila,
DR.. Pedro D'Alba and Sonora de
DAlba, the Counselor of the
Embassy and Sonora de Quin-
tanilla. Senorita Laurita D'Alba,
Senorita Lulu Quintanilla, the
First Secretary and Sonora de
Fuentes.
The First Secretary of the
Ecuadorlan Embassy and Sonora
de Crespo; the Second Secretary
of the Spanish Embassy and
Sonora de Pittaluga; the Second
Secretary of the Mexican EN-
bassy and Sonora de Cuervo,
Andres Pastoriza. jr., son of the
Dominican Minister and Sonora
de Pastoriza; the Attache of the
Dominican legation, Don SebaS-
tian Valverde. Senorita Mer-
cedes AlfonSeca.
The Commercial Attache of
the Colombian Legation, Senor
Don Jose Camacho Lorenzana,
M. Jose Ignacio Smith and
Senorlta Maruca Tercero.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
BY IGOR CAss1N1

At a recent dinner given by
Mac McConihe for Margot Gar
rett. visiting New York (she has
imported a charming Russian
head gear, called "Bahuska, a
sort of a combination scarf and
cap), Edith Clark. Bostonian;
Milo" Gray, New Yorker: Alice
Taylor, Philadelphia belle; John
Braganza and Steve van Rens-
selaer were present En- route
to Ell Morocco, in a taxi, Margot
bet an EngliShman that he
couldn't arrive there in a Rolls
Royce. He stepped out and
hailed the first one that passed,
and, after a discussion with the
chauffeur, hoped in and was
waiting for Margot at the en-
trance. ''That was Harry Payne
Bingham's car. The Mr.. Bing-
ham. All had to do was tel
the driver that I was an English
man" Margot lost her five
dollars with laugh :. At their
table there was a large basket
of artichokes, onions, and
tomatoes, with a huge carrot
stuck in the middle, to which
was attached note from
Perona (the owner of Ell Mo-
rocco, Happy birthday to
Mariana Zuberbuhler" Ade-
laide Moffett sang Il Can't Give
You Anything But Love-" and
several of the on-lookers had to
wipe away tears At the Ar
gentine Embassy the boys"
have to be decorous or the Am
basSador threatens to lock them
UP in his big safe! Ricardo
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
S Wife
Is. Hostess To
Many Guests
Bg Flora Macdonald
T Il c accelerated
pace of Capital So
By Flora Macdonald

paw VI ~
cietv apparently knows no
recession. Each day brings
its quota of parties and it
is not one or two that ma
irons and maids attempt 10
attend but six or sometimes
more.
Yesterday ind Nine.
Troyanovsky, wifi e of the
Ambassador Of t b Soviet
Socialist Republics, receiving
at the imposing embassy on
Sixteenth Street. Numerous
Senator's wives were observ-
ing their day "at home, ..
amongst them Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland and Mrs Charles
l.. McNary. And then those
popular visitors in town, the
United States Ambassador to
Poland and Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle, jr.. had in
vited friends to stop by the
1925 + Street Club for a
cocktail,
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

No. % in q Series Of Pictures of
Socidlites dnd Their PdstimesI
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Cocktail Party

Miss Nancy Wright will enter
tain at a cocktail party on Sat.
urday, February 26, in honor of
Miss Laura johnson, whose en-
gagement to Henry Smith was
recently announced by her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. William
Bridges johnson.
X y
The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de MorgenStierne
will entertain at a farewell din
ner party for the retiring Min
lister of ireland and Mrs. Mi
chael NacWhite on Sunday at
the legation on Massachusetts,
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Busy Conversing

Nine. MorgenStierne, wife OF
the Minister of Norway, COM
pleted her black costume with
a turban which boasted one of
the new flowing wells. Deep in
conversation were Mrs. William
r. Castle. wife of the former
Undersecretary of State. a n d
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont,
whose husband was Secretary of
Commerce. in Mr.. Hoover's ad-
ministration. Saw Mrs. Sol
Bloom across the room carrying
on her usual rapid-fire conver-
Sation, while Mrs. Edward Pou,
who was with her daughter,
MIS-. Thomas Walden, was busy
greeting old friends.
Mrs. William E. Borah never
misses a party. and when her
young niece, Miss Joan Luedde-
mann. returns to her home in
the West. she will know every
one IN Westinghouse should.
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert has a
contagious smile which. happily
for her friends, she does not
hide and yesterday she looked
particularly pretty with a cor
sage of gardenias Frightening
her black outfit Caught a
glimpse of Nine. Ing wife of the
Counselor of the Chinese EN-
bassy. through a doorway, and
others of whom We caught a
quick sight we're Mrs. Abner
Drury, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs.
Louis Caldwell, Mrs. Peyton
March. Judge James Crawford
Biggs, Mrs, Jacob Leander Loose,
Baroness Won Below, the former
Minister of Venezuela and Mrs.
Preston Good win, Mrs.
George E. Thorpe, Mrs. George
Marye and her sister. Mrs.
Pierrepont Moffat; Mrs. Her.
bert Feis, Mrs. Wayne Chatfleld
Taylor. Mrs. Blair Bannister,
Mrs. McCook Knox. the Minister
of Lithuania and Nine. Zadel-
kis. the Minister of Latvia and
Mime. Bilmanis and Mrs, Eldon
King.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

at two and now 1t seemed as
though no one was going any.
where, until tomorrow morning.
including himself. Which was
nearly true, for a really good
party goes on seemingly forever
and this was and-did!
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Narg0t Garrett Imports
Scarf and Gap, 'BQ6nSkQ

Sirl won five cents, last night.
playing poker, after dinner, with
His Excellency Now Senor
de Espil says he won't need the
safe anymore!
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
PETER CARTER
Soujet Embassy Scene of Afternoon Reception PETI
Says:

Daisy and Fritz Smith celebrated their
L second wedding anniversary with one
of the and most gala parties of this winter The entire
Army Navy and Country Club taken for that
evening and the inside resembled vivid tropical
garden-with the walls balconies fireplaces and windows
practically hidden in green vines gladiol rses onqus
varicoored carnations freesa blazing tulips and
forsythia The effect unbeevably beautiful and
orchesras playing and continuously added the last
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Dinner for Justice

The Associate Justice and Mrs.
Hugo L. Black will be the guests
in whose honor Senator and
Mrs. Lewis B. SchwellenbaCh
will entertain at dinner this eve.
ning at the Carlton.