davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
News Behind the News
= Referendum on War
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON The proposed Ludlow
amendment o. prevent ConErcss from declaring
var without pcrnlssiyc popular referendum Is
more llau ukes to b. Killed bx tnc administra-
tons recent mass attack upon &C.
Eovcrthc.cssz some 1I8 congressman have
signed petition io bTal- Il up for vote against
the wishes oi both flc White House and the
conservative House leadership. and the tght IS
by 10 means oser Jan 10 IS the date when Lud-
loWs resolution t0 initiate the referendum comes
10 the House Hoor. and b mas hc good idea
20 SHOW Nhat fhe issue involved really Is.
Confusion arises from The Presidents aSser-
ton that a referendum Oh war i not consistent
with representative government. and the fact
that the Ludlow amendment as nov written is
not as clear as d via b. when amended
The issue involved is simply whether Congress
wants % ~ the hands of the President and Sec
rctary OF state when they play international
politics. whether the President shall continue
% have the privilege of setting the nation into
war without tie specific consent OF the people.
The Constitution says the power 10 declare
wasshau reside only with Congress, but every
student and authority on the question knows
and most Of them have pointed out-that
President can create a war situation and actual
ly wage var without congressional consent
Declaration Of var by ConRress without pres
idental approval IS unthinkabie. SO Is the idea
Of congressional refusal . declare var when
requested 70 do so by a President who already
has taken the nations armed forces into war.
As commander-in-chief Of the army and navy
the President can order them about az will.
Hence the war power actually resides with the
President rather than with Congress.
There Is no reason % suppose that Roose-
welt plans 10 take the country into war But there's
every reason 70 suppose that ne seeks 70 mas
sage the public mind into a state where Il would
be receptive II he considered Warlike gestures
necessary"
The Ludlow amendment simply would require
a favorable referendum vote IN advance Of
congressional declaration o. war. except IN case
of invasion. Ludlow promises % propose amend
ments. The present version takes no account OF
the presidential power 20 get us INTO undeclared
wars. 1t would require a referendum even In
face OF fascist revolution IN Mexico. financed
and armed by foreign poWers-an obvious men,
ace TO American security.
Senator Robert NJ LaFollette,s proposed ref
erendum amendment Is much more 70 the point,
and If Congress adopts any such amendment IL
will follow the lines OF LaFOllettes or that OF
Senator Bennett Champ Clark, which Is similar
LaFollette's proposal would forbid the Pres-
dent to wage war without a declaration by
Congress Except in case OF invasion or a mill
tary expedition against the United States or its
possessions, or against any North American or
Caribbean nation. the LaFOlette amendment
would require referendum on the question of a
declaration OF war.
But there's only a chance IN a hundred that
the LaFollette, Clark or Ludlow amendment will
get into the Constitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Bruce Cation Says:
How Population Shift May Affect Congress

The trend toward the cities, not
yet reversed by a trickle back to
the country in recent years. is a
notable phase of today's life. Ac-
cording to the National Resources
Committee, this urbanization has
gone on as follows:
In 1890, only 3 per cent of the
people lived in cities.
In 1880. the figure was 7 per
cent.
In 1880, it was 26 per cent.
In 1890, it was Sc per cent.
In other words, by 1880 we had
arrived at point where more than
half of all the people in the coun-
try were living in cities. The per-
centage is probably higher today
than 1t was in 1890.
1t would follow, you might ex-
pect, that the majority of the
members of the House and Senate
would be chosen by city electors.
But that is not the case. City
predominance has not yet reflected
itself in the national government.
To the Republicans meeting at
st. Louis to devise future plans for
the party, comes the magazine
Country Gentleman with figures
tending to prove than GIG per cent
of members of the House and 70
per cent of the members of the
senate come from rural districts;
that is, from farms or from towns
of fewer than 10000 people.
How does this happen? Consid-
ering an urban" state to be one
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Famous Sayings --

smoking those. fierce rat-tailed
Wheeling stogies at the age of 10.
One of my close friends from
boyhood, Jay F.. Price, of Los An
geles. is perpetually surprised that
I've ever been able to make a liv-
ing. My favorite author when 1
began reading fiction was David
Graham Phillips. No columniSt to
my notion touches Haywood Broun
for Whimsy. A Sedate business friend
likes Martha Raye best of the cur
rent condolences. HamiSh McLau-
rem, former crack reporter on the
Evening World and now a free
lance, is most accomplished of the
amateur magicians. 1 like to hear
Gen. Hugh Johnson's slightly sneer-
ing: They did not!"
New York's most exclusive res
taurant, The Colony, allows well
behaved small dogs at tables. The
Hotel deS ArtiStes has housed more
literary and artist celebrities than
any other hotel in town. Basil
Woon's new play is to get a Lon
don production in February. The
former Mayor Walker has gone into
almost complete seclusion. William
Allen White always gets column
interview in the Herald Tribune
when he comes to town but the
Evening Sun never mentions him-a
throwback of an old feud with
Frank MunSey. So you wrote it
1898 the first time? Like fun you
di6t
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
NELOLAND NOTES

