davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
'WRESTLERS USE
BOXING TRICKS
in ARENA BOUT
BY BOB ADDIE

The heavyweight prize fight
that Washington has been await
ing so long came Unexpectedly at
Turner's Arena last night and in
the wrong sport. What was nom
inally a wrestling match wound
up into the greatest slugging bee
since Dempsey outpunched Firpo
some Is years ago.
In case my readers Il have two
now, my brother is in town. are
confused, Yvon Robert defeated
Emil DuSek in wrestling match
by hanging a pip Of right hook
on Emil'S chin, then falling on
his victim while Mr.. D. was star
ing CLASSIFY at the rafters. For
about two minutes there was more
wrestling than a couple of Scotch
men trying to outfumble each
other for the cab fare, but the
boys suddenly started slugging and
kept it up for the remaining 16
minutes Of the match.
FURIOUS FIGHTING
Robert didn't like 'em down
stairs, as the boys in fight racket
say. Every time Emil hit Yvon
in the read-basket, the handsome
Canadian folded like a camp stool.
BY the same token, Emil's chin
must have enough glass in it to
make windows for every Govern
ment building in town. Every time
he was popped on the potato, he
swooned. The fighting was fast
and furious, and at the end, the
boys stood toe to toe and bounced
haymakers off each other for fully
three minutes. Volta fight!
The hijinks were more hilarious
than usual last night because it
was amateur night. In the semi
final, which Cliff Olson won by
pinning Reb Russell, the Gus
toners were so thick around the
ring the wrestlers got scared. One
little guy, who doesn't weigh more
than 100 pounds with a couple of
anvils under each arm, kept hop
ping around like a monkey. His
pet trick was to grab OlSon's leg,
and he was more annoying than q
Cliff finally took a deep breath,
exhaled vigorously and blew the
pest half Way into the hleacherS.
PRIVATE BOUTS
But that isn't all. Street fight
ing" as the news columns often
phrase it, broke out during the
Bibber McCoy-Jack League bout,
which went to draw. There were
about five junior riots in the build
ing, all more or less inspired by
the terrific passion Bibber stirred
up in the fans breasts by his won
derful take-off on a bad man.
Both League and Mccoy we're
out of the ring oftener than they
were in it, and it got so bad, the
customers finally climbed into the
ring so they could see what was
going on outside of it. Mccoy be-
came involved with a certain
heckler who tried to stick the hot
end of a cigar into Bibber'S fleShy
folds. Mac didn't think this was
nice and was about to flatten the
gent when the cops stepped in.
Ed Newman, a ringer for Tony
Galento, manhandled Moe Brazer
to win an easy match, and Ed
Meske threw Steve BudyniSs. All,
what fun. These shows remind
us Of an outing for one Of the psy-
chopathic wards. But nobody is
ever hurt and everybody seems to
enjoy it, SO who are we to point
fingers? Besides, most of the guys
Wa rn0fad for xuoso anuuyou
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

you, like lit
tie Peterkin,
should chance
to ask who
W O n ?" I
should have
to a n S W e r
that l do not
k n o W. b u t
twas "a ia
m o u S V ! C.
tory"
D a S h me
do W n hll l.
after all the
Squabbling as
to just what
AsAs
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

g9me for the
rest of the
season an d
may possibly
end his big
league pitch
ing career.
Hubbeu was
knocked out
Of the box
yesterday by
B r 90 XII y n
ID o d gers in
the fifth in
ming. After the
& a m e, Hub
bell, known
to the Giant
fans aS I" the
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (I.N.S.).
Carl Hubbell, ace lefthanded
pitcher for the New York Giants,
suffered an arm ailment today
that may keep him out Of the
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Detroit Tops Trenton
In Legion Baseball

PRINCETON, Ind, Aug. 10.
Detroit blanked Trenton, N. j.,
4 to 0, in the first game Of the
Northeastern section American
Legion junior baseball tourna-
mani
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Seek SoftbaII Tilt

Sixteenth Street Tigers are look
for a softball opponent for Sunday
morning in the unlimited class.
Call Manager Adams, National
4047 between 8 q. m. and p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
NEW DEAL WINS

New Deal defeated Arts Diner
Softball team, 3 to 2. George got
two hits for the winners.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
FOrp!
land
After
BY Lillian Rixey-

