davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-22

Countess Dampe, wife
night for Montreal Nine
fox and with her daughter
from the diplomatic there
ofcia including the Perrepont snowden
stock Mrs. Sol Bloom and her daughter
Mrs Mathews Dick
Members OF the diplomatic
studio the capacity
Portuguese Minister Thomson
strawberry hose Mexican a
hon the Ottakar Kabacs
Nine Wankowicz with Michal and Roth
We STOPPED at the Secretary of the German
solzmanns attractive little house of
chusetts Needless
garden for bit OF fresh An
Washington
manns live quietly and have friends
MRS SANDS small
Washington
cocktail the
Yesterdays
before the
The o the
the guests of honor including Countess Robert
Newbod Betty Hardie
the Joyces started in Panama "Rafe"
Monden Gregg
shared
Nothing could be than small
Continued
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Embassy Musicale Given
Polish Ambassadors Guests Hear
Jan kiepura, Tenor.

Italian Ambassador and Donna
Matilde de Suvich.
In evidence last evening was Count
Alfred Potocki, brother of the Am
bassador, who is making a short, too
short, visit here He leaves tomorrow.
M. Kiepura opened the program with
Celeste Aida" following that with
selections from ''Tosca" and La
Boheme' and. to the delight OF the
members Of the Embassy staff, a selec-
ton from the Polish opera. "Halka. ="
The evening was altogether informal
despite the size of the gathering. the
Ambassador introducing the singer in
his charming, easy fashion, and though
the guests perched on gilt chairs there
were no printed programs, the artist
tSee MUSICALE. Page BAD
Evening star., 1938-04-22
South African Envoy
And Mrs. Close
Hosts at Party.

THE Minister of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. Close entertained
at reception yesterday afternoon for
the members of the English
Union, an organization founded to pro-
mote friendly relations between this
country and the British Empire.
The Minister and Mrs. Close re-
ceived with Mrs Bruce Wallace. secre-
tsry of the union. who introduced the
guests. The hostess wore a pink
printed chiffon gown on black back
ground. Mrs. Wilfred Mann, daughter
of the hosts. had on a gray chiffon
gown. Mrs. Mann, who has been visit
ing her parents for several months,
will leave next week to join her hus-
band and child in England.
The tea table was decorated with
flame color African daisies and white
stock in silver bowls which were
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Mabel Lee TreadWell
To Wed May 9.

Mr.. and Mrs Winfield H. Treadwell
of Takoma Park announce the ap-
proa ching marriage of their daughter
Mabel Lee to Mr.. Dahlma Vinson Will
liams of Washington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Williams of Raleigh,
N C..
The wedding will take place Mon
day, May 9, at the home of Miss
Treadwells brother-in-la law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin w. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. TreadWell came from
Orlando, Fla. a few months ago and
Miss Treadwell received her educa-
ton in the Forest Lake Academy in
Maitland, Fla, and in the Winter
Park High School. Mr.. Williams was
educated in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Dance Invitations
Are Issued.

Invitations have been issued to the
Fairfax Horse Show dance Saturday
evening, April 30. The ball, which
will climax the Fairfax Hunts an
nual horse show. will be held in the
Washington Golf and Country Club
on Glebe road. in Arlington.
The dance is being sponsored by the
following patronesses from Virginia,
Maryland and Washington: Mrs. John
s. Barbour. Mrs. J. C. Breckenridge.
Mrs. George Rothwell Brown, Mrs
Wilson Compton. Mrs F. M. billiard
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr: Mrs. Mar
shall Exnicios, Mrs. Christopher B
Garnett. Mrs. Melvin c. Hazen, Mrs
Evening star., 1938-04-22
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
OF the Capital
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull
See Pinehurst Tennis Matches.
Expected Home Next Week.


