davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
BERK ElEY FIVE
TRIMS TROJAN
CAGERS< 81 Is

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. %. up
University of California the sur
prise team of the southern division
OF the Pacific Coast basketball con-
ference, held undisputed possession
OF first place today with a record
OF four wins and no defeats.
Regardless OF the outcome OF
tonights game. in which the Gold
en- Bears again meet the Southern
California Trojans. the Berkeley
boys will be on top for the third
straight week
The Bears made their tirst place
spot secure by beating the TTo-
jams, 1926 last night
Exhibiting a brilliant defense.
which held the men OF Troy to
SIX points in the second half. the
Bears gained control of the game
in the last seven minutes and
rushed down the finish line to
their fourth victory The Califor-
MIA defense stopped Ralph Vaughn.
high scoring Trojan forward. with
only four points. His teammate.
Gale Goodrich. led the scorers with
l3. Capt. Chet Carlisle topped the
Bears with seven.
Stanford turned in a new divi-
sional scoring record with a 1888
win over tailend UCLA at Los
Angeles, where the teams play
again tonight. Hank Luisetti.
Stanford star. took the lead in
individual scoring in the confer
ence by collecting 20 points. Stoef-
fer. Card center. made i points
and Munkers, OF UCLA scored i.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
DONALD BUDGE
WHIPS AUSSIE
TENNIS STAR

ADELAIDE, Australia. Jan. 90
CUP)-Donald Bulge of Oakland
Cal. the worlds top-ranking play
er, added the Adelaide singles ten
mis- championship to his collection
today by defeating young Jack
Bromwich of Australia in the fl
mails Cd, 60, 6-1.
Dorothy May Bundy of Santa
Monica, Cal. captured the wom-
ems singles by defeating Miss D.
Stevenson of Australia, 6-3, 6-2.
Colin Long and Nance E. Wynn
OF Victoria won the mixed doubles
title. They defeated Gene Mako
and Dorothy Workman of Califor-
MIA CO. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
FRED PERRY VINES, PERRY
TURNS IN TWOTO PLAY IN &C
SET VICTORY ON FEB. 9TH

Business will be virtually SuS-
pended in El Centro on Tuesday
afternoon, Feb. 8tn, for business
men of the city are planning to
attend the Vines-Perry profession
al tennis match at the high school
courts on that afternoon.
The net stars, who have played
all over the world and who have
held more championships than any
other tennis players, will be ac-
companied by Walter Senior and
Berkeley Bell, two of the fastest
improving pro net players in the
nation.
Vines leads in the standings at
the present time with four wins
and three losses but Perry is play
ing better tennis at the present
time and may be out in front when
the meters arrive in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Sch m lin c.
Risks Title
3 eli oF7 |

HAMBURG. Germany. Jan. %
,UPl-MaX Schmeling risks his big
chance TO regain the worlds
heavyweight boxing title when he
clashes with Ben Foord Sunday
nigh, in a 12-round "tuneup" bout
in HanSeatic Hall
Schmellng is risk:hq a defeat
that would:
/ Topple him from the No. I
challenger's pedestal
:, Abrogate his contract ior q
title fight with champion Joe Louis
next June.
g. Deprive him Of a chance to
again put Louis on the canvas for
the count like he did in June 1886.
Schmeling'S followers. however.
have installed him a 6-1 betting
faycri,e to lick the South African.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. %.
tUP)-A professional tennis troupe
headed by Ellsworth Vines and
Fred Perry moved to Santa Bar
bara today on an exhibition tour
which will end Feb, % in Ell
PaSO, Texas.
The troupe which includes Wal
ter Senior and Berkeley Bell, play
ed before 1900 persons in Sacra-
mento'S memorial auditorium last
night.
In the featured singles match.
Perry administered Vines the worst
beating OF the tour. 6-2, 6-2. Vines
was badly off form. while Perrys
play was exceedingly sharp. This
same condition was evident When
Perry and Bell beat Vines and Sc
niOr. 6-3, GA, in a doubles match
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