The Battle of the Pros has
come to an end much as did the
Battle of Blenheim. And if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
COLISEUM HAS
 TALENT SCOUT, i FORLORN RIVER
Double Bill Is to Show at Local Theatre To-
 night, Tomorrow

A robust story of the old West from the pen of Zane Grey brings Larry Crabbe back to the screen in another of his now famous Ne vada" roles in "Forlorn River" play ing tonight and tomorrow at the Coliseum Theatre
 Assisted by a brilliant cast which includes June Martel, John Patter- son. Syd Saylor, Harvey Stephens and Chester Conklin, Crabbe frus- trates the attempts of a band ot horse thieves to steal a herd oi horses consigned to the army re- mount service in his latest screen venture. He is assisted by Saylo1 who plays the happy -go-lucky, evel hungry weary"
 Also playing tonight and tomor- TOW at the Coliseum Theatre will bt 4Talent Scout" showing the rise o1 a Hollywood star in a bright, fast moving comedy. Jeanne Madden is the talent discovered in an amateur night program, and Donald Woods is the talent scout who catapults her to fame.
 Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday Slave Ship starring Warner Bax- ter and Wallace Beery will play al the Coliseum Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
KARL HAHN HERE
 ON BRIEF TRIP

Karl Hahn, chief clerk to the superintendent of the White Pass and Yukon Route at Skagway, ar rived unexpectedly in Juneau today aboard Verne Bookwaltef's plane from the Lynn Canal metropolis on hurried business trip and was scheduled to return to Skagway aboard the amphibion plane late this afternoon.
 While here he visited with Mrs. Hahn who for the past few weeks has been visiting in Juneau with her mother, Mrs. T. M Reed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22

Avenue where bright yellow daffo- dils formed a colorful setting for the occasion
 The table was set in Mexican pot tery dishes and was decorated with bright baskets and place cards. A number of games were played dur ing the afternoon.
 Invited to be present were Mary Avoian. Sylvia Brensdal, Carolie and Sharon Coffey. Harriet Day,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
MAY DAY CHILD HEALTH GROUP
 HOLDS MEETING

The Juneau May Day Child Health committee met yesterday at the office of Dr. Sonia Cheifetz in the Territorial Department of Health, where members of the com- mittee reported on progress of May Day activities for their respective organizations.
 The cost of equipment for the Ju- neau Health Center was outlined and accepted for sponsorship by the May Day committee.
 The Sequoia trees of California are thought to be the oldest living things. Some are estimated at 4,000 years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
JOE E. BROWN IS IN COMEDY
 AT CAPITOL
Riding on Air Also Cali fornia Straight Ahead
 Plays Tonight Only

Bringing Richard Macaulay's fa- nous character of Elmer Lane to the screen. Joe E. Brown, cavern mouthed comedian, plays tonight at the Capitol Theatre in a new pho- toplay, Riding on Air" based on the popular stories which have ap- peared in the Saturday Evening Post for several years.
 AS the small town newspaper edi- tor who becomes involved in a sen- sational big city scoop, Brown has role tailor-made to his mimitable style of comedy in this, his second David L. Loew production.
 Also playing will be California Straight Ahead" starring Louise Latimer and John Wayne.
 Perilous scenes of giant trucks moving through treacherous noun tain passes accentuate the drama of the narrative Fighting snow storms and blizzards high in the California mountains, the trucks and men move on, setting the rousing tempo of the story.
 California Straight Ahead is the tale of a man who pits his brains and strength against other men, seeking to prevent him from reaching his goal. The picture eliminates in thrilling cross country race with a million dol lar contract and a beautiful girl al stake
 In the supporting cast there are Robert McWade, Theodore von Eltz Fully Marshall, Elmer son Treacy, and Harry Allen. The offering is A Trem Carr production
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
LUNCHEON HONORS
 MRS. EMMA WHITE

For Mrs. Emma White who leav- es for the south Monday aboard the Aleutian, the Office of Indian Af- fairs staff entertained at luncheon today at Percy's Cafe.
 Mrs. White has been transferred to the Washington D. C., office of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and will be succeeded in her position here by Peter Walz who arrives soon from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
Martin, Meyers Controversy Is
 Now in Court
Lieutenant Governor Peti- tions States Hig hest
 Tribunal for Verdict
(Continued from Page Ono

fled as Acting Governor April 19 and 20" because of Martins absence from the state. While Acting Gov ernor he called the session to pro- ivde funds for the unemployed
 State Supreme Court Chief Jus tice Steinert agreed to hear argu- rnents this afternoon by Assistant Attorney General Belcher and George Yantis, former Speaker of the House, who aided Meyers in drawing up his petition.
 Meyers said he would rely on the Constitution" in presenting his case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
VIKING CLUB IS TO HOLD CARD PARTY,
 DANCE TOMORROW