Pnehurst
Pnehurs Club Cabinet probably
Washington nnextwe
Evening star., 1938-04-22

William Mcclellan, Mrs Alexander
McNabb, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs
George Hewitt Myers, Mrs Robert T
Pell, Mrs Frederick D. Richardson
Mrs. Evelyn Walker Robert, Mrs H. L
Rust, jr.; Mrs. Frederick Sanderson
Mrs. H. H. Semmes. Mrs. Jouet,
Shouse, Mrs. Rixey Smith, Mrs. A. A
Snyder. Mrs. J. NJ. Wainwright.
The horse show will be held at Fair.
fax on Friday and Saturday. with Mr.
Thomas De Lashmutt. chairman of the
Horse Show Committee. and Mrs. Hugh
S. Cummings. jr., chairman of the
Womens Committee.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Residential
Society in
The News
Countess to Open
Country Place
For Benefit.

~OUNTESS sZECHENY1, wife
Of the former Hungarian
Y Minister to this country, will
open her place, the Breakers,
at Newport Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit Of the Civic Leagues baby
clinic.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest
Miss H. Buchanan
Wed to Mr.. Stokes
At WarrentOn.
~HE marriage of Miss Helen
Warren Buchanan, daughter
of Mr., John Ripley Buchanan

~HE marriage of Miss Helen
Warren Buchanan, daughter
of Mr.. John Ripley Buchanan
L of Warrenton and Mrs. Lester
Buchanan of Washington, to Mr.. Will
liam Standley Stokes, jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Standley Stokes of
Berwyn. Pa, took place yesterday
afternoon in st. James Church At
Warrenton.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving of Gar
den City. Long Island. The church
was decorated with calla lilies, smilax,
palms and ferns. The bride was given
in marriage by her father. and wore
a costume of ivory satin with bouquet
of gardenias and lilies OF the valley.
Her maid of honor, Miss Marjorie
Morton of Birmingham, Ala. was
gowned in orchid net over taffeta.
The bridesmaids wore similar costumes
in pastel shades and all carried spring
flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss
Bruner Zimmerman OF Philadelphia,
Miss Ruth Ryan Of New York, Miss
Mary Daugherty OF Millwood. Va:
Miss Bettina Belmont of Middleburg,
Va, and the Misses Betsy Charring-
ton, Jane Calvert, Jane Wilbur and
Austine Mcdonnell of Warrenton.
Little Miss Katherine Stokes, sister of
the bridegroom, was flower girl, wear
ing white net over rose taffeta.
Mr.. Stokes had as his best man his
brother. Mr.. Henry c. Stokes OF Ber-
Wyn. Pa, and the ushers were the
Medill Mccormick of Albuquerque,
William B. Watkins of Berryville,
Va, and David Glagg Walter NJ
Jeffords. jr., and M. Dixon Stroud of
Philadelphia and Serge Hill Of Short
Grass, N. j.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony at Leny Manor,
the home of the brides father. where
the house was beautifully decorated
with white lilac and other spring flow-
ers. The going-away costume Of the
bride was Of dark blue wool with white
trimmings and q blue hat.
Mrs. Stokes Is an accomplished
horsewoman and a very popular mem
ber Of the younger set in and near
Washington. She attended the War
renton Country School and Oldfields
School in Maryland. Mr.. Stokes was
educated at Stuyvesant School. the
Hun School and the University OF
Virginia and is now with Towers, Per-
rim. Forrest ds Crosby in Philadelphia
The future residence of the young cou-
pie will be at Edgemont, Pa.
Evening star., 1938-04-22

noon hours. At the same time, in other
sections Of the city, several cocktail parties
were In progress. Among the hosts and
hostesses were the First Secretary OF the
German Embassy and Frau Won stolz-
mann. Mrs. Emory Sands and Ralph
Snowden Hill. A few persons took in
two or more Of the parties, which neces-
STATED a certain amount Of hustling.
4
QUA first visit was to washinstons most
perfect "garconniere" the studio apart
ment Of Georges Duca Nine Irimescu wore
dark blue lace. becoming to her blond hair.
She has repoee and charm of manner and
quite the loveiest smile. Her talented daugh-
ter Mrs Dorothy Green. a musician of note,
also was present, wearing a unique white
straw hat with q black velvet crown Nine.
Fotitch, who will sail for Belgrade May IA,
was accompanied by her house guest,
Evening star., 1938-04-22