Preston Goar was host to several
friends at dinner Monday night.
Desert holly and red and white
candles effectively decorated the
table where places were marked for
Misses Maxine Spear, Frances Sun
strom, Neva Dowd, Doris Cooley;
Messrs. Kenneth Kenyon, Phil Van
Slyck. Warren Brock, and Preston
Goar. After dinner the group
motored to the P. N. Van Slyck
home in Ell Centro for an evening
of dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cate have
number of relatives as house
guests this week. including Mrs. A.
B. McCullum and two sons, Mrs.
Will Tweedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tweedy. w. F.. Dorman, all of Mesa,
Ariz.: Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Simms
of Redondo and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dorman of Los Angeles.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Richards entertained
at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Simms of Redondo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Allen and family of Los An
geles, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rich
ards and family. The Aliens are
spending the remainder of the week
with the Richards.
Dinner guests of the Ebert New
tons Christmas included Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Kinnaird and daugh-
ter. Beverly; Mr.. and Mrs. G. c..
Richards: and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Hartsock and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Wells were
hosts to the Lawrence Richards
family Christmas
Thursday evening members of
the high school and junior college
c. f. group of the Holtville Chris
tian church enjoyed party at the
/ Alex Myer home. Included in the
/ group were Misses Beatrice Farmer,
Cell Chambers, Flora Fay Langston,
/ Ruby Lee Roberts. Helen RumSey,
Margaret Maring, Ora Casey, Eloise
Eastman, Ethelena Kamm, Marie
Roth. Opal Bishop, Vivian Maddux,
/ Crystal Spear: MeSSrS. Clifford Bis
gard. John Farmer, James Ryerson,
Wesley Bisgaard, Robert Kamm,
Dale Cooper, Frederick Brown,
/ George Hale Harlan, Stanley Har-
I Ian. Robert Pinkerton, David Hart
/ shOrn. and Rev. II. o. Langston.
ora Casey and Stanley Harlan were
awarded prizes for high scores in
/ the games.
The Ward McGrew home was the
scene Of a family reunion during
the holidays. Present for dinner
/ Christmas day we're Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Crawford and Calvin, Joyce
and Peggy Crawford OF Orange; Mr.
and Mrs /. w McGreW and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Harris of Ell Cen
tro. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Berg
stedt and three sons of Brawley,
and Mrs Marie Olson OF Min
neapolis The CraWfords are spend
lng several days In the valley divid-
lng their time between the Ward
McGrcWs and The I. w McGrews
in % Ccntro.
Los Angeles vas the destination
81 Mr. and Mrs.. Alex Doig. Mr.
and Mr.. Robert Doig and Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
You re Telling Ne -
BY WILLIAM RIFT

ANY AUTHOR will tell you the
worst panning received from a lit
erary critic Is far easier 10 take
than rejection slip
A ski jumper. We read should
have strong ankles Judging by
the news reel shots OF the sport
we've seen-the first necessity
should be- a stronger neck.
II an b0ils down - this-the Ja-
psuese are very sorry the U. S.
gunb0at was sunk. but since 10 vas
sunk 30 nov is out of future dan
ger Thus. all b very GOOD
some people try an year - fl
cure 0ui nov - get $40 worth Of
misery into New Years eve
January sales follow Christmas
bills
President Ro8.rgelf o. perfectly
willing 20 tear 1897 off the caicn-
dar
Bat wait tiH Glenn Prank pre-
scnts "a program Tor The Republi-
can party then the scrap will b.
IN the house next door
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

i'm which more than half OF the
people live in places of 10000 OF
more population, there are only IL
such urban" states.
Taking as rural those states
in which more than half of the
people live in places of less than
10000 people, there are 30 such
states. Now, since each state has
two senators regardless OF popu-
lation, this gives a big Senate ma
jority of about three to one to the
rural states.
House representation is accord
ing to population rather than
states, and you would think the dl-
vision would be more equal. But
the magazine found that 268 con-
gressional districts would be pro-
per- classified as rural and only
167 as urban"
Thus we have this situation: a
majority of the people of the coun-
try are urban, but a majority OF
their representatives in Congress
are rural.
This balance is in constant pro-
cess of readjustment, but big
changes must wait for the consti-
tutional reapportionment of con-
gressional districts so long neglect
ed by Congress and revived recent
ly by Senator Vandenberg. Such
figures as the above indicate that
the next reapportionment may
further change the complexion of
Congress.
YOU'RE TELLING ME ks
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
CaIipatria Residents
See Rose Bowl Game

Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
have returned from their honey
moon trip and will soon be at home
to their friends in Brawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cook had
as their Christmas guests Mrs.
Cooks parents and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Taack and Mildred and
Mabel Tack of Olney, Tex, and
Mr.. Cooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Cook, also from Olney, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble enter
tanned large group of relatives
at their ranch home Christmas day.
From CaleXico were Mr. and Mrs.
o. K. Stroh and children Dick and
Marilyn; and Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Cramer. From Ell Centre we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry James and
Donna Mae and Mildred Noble.
From Brawley were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Willard and daughter, Shir-
ley, John Baird, Kathryn Baird,
Betty Haygood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon Ellis and children, Bobby
and Wayne; Mrs. DruScilla Baird,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baird and
daughters Virginia Lee and Mary
Ann; and John Yarbrough.
An attempt was made Sunday
night to rob the grocery store be-
longing to j. L. Love. The thief
was caught in the store and is in
the city Jail awaiting trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Love of Oh
ney, Tex, and their son Gene have
come to Calipatria to make their
home. Love will assist his brother,
] l.. Love, in the grocery store.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Barbs -

storFs oui about the senator
Eilnae dnmesfic Wlfc said she had
figured out 3 neW kind Of iunket.
IIs tainted When he harmed he was
HaFing for t
Recognizing that this il the era
~ dtetztors and 'strong men",
Dora n wondering lust who will 20
dasn Ia history a. the Great Dane.
A statute IsI years old provides
5000 tine Cor revolt on the high
seas and probably vas originally
entitled Bounty CA fhe Mutiny.
Goupls Of prisoners finally broke
out 81 Aicatrag bot the tragic
gixures are ad writers assigned Ia
Pzeifis isi4nd allure.
ffh confusing era a young fell
loN li.ied has profe sion as truck
ln2 ard the employment agency
80 him q 30 ln q ballroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Photographs

A survey by an ONO state uni
ycrsity professor Indicate that
business executive read feRer
books and pcriodicas than ans
other group Of employed par.uus
During The first half o. 1857 a.
S. railroads carried 2f6994 "a
passengcrs-a increaae a. I0010-
900 over the corresponding period
for 1896
The worlds record goldfish catch
was brought into seattle m 1885
hy the schooner Sophie ChriEten-
son. She carried ass 90 pounds
Though the United State paid
Panama sl0OO0.OOO for me Canal
Zone rights. 10 still pays a. annual
rental Of s25OO00.
A seven-fOot x-ray IMAGE 0f an
Egyptian mummy recently las
been made al Fieid museum CHI
eago
The patriotic Amsrican hymn.
Hail Columbia was originally
written for use IN a FaudeElio act
The average mans lungs contain
approximately five quart 81 air
In Argentine. right headlights on
all cars must be green
There are more than 90 Q0o 100
inhabitants in South America
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Nepvs About Valleyites
PRESTON GOAR HOST AT PARTY
FOR FRIENDS AT MELOLAND

w. T. Walker who were guests OF
Mrs. Lillian Ames and Mrs. Bertha
Hallman. Upon their return home
the Doigs were accompanied by
Robert Dogs sister, Mrs. Bessie
Brazeel and her son.
The l.. G.. Goar family spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Paris of Holtville.
Waldrop Meyer arrived from
Phoenix Friday to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Meyer.
The Wesley Roberts home was
the scene of gay Christmas this
year with Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Strickler and family of Santee, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Carmen and Mrs
Jennie Roberts of San Diego pres
ent.
The Jesse Mcbride family, Mrs
Kenworthy and H. E. Kirby were
Christmas guests of the Isaac Nc
Brides.
Recent visitors at the H. A. Wells
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Martin and son of Puma. Mrs
Martin will be remembered as the
former Olive Hart, niece of Mrs
Wells.
Upon returning from church Sun
day the Isaac Mcbride family found
a delicious dinner awaiting them
as proof of the culinery ability oil
Arthur Farley who has been batch
ing" while Mrs. Farley was in Los
Angeles because of illness in the
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Havekorst
were guests of the Walter Have.
korsts in Ell Centre Christmas.
Guests at the Alex Meyer home
Christmas were Mrs. Oliver Hag.
glund and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Herdman.
The d. c. Scott family returned
home Tuesday after spending the
holidays in Los Angeles with rela.
tiveS and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Galloway were
! happy to have their son Garlanc
OF Los Angeles and friend Marlir
Dolehite of Coalinga with them fol
Christmas.
The Claud Suttles were hosts tC
a number of relatives during the
holidays Including Mr.. and Mrs. L
II. Suttle and Mr.. and Mrs. C. c
Suttle and son of Torrance; anc
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jernigan o.
Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride made
a trip to Los Angeles Wednesday tt
take Isaac Mcbride to the veterans
hospital for further treatment anc
on their way home stopped in Sar
Bernardino for Mrs. McBride's
mother, Mrs Kenworthy, who will
spend some time with her daughter
Monday night dinner guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Thomas of I'm
perial: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Griffin oi
III Centre; and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
Cnce Wilson of Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
CALIPATRIA NOTES