Another Viking Club social event is scheduled with announcement of the card party and dance to be held tomorrow night. beginning at 8 pm in the LOOP. hall.
 Bridge, whist, and pinochle will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 IS GIVEN TODAY
 FOR ZELMA GROSS

The seventh birthday of Zelma Gross was celebrated this afternon at an informal party which gathered close to two dozen friends of the honoree at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. D. Gross on Gold Belt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22
ATTENTION

Viking Club card party and dance, Odd Fellows Hall Sat, Apr, 23 Card
 playing at 8 pm; pinochle, whist, bridge-prizes. Dancing 10:00 pm. Martins Orchestra. Admission 40c. Public invited adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22

Lois Hared, Lodema Johnson, Shirl- ey Johnson, Barbara Peterson, De- Vee Prucha, Janet Stephenson, Joan Swearngin, Susan Williams, Adel- aide Bartness, Claire Folta, Sheila MacSpadden, Eulalie Bockmore, Carol Karnes, Diane Hunsbedt, Wanda Peach, Joan Sabin and Ag- nes Tubbs.
 Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22

be played, and Martins orchestra will play for dancing at 10 pm.
 Mrs. Joseph Tors, Mrs. M. A. Mel To, and Mrs George Daniels are on the entertainment committee, and Mrs. Olaf Flobergsund Is in charge of the refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22

China reports she has received 680 planes from abroad since the outbreak of the undeclared Sino Japanese war last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-22

VOTE FOR GEO. II. PETERSON Democratic candidate for the Ter ritorial Legislature; fl years in Alaska adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES


american stage, VIII take over sne
CBS sunday Afternoon silver
Ineater Tor TWO WEEKS Deginnns
sunday transplanting the enslre
production from HOLLYWOOD 70 rev
York. miss Hayes ana Welles VIII
present the two-pars drama,
stars In EheIr Courses over tne
ABC-CoiumDla network ~ e:VO
p. ms MISS Hayes, currently star-
ring on Broadway Tor her ioursn
season IN Victoria Regina, mas
been cast Tor the lead - .ne
orlglnai radio drama ana Welles,
Famous Tor ms Mercury Hneatef
productions ON Obs, mas Deen
;rao,,ma.oSS. $3.50. I;t;as hove
4no...oE ta ~
u 'O
Dorotny Glsn' ceiepraOeo screen
ana stage actress VIII TAKE tne leao
IN tne play Inc POWER ana tne
Glory, IN SpeclaI program oevoteo
10 tne annual roll cal! OF tne AmeIl-
can Reo cross over tne MBC-Reo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
Delaney ReUielDs
Pigskin Games

Local football fans will this
Saturday again be given a
chance to obtain free theater
tickets by forecasting the re-
suits of ten major collegiate
games. The theater pass hand
cut to able Projectors is under
taken each Saturday by Joe
Delaney, football authority and
brOadcaster for WATR, The
dice OF Waterbury. This Sat-
urday's list Of games from
which Joe will accept possible
results from listeners is: Yale
Princeton, Dartmouth Cornell,
NOtre Dame-Minnesota, Co
lumbia- Navy, North
Carolina, Duke Syracuse, Tenn
Pile Villanova, Michigan-North-
western, Illinois Ohio State,
Nebraska Pittsburgh.
Joe Delaney is heard at three
different times on Saturday af-
ternoon, 12:45, 400 and $3.50. AT
12:45 he reviews pigskin en-
counters scheduled; at 4:0O, pc
riOd scores; with final results
at $3.50. WATR's final football
results precede any other Con-
necticut station by at least one
hour.
Game forecasts should be
telephoned to the WATR stu
dos, S-51-61, following the
12:45 football brOacts. Winners
names are announced at $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
New York Stations
WEAF-s6O WOR-71O WJZ-76O = WABC-S60