Minister dinner
last
Salvador party
guests
the Air Atach
of the Chilean Puga
senori Conha Gonzalez
Sonora Ao
senor Roberto Agular Trgueros and
Mrs Chavez among guests
Dempsey the shorham
who recently from her Mexico
to the D. A. r. from that State.
Mrs John overton wife of Senator overton Of louisiana was quest
at luncheon
delegate from the Spirit e Chapter Congress
o Revolution
of pres
general of the A. coeny
of New Orleans Roy Lacey and
Shreveport Also Mrs Henry W. Ryner of New
York City, of the Knckeboker
1ooney hostess:
H. Pnner Julius
Mccrnok president Brooklyn
Baltimore Amy Albany N y Mrs O. B.
Campbell and Mrs M Deulpet of Washington, D c.
Disney Representative Wesley Disney entertained at
luncheon the Louis shoham
Among the IS
D Congress Mrs Walter Harrison Oklahoma
Of chickasha Okla Mrs Hiehley
Dsneys Dorothy MacKaye
Kaye is uen-known writer.
Torchiana Netherlands for
the Western States will Washington
during his visit will be at the Carlton
Brouher their guest in their home in
Wesley Heights Mrs Broughs sister, Cobm
Tenn.
Dawson Mckenzie A.. retired
tanned at luncheon at the shoreham
w.shinoton Other ones incnded ,s $780, ~ ,r ~, w.,
Brewer Mrs Abner
w. joined Comd Christie at their residence 2ss
South Joyce spending
She was the of her nephew Mr. De
who student Arlington Hall
the guest OF Comdr and Mrs M O. Carlson
Evening star., 1938-04-22
.Eustace.Snellines
En3a3ement Told,

Mr.. and Mrs. w P Eustace of CAL
verton. Va. announce the engagement
Of their daughter Ruth Lee to the
Rev. Emmett Snelllngs of Herndon.
Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Snellings of Alexandra. Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Laura Sloo johnson
Married Yesterday.

AMoNd the brides of the spring
season was Miss Laura Sloo john
son. daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. William
Bridges johnson, whose marriage to
Mr.. Harry Leroy Smith, son OF Mrs.
Thomas Willard Smith, took place
last evening in the Washington Ca
thedral at o'clock. The Rev. DR..
Ze Barney Phillips. rector OF the
Church Of the Epiphany ofIiciated.
The church was effectively deco
rated with Easter lilies and lighted
candles. DR.. johnson gave his daugh-
ter In marriage and she wore q white
satin gown and an English rose point
Continued on Page BAY
Evening star., 1938-04-22
By PHYLLIS THOMPSON.

TINE setting, the Polish Embassy,
with the Ambassador Count
jerry Potocki. host; the time,
4 last evening at 1870; the en-
tertainment. musicale: and the artist.
Jan Kiepura, tenor, countryman of
the host. In spite of M. kiepura s
talent, for which he is world famous,
it was his attractive wife, Marta
Eggerth. equally famous. who was sur
rounded after the concert by auto
graph seekers. In endeavoring to meet
Nine. Kiepura, there were decided
obstacles to overcome and every one
had to wait his turn as she graciously
signed her name for the two young
daughters of the Counselor of the EN-
baSsy and Nine. Wankowicz, Marie
and Yola, and their little friend. Marie
Fabriza de Suvich. daughter of the
Evening star., 1938-04-22