The SpartanS. Who spent the en-
tire week preparing for the cru
cial" tilt with CaleXlco must now
settle down for the real crucial
game in league play. against BraW-
ley in the final game OF the first
round next Friday Brawley whip
ped Calipatria. 33-I3. Friday night.
Brawley. defending league cham
pions. kept pace with the mde-
feated e CentranS. and in doing
so. completed q much more i'm
pressive record in four league
games.
Erskine's eagers. though not up
to top form. won as they pleased
against Calipatria with reserves
III the contest in all but ten min
utes Of play.
The Northenders received a break
when they were scheduled TO play
EI Centre in the final game OF the
first round. for the beginning Of
a new semester this Monday will
make one more good player eligi-
Bile for competition.
Jack kirkpatrick. tall Spartan
center, placed the Spartans to their
fourth straight victory with IS
points and Glen Poole aided with
Il digits Passing and floor work
of Oswalt, Plemons and Chicka-
hisa contributed to the fourth
straight league win for the e Cen
trans.
IN c games e Centro defeated
CaleXico. 3l-l7 and Brawley whip
ped Cahpatria ST..
Imperial varsity defeated Holt
vile and the Imperial Eighties
dropped a contest TO the Holtville
Gees in the other league games.
The standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
5000 RECEIVE
VACCINATIONS
SINCE JAN. G

More than 5000 Imperial county
residents have been vaccinated
since the smallpox epidemic oc-
Cured in the northern sections
of the county Jan. 6, DR.. Warren
F. Fox, county health officer, said.
Health department physicians
and nurses vaccinated 800 pupils
at the Imperial and Rose schools
and the county detention home
Thursday. Residents in all pea
camps in the north-end have been
vaccinated as a part of the cam
paign to stop the spread of the
epidemic.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Max Baer EnrOute
ONeW York

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 90 CUP)-
Max Baer. former heavyweight
champion, and his brother, Buddy,
were enroute east today on
transforming tour which they hope
will end with some big money"
matches in Madison Square Gar
den. Buddy tentatively is matched
to meet Gunner Barlund in New
York March 3. Max had no de-
finite fights in sight.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. a. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Jan. % lCP) -
Hens, Leghorus, , 10 "a lbs. .. l3c
Hens. Legh3rns. 10 / lbs. IGC
Hens, L.ghoruS. over / lbs . 10,
Hens, over 81 10 : lbs ...... 24l
Hens, over 4 lbs. .............. 25l
BIoiiers, over I up to IN lbs. 19c
BroAsrs, over / up to ] 2 lbs. 80.
"a lbs. 1JC
Fryers, Leshorhs. .-.eg -. ann
Fryers, - up to - lbs. iSC
Fryers, colored over - lbs. o.. l9C
= 20 ter - tar~, ~'nt4 ma
Rocks. 3 = lbs. and up ........ 23C
Barred Rocks over / lbs. ...... 23C
otd6S '.'.....'...... ......... 45c
Ola boosters ................... &c
DuckIngs, over Ar lbs. ... zoe
DuckIHgs, under 4 " lbs. ...... 17c
Olu DUCKS .............. ............ lie
Geese ...'.'..,. .................... 19c
Youns Tom Turkeys. I5 lbs. 70
Is lbs. ...... iJC
Young tom turkeys, over IS lbs i9c
TN Iurke.s, lbs and up o.. 2lc
Old Tom Turkeys .............. l6c
Old Hen Turkeys ........... 2OC
oqGaba, IL lbs per COZ. ana up. .2Gt
gapons. under lbs ....-... a,
Gapons Z lbs. and up ........ 2Jc
rabbits, No. white -. iDS - 1fC
to ~ los.
Rabbit, missed cOiOr- .......... 12l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
MOminic DeMa ggiO
Recuperating