P. N. Myers and R. M. Chap
man made business trip to Los
Angeles recently.
Among those who expect to at
tend the football game at the Rose
Bowl New Years are Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kuns,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sperry spent
Christmas in San Diego with the
Frank Sperrys.
One of the gay events of the
holidays was the annual Christmas
party of the Calipatria Woman's
club held at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Sperry. Twenty members and
friends of the club including San
ia Claus were present. A buffet
lunch was served. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
J. G.. Writ Jan. Ia.
The ranch home of j. w. Hall
was the scene of large Christmas
party when relatives met there for
family dinner Present were Miss
Mildred Hall who came from New
York to care for her brother while
he was i'll, Howard Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Corn and son, Wiley;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Corn and
Mrs. Corn's father, w. Birden; Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Corn and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Panosh and two
sons, John and Joe, and Margaret
Stanley, and Clayton German.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Earle Henking of inland were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Burritt of Ell Cen
tro.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Farmer drove
to Elsinore Saturday, where they
enjoyed Christmas dinner with
Mrs. Farmers mother, Mrs. Jane
Stewart.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. o. Hasty of INLAND
Christmas day were Mr.. and Mrs
George N. Thompson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Thompson of Glen
dale and James Clyde Thompson
of San Diego and Mr.. and Mrs
P. N. Myers of Calipatria.
Mrs. H. H. Myers had a family
dinner party Christmas when hel
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Slaggett and Claire of Sar
Marino and H. H. Myers of Santa
Ana came down to spend the holi.
days with Mrs. Myers and Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. GroSvenor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Elliott OF
inland spent Christmas with the
family of Mr.. Elliott's brother al
Redlands.
Paul Hobbs of INLAND spent
Christmas in Los Angeles with
his wife and baby daughter, Paul
inc.
Mrs. Beulah Woodruff, a mem
ber of the high school teaching
staff, has resigned her position here
and accepted position at Coro,
nado.
Mrs. v. H. Mitchell and three
daughters of Riverside are spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs
Charles Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Hiteman have
gone to San Diego for a few DAYS
l.. V. LESLEY of South Gate visit
ed his brother, j. B. LESLEY over
the weekend.
Carl Noble recently drove to Los
Angeles to see his new grand
daughter whose mother is Mrs
Kenneth Leighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Baptist Church
Holds Services
HOLTVILLE NOTES


Baptist church planned watch
night service Friday night in which
all friends and members of the
church were invited. C. H. Masten
is in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Little are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs George Little.
Marvin Walker, student of Holt
vile high. has been i'll at his home
for several days.
Judge T. r. Mayfield is taking
Judge Thomas f. Anderson's justice
court In Calexico on Tuesdays and
Thursday during Judge Anderson's
visit in Kansas, at
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

Keep an eye OF
Prosecutor Dewey
in the presidential
S epsta k e S
Cholly Knicker.
booker rates tn,
former Lorraine
Manville as beSt
dressed at the op.
era opening.
Th c NJ a jol
BoweS influence
Sales of accordi'
on S the la S
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

Two years lldNS ~. ". hCtItNTt
jumped 1000 per cent. Ewing Gal
loWay purchased a farm for $4,000
in Kentucky four years ago. The
government recently appraised it at
$4,000 So stocks and bonds lose
another steady customer.
For oblivion: Wire letter clips
Fontaine Fox. the cartoonist, goes
to Florida every winter because he
always catches cold after a haircut
up north. Will H. Hayes has never
missed spending his holidays in his
home town OF Sullivan, Ind, since
he left there TO do and dare.
Mrs. Brock Pemberton holds the
palm for giving the stuntiest cele-
brity parties in town. Burton Ras-
coe is said to be Matching pip of
a brochure on New York's current
literary scene-taking a few of the
boys for a fearful ride. And ex-
ploding a few popular myths.
Amos n Andy have avoided per-
sonal quarrels during their long
association by seeing each other
only at rehearsals and actual broad
casts. Grove Patterson, of Toledo,
o. Is the middle vests most widely
travelled newspaper editor. Anon
Carter. of Ft. Worth. Texas, is re-
rarded as the most lavish Manhat-
tan entertainer among the regular
out-Of town visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