OF the former Hungarian
Minister to this country, will
~ open her place, the Breakers,
at Newport Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit Of the Civic Leagues baby
clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. r. strempel will en-
tertain at supper party this evening
for their daughter. Miss Judith Caro-
lyn Strempel, and her fiance, Mr.,
James L. Washburn of New York.
whose wedding will take place tomor-
row morning. The guests will be mem
bers OF the wedding party and out-of-
town guests here for the wedding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison w. Briggs had
as their guest in their home on Lega-
ton street for brief stay Mrs. Briggs
brother, Mr.. Giles Y. Newton. cam
dldate for Congress from the eighth
district of North Carolina.
Mrs H. H. Jacobs will entertain
tomorrow afternoon at tea in her
home in Wesley Heights in honor Of
Mrs. F. K. Richardson and Mrs. C.
M. Scripture. Mrs. Jacobs will be
assisted at the tea table by Mrs. Henry
D. Ralph, Miss Anne Larrabee and
Miss Janet Brown. Miss CATH
crime Taylor, Miss Genevieve Coan,
Miss Josephine Sheppard and Miss
Catherine Dickie will assist in the
dining room.
are the guests of Mrs Jacobs. They
will return to their home In Will.
mantle, Conn, next week.
Mrs. James Irwin Steel. who enter
tanned at house party in her home
near Harrisburg for the Easter week
end, Is in Washington for the League
Of American Pen Womens annual
breakfast.
Mrs. James H. Hughes guests at
luncheon yesterday for her daughter.
Mrs. w. Oakman Hay, jr, of Ridge
wood, N. j.. included Mrs. William
H. Smathers, Mrs. William G. Nc
Adoo, Mrs. Charles o. Andrews from
the senatorial group and Mrs. John
Patrick Martin. Mrs. Hay is spend
ing the week with her parents. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hughes, at the May
flower.
Miss Mary Briscoe Black. dazhter
OF Mrs. Hanson Briscoe BlaA and
the late Col. Black. will saiI9f Eu-
rope April 26 on the Kungsholm. She
will visit Morocco, Portugal. France,
England. Holland, Sweden and Dem
mark. returning to Washington the
first Of June.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
Notes From the Social Calendar Washington
BY the Way
Beth Blaine,

YESTERDAY turned to
things to do
larly between the hours S and
In Of
Nine
Georges Duca asked friends
Evening star., 1938-04-22

f1anked with candlesticks. In the
drawing rooms were apple blossoms.
lilacs and pink wygelia and bouquets
of bright red roses.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Strictly on the Q. T.

THOSE mailing or phonino
L "neWS tips" about Fed
erdl affairs or conditions
often are GDcrded cinema
tickets By this department.
Names are kept strictly CONT
Dental, and thus it is ddutS.
able for those tDith juicy ST.
formation to adopt a "pen
name" for identification in
case they ,Din. (CAP) beside
your name or pen name en-
titles you to call at this desk
for t1Uo passes to Locus Cap
itol, notD shouting William
PoDeH and AnnGbellG in
"THE BARONESS AND
THE BUTLER" Those NTH
(PALJ can head for the Pal
ace, which has Robert Toy.
lor In "A YANK AT OK
FORD" Dhile (COLJ means
tho passes to see EVERY
BODY SING" at the ColuDs-
bid. General neUS about
folks in the office" is also
1Oelcomed.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Retire at 81

OF exceptional interest to
American civil servants, however
is the fact that even under Hitter.
retirement benefits re greater
than those granted by this Gov
eminent. Optional retirement is
at g.. compulsory stepping down
is provided at IS, and pensions are
rs per cent of the penslonaole
service salary, with no contrlou-
tions to the treasury required.
Also there are pension provisions
for widows or surviving depend
ants. 49,,
OutliUe Hitler
The pamphlets authors point
out: ,,.
Undoubtedly some demoraliza-
ton has occurred in the civil serV-
ice, But nothing approaching the
American spoils system has de-
veloped. Arms of civil servants
dutifully rise as they He'll Hitler
But down deep in their hearts is
q realization that the civil service
existed before Hitler and that 1t
will probably exist after Hitler.
Old procedures have been modern
ized and the whole enactment
dressed up to suit the Nazi pleas
ure. But there are good reasons
to believe that the new civil serv-
ice act will stand. also as an in
dication of the strength and power
of trained civil servants even
under a dictatorship"
X X +
DTS and bites:
ID At least one reason why scan
dals pop once in awhile at st. Ellz-
abeths is the detailing of but one
nurse. and a student nurse, to
handle SO or go patients Yet an
other ward may have but Is pa
tients with half dozen nurses! E.
It is considered dubious by those
over there whether DR.. Overholzer
Is aware of much miSadministra-
ton taking place on the q. t.,
the conditions being blamed on
certain parties between him and
rank and file. Although patients
are segregated as to sex, parole
patients are allowed to circulate
more or less freely, to sell candy,
papers or other small needs. And
this latter fact has suddenly
caused the Anacostia agency's per-
sonnel to discuss need of baSsi'
net as standard equipment!
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
GOVERNMENT
HEART THROBS