7:45-WEAF-Swee Theater
Sketch.
WJZ-Sketch, with Bert
Lytell.
0-WEAF-Lucille Manners,
Sopranos; Concert Orch;
Footba1l-Grantlan Rice.
Sports Writer.
WOR-Name- Guessing Game.
WJZ-Criminal Case His
tories, with Warden Lewis
E. Lawes.
WABC-First Nighter-
Drama.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Strings.
WIFI I Had the Chance;
Cal .Tinney, Director; In
WABC-Burns and Allen.
Comedians.
0-WEAF-Lyman Orch.
WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com
ments.
WJZ-Martin Orch.
WABC-Hollywood Hotel;
William Powell, Director;
Play: journeys End, with
Burgess Meredith; H. B.
Warner; Melville Cooper;
Frances Langford; Jean
Sablon, Songs; Young Orch.
9:15-WOR-Richard Maxwell,
Tenor.
9:30-WEAF-Death Valley Days
Sketch.
WOR-Moonbeams Music.
WJZ-March of Time-Dra-
matization.
10:00-W Lombardo Orch.
WOR-Curtain Time-Drama.
Withdrawing Music.
WABC-Grand Central Sta
ton.
10:30-WEAF-Beh the News
Cesar Saerchinger.
WOR-Helene Daniels, Songs;
Orch.
WJZ-Felix Knight, Tenor.
WABC-Jack Berch, Songs;
Orchestra.
10:45-WEAF-Unc Ezra-Sketch
WJZ-Ink Spots Quartet.
WABC-American View
points-Talk.
11:00-WEAF-Mes Orchestra.
DOR-News; Osborne Or
chestra.
WJZ-News; Dance Music
(To -.
WABC-John B. Kennedy,
Comments.
11:10-WABC-News; Dance Music
11:25-WEAF-News; Dance Music
(To -.
11:30-WOR-Musical Impressions.
Observation-Disclosures Music.
1:30-WOR-News (Off at 1885
A. NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
153O--WBRY--96

P. M.
S:0O-Debate: Harvard University
| VS.. Wellesley College.
| 4:00-Ruth Moss Interviews.
| dstream-Drama.
| 4:SO-Armistice Program-From
Peace Portal, Bellingham.
Washington.
| 5:00-News.
| 5:O5-Aloha Land.
| 5:15-The Johnson Family.
S:SO-National Education Week
| Program.
5:45-Shoppers' Tour.
| 6:00-News.
s:15-Game Predictions with Eddie
Casey.
6:so-News by E. Christy Erik.
| 6:45-Armistice Day Address by
,.oo Y. 5. Senator David I. Walsh.
| 7:00-Correct Time.
7:OO-Fulton Lewis. Jr., Common
tator.
7:15-Gene Beecher's Orch.
| 7:30-Skit Simpsons Hill Billies.
| 7:45-Musical Interlude.
| l7:55-News.
S:0O-Lone Ranger, drama.
o:SO-Hotel kaloa; Variety Pro-
gram.
9:00-American Legion Observance
| of Armistice Day.
9I5-Cocoanut Grove Orch.
9:30-Studio Party.
iio:oO-Curtain Time, dramatization
10:45-Jazz Nocturne.
11:00-Correct Time-News.
11:15-Dance Hour.
11:30-The Nations Playhouse.
2OO--WDRC-- Hartford-.133O
p. M.
2:00-Football Ghme-Holy Cross
VS.. Brown.
4:30-Those Happy Gilmans.
4:45-Barry Wood-Songs.
6:00--Ad Liner--Dance Program.
5:35-DOris Rhodes-Song.
5:45-The Mighty Show.
6:00-News Service-UP Bulletins.
6:15--"HOwie Wing"
6:30-'Today" with Bob Trout.
6:45--Yodlin' Jim ingalls,.
7:0O-To be announced.
1:15-Lum and Abner.
7:30-Jack Haley-Ted Fiorito's
Orch.
S:00-"First MISUNDERSTANDING
Luddy and Les Tremayne.
9:0O--HollywOOd Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

A poetic tribute to the nations
war dead and a medley of songs
reminiscent of the days of the
World War will be highlighted on
the Armistice Day broadcast of a
radio program, with Lucille Man.
ners, Ross Graham, the ensemble
and the orchestra, conducted by DR..
Frank Black on Friday, at 800 p.
m. Arthur Guiterman is the author
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

of the poem which has a musical
setting by DR.. Black. It will be
read at the conclusion of the broad
cast. The medley of war tunes by
the ensemble will include 'sMadelon, >
There's A Long Long Trial" Keep
the Home Fires Burning" "Ovel
There" and "Stars and Stripes"
Helen Hayes and Orson Welles,
two outstanding names Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