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. up -
Dominic DiMaggio, outtielder OF
the San Francisco Seals and a
brother OF Joe DiMaggio. New
York Yankee outfielder, was in
Franklin hospital today recuperat
ing after n minor operation in
which a small bone was removed
from the instep o. his right foot
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Basketball Results
By UNITED PRESS

Brigham Young so, Colorado ST.
46.
Utah SO. Utah State 36
Idaho $50. branch) 81. College
of Idaho "a
Nevada So, San Jose State 48.
San Francisco State 80. Hum
boldt State 90
Montana State "A. Western State
Al.
Montana Normal Il, Eastern Nor
nal g.
Wyoming "A, Colorado 80.
Springfield, Mo, %; Pittsburgh.
Kans.. %
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. % CCPJ
'0tt0n futures closed steady.
Omen High Low CI0el .
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Jan. 28 0PI =
Hogs $50 slow, early sales steady.
some bids 10 to IS cents lower.
grain fed 875-8.s5; best held al 9.
Cattle 200. holdover 334. Clean
upu trade steady; few plan steers
Sc so: heifers down COWS 5-5.7J:
cutter grade 3.50-4.75, bulls TO $50;
calves so. holvers 1925. steady; few
vealcrs 10 Il medium calves 7.25.
sheep one. Medium to good
lam bs quoted at 7-775.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Junior College
To Resume Cage
Wars Saturday

FL Centro Junior college will re-
sumo basketball wars Friday night
against a powerful Phoenix j. G.
cage team Saturday night in the
Ell Centro gymnasium.
The Arabs have shown a fast
and sure offense in recent games
and will therefore rate even choice
to upset the touted junior colleg-
ianS from Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

formed in the United States and
are prepared to blast the Ell Cen
trans to cover.
Dago Candini, fast ball artists
who won 81 out of 25 games in a
Texas league last season. will be
on the mound for the FL Centre
Merchants. The Nippons have lin
ed up a good minor league pitcher
to work on the slab for them.
Rip Russell, Lawson Willingham,
Bus Adams and Glen Gabler will
be on hand to play for the Mer-
chants Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
IODAY'S
SPORTS PARADE
By HENRY McLEMORF

EDITORS NOTE: Gentlemen.
l give you the perfect host -
Clarence Buddington Kelland.
You come to visit him and he
enter Iins You lavishIy at his
ranch, and then, at the end of a
day when you're all worn out
from three-putting and digging
out cf traps, he says: Here's
&C lunn for you Take your ease"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Schaeffer Holds
Billiards Lead

NEW YORK. Jan % up =
Jake Schaefer. defending cham
pion from Chicago. held a COM
mandine lead Of 766 points over
challenger Welker Cochran of San
Francisco today entering the 11th
of their l4-block match for the
worlds 28.2 balkine Billiard title
The score is 25OO to 1874.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Terry Arrives
For Sport Talk

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 VP)-Billy
Terry arrives today for his first
tete-a-tete iWth the gentlemen of
the press" since his magazine
article, Terrible Terry, unloaded
both barrels at the press box.
Ten newspapers in Manhattan
and Brooklyn-and the three press
associations have assigned their
baseball writer's to interview Terry.
1t will be tough spot for tactless
Terry:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
NESTELL ORDERED TO
GET IN SHAPE"

LOS ANGELES. Jan. % up
Bob Nestell who slipped from
heavyweight boxing prominence
as suddenly as he assembled. was
under orders OF the California
Boxing commission today 20 get
in shape" before fighting again
in this state
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Jigger Statz Signs
Angel Contract

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % CUP) =
When the Pacific Coast league
season opens, Arnold Digger
Statz, will start his 2,842nd game
of baseball The oldest player in
the league from point of service,
Statz has played 2,159 of the games
with the Los Angeles club. He
signed his 14th consecutive con-
tract Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Pro Gridders Meet
In Charity Game