DOBERTA CLAYTON, AAA
AS Consumers Counsel Division,
was quietly married q few days
ago to Raymond Burton-and
were her colleagues surprised!
Tom Ridgate, popular Veteran
National Parks guard, is in Mount
Alto facing an operation, his
many friends should know. Mrs
Alice Haynes (COD, Weather
Bureau, is still thrilled over the
recent embarkment of her daugh
ter, Helen, from Gotham for Hon
olulu, where Helen will become
the bride of Gen. Amos Fries son
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Interior Coup

When that bevy Of Interior girls
made their foray upon the Colum
bia Alleys last week to pep UP
enthusiasm for the association
George Washington Birthday Bal
and to sell tickets, they scored q
perfect strike - right down the
center of the alley. They sold q
lot of tickets, and also ran into q
flock of photographers who re
corded the unusual event. They
had arranged that the 1DRA
League bowling team which pur
chased the most tickets would re
ceive a kiss from Miss Interior
However, Miss Mary Louise Rogers
(Miss Interior) failed to show up
So Miss Ruth Borne was quickly
Idecked out in the colonial costume
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Major General George A. Lynch.
Brig. Gen. Frank C.. Burnett, Rear
Admiral c. R. Riggs, Major Gen.
Harry L. Gilchrist and Rear Ad-
miral w. M. Carton. Tariff: ::
Members free, others $1.10. Ger
trude Louis, at Roosevelt Hotel.
will accept memberships. The
following will be retired from GPO
on February %: Mrs. Margaret A.
Donohue, Kate L. Fenner, William
C. Jordan, Maurice j. O'Connor,
Harry w. Paine (PAL), James F.
Smart and Frank A. Wilkes. .
Johnny Federal says: Il would
rather be yellow than black and
blue"
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

curity appears to be permanently
assured by the size of the family
income" This particularly holds
if her husband is also an official
with a right to eventual pension.
Other pertinent facts:
Officials must be acceptable to
the Nazi party before appoint
ment A civil servant hence
forth is not only servant OF the
state and the people. but also the
Nazis If ousted from the party,
he is also ousted from office. &.
Eligibles must be of German or
related blood and can marry only
such persons exceptions per,
mitted for those of "second-claSS
mixture). Men or 27 and women
of IS (???) are eligible for life
Jobs, if otherwise qualified :;
There is no central personnel
agency. department heads being
in general control.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Policeman Held
On Fraud Charge

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. %
G.N.S0.-Officials today made ar
rangements to extradite former
Police Officer Richard A. Burman
from Salt Lake City to face
charges of an investment fraud.
Burman surrendered to Salt Lake
City police Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Speaking of
Government Workers
By EARLE MOSER
By j. EARLE MOSER

NERMANYS revamped civil service system has its Sec
G ton 213" marriage clause pamphlet written by James
K Pollock and Alfred v Boerner % for the Civil Service
assembly of the United States and Canada dscoses Any
ordered dismissed m her economic
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
News Tip Prize: "Jack" (PAL)
IoWd Party

Iowa Society will give a George
Washington Birthday party at the
Shoreham tonight Dancing
from 9:30 til /. . High ranking
officers from Iowa to be present
include Admiral w. D. Leahy,
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
SENATE AGREES
.ON ESQ MILLION
I'm ADDED RELIEF
Move to Hike Amount
Proves Failure
By ARTHUR HACHTEN