P. NJ.
2:0O-Football Game-Holy Cross
4:15-Stella Dallas.
4:30-Vc and SADIE.
4:45-Girl Alone
5:00-"Dick Tracy"
5:15-"Your Family and Nine"
5:3O-"Jack Armstrong"
5:45-"Little Orphan Annie"
6:00-News and Weather.
6:15-"Armistice Day"-William C..
Kruser.
6:30-Wrightville Clarion.
6:45-"Your Quarter Hour Seren-
ade."
7:oo-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Jimmy Fiddler.
7:3O-Inside of Sports with Jack
Stevens-Yankee Net.
7:45-Serenaders with Peg La
Contra.
s:oo-Luciile Manners with Frank
Blacks Orch.
9:00-Waltz Time.
9:30-"Death Valley Days."
l0:00-Guy Lombardo's Orch.
l0:30-"Story Behind the Headlines"
Cesar Saerchinger.
l0:45--Uncle Ezra's Radio Station
EZRA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

II never hire q girl who can
not give a finished rendition OF
two sOnatas and two cOilcertOs.
The next qualifications demand
ed are individual gifts Of rhy-
thm and melOdic perception, an
ability to read music fluently and
to memOrize." Phil Spitalny, di-
rector Of MICS All Girl Hour Of
Charm orchestra heard with
Dorothy Thompson, as cOmmen-
tator, ON the General Electric
program, Mondays, at 8 p. nlp
EST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

Lauritz Melchoir, great Wagner
fan TENOR, win sing: Benny Good
man will put aside his "Eot" clari-
ne and assume q strictly classical
role, and the celebrated stage star,
Katherine Locke, will run the gamut
Of emotions, portrayfng three dill
ferent parts In an original sketch,
when the famous triumvirate appear
as guest artists during the Magic
Key of RCA program on Sunday.
For more than a decade Lauritz
Melchior's inspiring Wagnerian IN
terpretations have been among the
outstanding vocal Characterization
Of the Metropolitan Opera season.
He also has been acclaimed with
equal enthusiasm in other OF the
worlds great opera centers.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Help
prevent
BLISTERINC
and
PEELINC!
Check SUNBURN PAIN-SpIash on
Absorbine Jr. right after exposure

When you're out in the hot sun for
hours, can you tell how bad a burn
you're getting? There's a way to
check that burn. Garry off the con-
gestion before blistering and peeling
start!
Splash on Absorbine Jr. right after
exposure. 1t soothes stinging tissues.
relieves the pain quickly! Does not
interfere with tanning.
How Djlstovs Form end Now 70 Pre-.
vent rhsms When your skin begins
to pink up. it's a sign that blood
has been drawn to the surface. The
Evening star., 1938-07-03

blood congests there. causes painful
reddening. Then fluids seep through
the walls of the blood vessels collect
in tiny pimples-break through the
skin in angry blisters.
Absorbine Jr. helps to keep the
blood circulating through the sun
burned area-aids in preventing con-
gestion-the cause of blistering and
peeling.
Keep Absor bine Jr. in your beach
bag. Use it before the skin blisters.
That's the time it helps most. Not
greasy. At all druggists. $1.25 a
bottle.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

FlA IN the coUpoN s~d ssn se6sy. We'd
IKE yes - ssss MS sss~sss pso6ses Sss yevr-
sssn AbsssbsWe n. b . Qsiek -sssiaO kai.eas-
sxesssns ~ ssssesass sssswsss, spss;ns seS
wvsnehss. Ussd ~ ssvsW0sh. h b . AspeWd-
s6so osssisepsis. Dent oesopt su6seisvsesl
The Washington times., 1938-01-29