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % (UP)-
National and American league pro-
feSsional football stars meet to-
morrow at Wrigley Field in an all
star game with 25 per cent of the
gate earmarked for the President S
Infantile Paralysis foundation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Carpenter Awarded
Legion of Honor Medal

PARIS, Jan. % CUP)- Georges
Carpenter. A, former light heavy
weight champion of the world who
once fought Jack Dempsey for the
senior title, was awarded the
French Legion of Honor last night
for his contribution to French
youth He is still a national hero.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

Glass c
GARCIA KAYOES
MICKEY SERBIAN

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. % fUPl =
Ceferino Garica. 149. Of Manila,
promising world Welterweight con-
tender. Knocked out Mickey Ser
rian. las. Of Scranton, Pa. in two
minutes So seconds Of the second
round last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Hoop Teams Match
Pace with Wins Over
Calipatria, CalexicO

Out of the fire and into the frying pan. That's the
predcament of FL Centro high school basketball team
which turned the heat in the final minutes of the first
half to insure 1926 victory CaeXco high school
in the FL Centre gymnasium FridaY NIGHT.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Markers At
A Glance
stocks lower and quiet.

Stocks l0Wer and quiet.
Bonds irregular and quiet.
Curb stocks irregularly lower
and quiet
Foreign exchange firm in terms
of the dollar.
Cotton quiet and easy.
Wheat IS TO l 4 cents lower: corn
off T. 10 p.
Rubbers eases slightly
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Los Angeles Nippons to Play Merchant Nine Sunday
Merchants to Meet Invaders
In Charity Game; Candini to
Huh for FL Centro BasebalIers

hard hitting fielding Los Angeles Nippon baseball team
afternoon 215 o'clock
Ell Merchants the nantie paralysis
fund The Nppons who have beaten valley but who
always japanese
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. % UPJ-Cot-
ton futures closed steady.
open High Low Cioee
Jan 192gJ 6.66N
Mar S.34 $50 S.31 S.j3--33
Ma al 6.42 8.3J s.4UJ
July SAT S.46 s.44 S.861
ocf s57 SIS s5j S.5GT
Dec SG2 sG4 $50 S.GaT
spots steady: middliug 8.A3, sales
50.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
L. A. HAY
L 4 CHAINS
4 4. BANKS

Aos ANGELES. Jan. % OUP) =
rransamerica ...,..,..... lpid -lVss
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
FLA4

NJ luneapolls .....-..........-.. S2.O7
Duluth .-...........-- 50
Winnipeg .................. Sill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-02
HO,U Mental State May
Bring on Skin Disorder
Y LOGAN CLENDENING. Md.

|OUAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
y. SKlN DISEASES are so evident
~ y real that it seems impossible
, .a. the mental state could have
' ry.nlng to do with them, and yet
da o,Iors play a great part in skin
% n, and also skin changes.
a,d ,ne psyche, through the infiu-
, sse OF the sympathetic nervous
s %',em' produces such common
s ss.oilena as blushing, pallor and
tors Ing, Ing and it is possible, there
a sEiu s''a a. 1t could actually produce
81 wan" al cases of hives are report
Kar az que to mental influences.
cjs Tosl' the great Vienna skin spe-
tons1 ma. naa as a patient, an. emo
led ~. autnor who broke out with
he ,. meals on the skin whenever
Va, saw -, a lobster painted on can
encsa Jus, Just how often he expert
str n ne sensation of seeing a lob
kpnu painted on canvas I do not
NOR" NORA ,t out if he didn't see anv
phesl. ', ,. | do, he didn't have
%a very often. 'e
Of a oi.' such instance is that
Ing d Sirl who had hives after eat
wards SsSSsTers, and who ever after
Haensvdna mad an attack of hives
ing oystr, she saw anyone else eat
IkrebsSc,hh0 Us dermatologist, named
he ex srn' had a patient over owe whom
have "sI say say, tomorrow SV'', vou w ae
right le ,ea spot on the calf Of v n
plaisants "a; and tomorrow the COM conn.,
Fear ' pat patient would have oai r. 'o'"-
Some ca sfings on skin disease a., in
loving % a 81, A storekeeper, fol- j..
developed n = and a beating.
and ltc cbS a i, ggeneralized ERUPTION ts,
Vas cur ,ag al, all over the bodv up'i He
but as soon as as he he re-, rss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-02