the movies. M. H. Aylesworth be-
gan his career in a jerk-water Col
orado town-hiS sign actually paint
ed on a Shingle. Walter Chrysler,
Jr.. has started several head wait
ers in business on their own and
each one has returned the loan.
Fortune says cafe society" had its
genesis in the Algonquin hotel,
which it didn't.
Wilson Miner in the Klondyke
days pulled the now current radio
gag: cut off my legs and call me
Shortly" Carolyn Wells is the liter
ary crowds crack anagramist. Hen
ry Sell, long a Chicago book critic,
now reads only newspapers and
magazines. Lucky lady: Claire Luce
is the only actress in the seasons
biggest dramatic smash, "Of Mice
and Men" Jay Darling is reputed
to have two standing offers for
New York cartoon posts but prefers
DeS Moines. Some of the literary
hooters are calling Cornelius Van
derbilt, Jr., "Corny."
Louis Sobol Broadway columnist
predicted the Lindberghs would end
their voluntary exile for the holi-
day season in a column in October.
George Marshall, the Washington,
D. c., laundry millionaire. was born
four miles from Gallipolis, on the
West Virginia side of the Ohio. In
years around Broadway and the
theatre 1 have never seen j. j..
Shubert Lew Lehr can make me
laugh more than any actor in the
movie shorts. George JesSel began
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
New York Day by Day -Byo. O. Mcintyre
NEW YORK. Jam. /
Purely PERI

INV aOTNIN1 Jun. TT uINIy POI
Sonal piffle: Among the laugh
souyenirs-Willie Howard's sly peep
ings in that burleSyue Rigoletto skit
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
thoughts for the Day -

Pear thaa not Tor I au Hith fHrr h raI d.HafrJ
Ter I an thy Co 81 stHenrtaeH taee. sea. I
WI heln thee. Fca : III apaaa tHee win Che Heht
hand q rshteauzuezs Isaiah q ie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

What's wrong with this picture?
Walt Disney, in comparison to his
achievement has garnered the small
est financial rewards of anyone in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
Hints on Etiquette
Horoscope for Sunday
Today's Horoscope
Words of Wisdom
nne AIinnIe TesI AnsMers

A good intention clothes itsel
with poWer.-Emerson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02

I. Julius Caesar.
,. Homer S. Cummings.
3. A large jungle cat.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-02
The Grab Bag
One-Minute Test


l. What Roman planned the
/ fundamentals of our present calen-
day?
?. Who is U. S. attorney gen.
eral?
3. What is a cheetah?
Hints on Etiquette
Guests at an informal dinner
saunter into the dining room with
no thought of precedence. The
host or hostess INDICATES their
/ places at the table.
Horoscope for Sunday
II your birthday occurs Sunday
YOU may be addicted to taking
/ short cuts. You must combat
/ tendencies toward laziness.
TOday'S Horoscope
Many persons whose birthday oc-
| ours today have great executive
/ ability They succeed because OF
their devotion to significant
/ things.
Words of Wisdom
A good intention clothes itself
with power Emerson.
One Minute Test Answers
l. Julius Caesar.
2. Homer S. Cummings.
3. a large jungle cat.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Niqht Clubs at Peak of Entertainment

dancers who 40 a real Chile
tango. plenty hot. and Lu-
cille and Rene, a clever team
doing native dances.
SOME DANCE POEMS
The Shoreham turns the arcs
on Journet and SEVERN, dance
team that reminds us of the Cas-
ties. cir sophisticated
rhythms are modern dance
poems, and they work hard to
please the visiting firemen.
Barnee and his grin do the
metronome work, making you
like even "Bei Mir Bist Du
Schoen."
QuickieS:
Maxine Tappan at the May
flower is the bitters in my mel
ody mix. Incidentally, between
5 and 7 there are more debeau-
ties per square inch in this
cocktail lounge than at a junior
league prom Get Gallagher
at the King Cole room to impro-
wise his pianopus for you
Piggie party at the River Bend
tonight; if pay day is a long way
off, here's your spot. All the
beer, sauerkraut and wienies you
can gorge at the admission price.
Don't muff Joan and Jean
at Maryland Club Gardens
take all the lovely things you
can think or and multiply them