I. D. Starduch, Of New York
City; Mrs. Wilbur w. Hunter,
Mr.. Daniel Willard, Mr.. Carl
Weeks. of Des Moines, Iowa.
MANY TO ENTERTAIN
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will
have a table of twelve at the
Shoreham preceding the ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming
will have eight for dinner, Rep
resentative j. j. O'Connor has
reserved a table for ten, Repre-
sentative Richard Kleberg has a
table for four, Senator and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland have reserved
a table, Representative and Mrs.
Dow w. Harter have a table,
former Representative and Mrs.
Fred Britten have a table for
eight, Representative and Mrs.
John j. Cochran, a table for
four; Mr.. j. H. Fahey, a table
for ten; Mr.. w. Gwynn Gar
diner, jr., a table for ten; Mr..
Harry Norment, a table for six;
Representative Henry B. Stea-
gall, a table for eight; Captain
K. M. Uglow, a table for six.
Mrs. j. M. Johnson, a table for
six and Mr.. Claude E. Hamilton,
jr., a table for twenty.
Members Of the Ladies' Recep-
ton Committee will be present
at each of the hotels to greet
Mrs. Roosevelt and entertain
her. Major Henry Leonard yes
terday announced the addition
of Mrs. Edgar Morris and Mrs.
Earl A. Nash to the Ladies' Re.
ception Committee.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Engagements of the Week

Davida Esteue spund, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spund. to
Charles D. Lenhoff, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lenhoff, Of North
Adams, Mass.
SIMPSON.KIERNAN - Miss
Elizabeth Simpson, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Augustus
Simpson, to Paul Chapman
Herman, son Of the late DR..
John A. Herman and Mrs.
Helen Herman.
Ak
TATETHOM-Miss Claire
Tate, daughter Of the former
Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner and Mrs. Hugh M. Tate,
to Charles Richard Thorn. son
Of Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorn.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
First Lady
Entertalns

Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at
a luncheon today at the White
House when her guests included
Mr.. Marvin H. Mcintyre, Mr..
Stephen T. Early, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin c. Hazen, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bolger, Miss Patricia Bow.
man, Mr.. Joe e. Brown, Miss
Anna Clark, Miss Nancy Cook,
Miss Marian Dickerman, Miss
Madeleine z. Doty, Miss Louise
Fazenda, Miss Maria Gamberelli,
Miss Janet Gaynor, Miss Ann
ellis, Mr.. Glen Gray, Miss
Elizabeth Henderson, Mr.. Rich
mond B. Keech, Mr.. Tommy
Kelly. Mr.. Raymond Kenny, and
Mr.. Anthony Labriola.
Others in the company were
Er. and Mrs. Frederic March,
Ms. Ken Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pettijohn, Miss Eleanor
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, jr.; Mr.. John
Roosevelt, Mr.. Hall Roosevelt,
DR.. Max Salvador, Mr.. Sidney
F. Taliaferro, Miss Vera Zorina,
Miss Marguerite LELAND, Mrs.
Malvina T. Schneider, Mrs. James
M. Helm, and Major Horace B.
Smith.
The table decorations were
pink carnations, freesia and
maidenhair fern
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Envov
RurnOred
By Igor Cnssini

It is rumored in Diplomatic
drawing-rooms that Bill" Ma
cauly, who made innumerable
friends here, when he was
charge d'affaires for the Irish
Free State, will be the next
Minister from Ireland. You re-
member his famous American
wife, the former Mrs. Brady, in
ternationally known philan-
thropist. She, and the Queens
Of Italy, Austria and Spain are
the only women in recent years
to have received from the Pope
the Golden Rose" which Is the
highest Catholic recognition OF
merit :. Most delightful sight in
washington: watching Mrs.
Lawrence Baker and "Griff"
'Warfield executing and intricate,
glamorouS tango" at the Chevy
Chase Club Running a
close, but unmiStakable second:
delectable Anne Child and
LARRY" Baker he Is supposed
to be home from Princeton in
order to prepare for coming
exams?!!!. Who was the raw.
ishing Mademoiselle K with
"Jock" Mclean at Heigh-Ho eat
ing tomato and lettuce sand
wiches absolutely no cham
pagneD . Carol Lathrop, so evil
IDENTIFY bored with it all, seems
to have forgotten her narrowing
experiences, or perhaps she is. b.
trying to. She graces the
night spots, Heigh-Ho, etc.. =.
Scoop for Washington bache-
lors under 80 Especially George
Wheeler) .Althea Pardee, New
York debutante and glamour girl
(aaother overused term) is being
imported again by Tinsley Ad-
ans, Princeton, N. j., and D. c.
Expect her on the week end for
Presidents Birthday Ball
Scoop for washington sub-debS,
debs and superannuated debs:
take your spring fashion hints
from her!. She wears the most
enhancing hats and has a par
ticularly varied collection Of
charms" on her bracelet -.
that's what they all say, any
way.