0.N.SO Senate passage of the
$3.50, 100000 emergency relief bill
today appeared certain.
Defeat for an amendment by
Senator Bone CD of Washington,
to hike the total to $400, 900, 900
was indicated by a survey of Senti-
ment. Most Republicans joined
Administration leaders in support
of $250.000, 1000, the amount rec
commended by President Roosevelt.
ALIEN AMENDMENT
Also to be disposed of before
final vote was the House-approved
Lanham alien amendment. Ex-
pectation of Senate leaders was
that the Senate would stand by
its Appropriations Committee in
turning thumbs down on the
amendment.
While it was designed to tighten
provisions of the existing law
which give citizens preference over
aliens in relief expenditures, argu-
ment advanced by appropriations
committee was that the present
law serves the purpose better.
Should the Senate knock out
the Lanham amendment, the bill
would have to be returned to the
House for concurrence on that
change.
CONFERENCE SUGGESTED
There were suggestions that
the measure in such an event go
to conference between REPRESENTA-
tives of the two branches Of Con-
gresS. --
with the $3.50, 900, 900 carried in
the bill it is planned by the Works
Progress Administration to take
care of 100000 additional needy
persons. Without the appropria-
ton the relief roll, now totaling
1900, 900 persons, the WPA would
have to reduce to 100000, it
was explained.
AS soon as the additional funds
are voted. the relief roll will be in
creased to 2,50O,000 and tapered
off to 100000 in June, WPA Of
ficials said.
LABOR BOARD NEXT
After disposing of the relief bill,
the Senate will take up the indie
pendent offices annual appropria-
tion bill in which funds for the
National Labor Relations Board
have been reduced 100000. A
fight to restore that money will
be made.
Several other departmental ap-
preparation bills, banked up by
the six-weeks' filibuster ON the
anti-lynching bill, also are ready
for Senate action. Administration
leaders indicated however that the
next major bill to be considered
on the floor will be the one to
give President Roosevelt broad
power for reorganization of the ex.
ecutive branch of the government.
HOT FIGHT LOOMS
A band of Republicans and old.
line Democrats has declared war
on that bill with claims it gives
the Executive too much power.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
BIRTHDAY CANDY

ORIGINAL VelGti Candy
" Stores today are asked to
present one-pou11d boTeS OF
their delicious chocolates or
cGrGmels, on request, to:
Ida Churgin, Navy.
Blanche Jaffe, RFC.
Augustus Guy, G Gener a l
Accounting.
(Candy 1Diu be presented
at either store, $40 Ninth St.
N. w., or 609 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
MICHIGAN

Through March 9, the State Civil serv-
ice Department will accept applica tions
for receptionists ($115-$1S5 monthly, A.,
junior interviewers ($1S5-$160). senior
interviewers ($15O-$190), office managers
(S160-$25O), and district managers C$225-
5000 for the Employment Office. Ad-
dress Civil Service Department, $40 Oids
Tower, Lansing.
News Tip Prize: e. p. (CAP.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
News Tip Prize: lima Teller" CPAL)
Utah HOopLdh

Utah folk plan to jam the Ra
leigh tonight in honor of George
Washington, according to 1.-THE
Utah Slater" snappiest State so
ciety sheet that we've seen to date
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
CiOil Service Tests
HERE

Through March IA, the Civil Service
Commission will accept applications for
landscape architects, Junior C&2,0OO),
assistant R2,6OO). associate (S3.2oO)'
and regular" ($3,SO0). Through March
Fl, applications for research medical
pathologists S3.s00) and associates
$3,200) will be accented
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

A GLIMPSE Of the blue
eyed, fair-cOmplexioned pull
chritude of Jeanne Hansen,
General Accounting, reveals
why Western folk carry that
indefinable air of pride. .
They grow 'em out there like
that. Miss Hansen (PAL)
halls from Sheridan, WyO.,
where prairie and mountain
sports developed her blond
lOveIiness. Now is with Mis-.
cellaneOus Settling Section,
Claims Division, GAO. =.
Swims, gOlfs and dances.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
A Good Idea

In his serious moments Johnny
Federal discusses his pet project
OF granting annuities to widows of
deceased Federal employees. With
the economic security which would
go with such a provision johnny
believes that many wives now in
the Government service would
gladly resign their jobs and de
vote their full time to their house
holds and families.
News Tip Prize, NJ. n. (CAP).
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

that Miss Interior was to have
worn and compelled to carry on.
And Stanley w. Crosthwait, as
captain of the Indian office bowl
ing team that purchased the most
tickets, was delegated to receive
the accolade for his team. 1t must
be explained that neither of the
principals of the little drama
due to the rapid-fire rush in the
proceedings-knew what it was all
about till the next day. But when
the picture was recorded in the
papers the next day-wow! Both
received no little joshing from
associates.