turned to the store-that is to say.
the scene of the crime, the erup-
ton returned. He was only cured
when he sold his business and
opened a store in a different place.
Wrong Diagnosis a
A curious instance of a wrong
diagnosis in which emotional
causes were blamed for a skin
eruption, was that Of young mar
ricd man who was extremely ner-
vous about his new relations in
life and developed an eruption. At
first this was thought to be due to
his nervousness, but it was after
wards found to''be due to the cos
metics his wife used, and to which
he was for the first time exposed
after marriage. .,ill s. hsS
A 21-year-old girl was 'struGI
by a horses hoof on the forehead
ana skin eruption developed
there which persisted long after
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-02

there was any reason to suppose
it was due to the injury. It was
finally healed by psychotherapy.
People have learned to DO
strange things with their skin. For
instance. they can learn to sweat
in localized places. I have heard
of man who could sweat on the
tip of his nose and no place else,
at will.
The question of whether hair
turns white in a single night has
never been thoroughly settled; but,
there is a record, well attested, of,
a Bengal soldier whose hair turned
white in half an hour when he was
captured in battle and tied at the
mouth Of q cannon with the ex-,
pectation of being blown to pieces
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-02
a G ] s
y A 10 7 5 2
= K 4
J. K @ j

dealer: South. North-South vul-
ntrable.)
,. lnree different types Of bidding
W.. On this deal in a dupli-
- Al enc table, South started
s ~ "lIn l-Heart and West pre-
~ ~ with 4-Spades. The result
vas: set one, doubled.
A., a. la6le 2, West also got to A.
r i. put by different route.
Nv ~ od l-Spade after South's l.
'''-''' North put in a bid of. g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority Authorities"

Hearts, South 4-Hearts ana Wez-
4-Spades, which South doubled.
At Table 3, West called 2-Spade-s
after South's 1-Heart, North put
in a 3-Heart bid and when South
went TO 4-Hearts, West decided to
pass, as he had already shown his
partner a good spade suit. East
was delighted with this pass, for
it gave him a chance to double the
4-Heart contrac: Q Instead of this
East-West pair ..Aving a minus
score, they were able to cash TWO
spade tricks, one heart and one
club, setting the contract one,
doubled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-02
HAVING NO TRUMPS

WHEN YOUR hand does not
natain a single card of the oppo-
'tnts suit the chances are that
your partner has a fair number
punched against them. If you bid
pN own cards in such a way as
% KEEP the opponents ignorant of
ne lafortuitous division, they may
% Anheedingly on into a contract
which cannot be made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-02

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

for the poor Society scribes . 1t was
enough to read the papers. The
whole society pages and even the
front pages were full with particulars
of these two brilliant society events
AT one, in New York, you had
glamour, lavishness (the party cost
$35.OOO) and fun (Which means lots
OF drinking and top-notch 25-piece
orchestra) AT the other, there was
more simplicity and austerity. 1t was
a dry" party with "free" orchestra
(the orchestras play just for the
honor at the White House, and moth
ing wild. But you had the privilege
of being in the White House, to shake
hands with the President and the
First Lady, to "cut a caper" with
little Eleanor and watch the new
dance craze-the Eleanor Glide.
It's hard to say which party one
would have rather attended, and.
anyway, I'm sure that very few
Socialites had to be in the embarrass-
ing position of making the choice, as
very few people were invited to both
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Girl
Is Married

The marriage of Miss Edith
Abbott Beardal1 and Yellott
F1tzhugh Hardcastle, jr., took
place yesterday afternoon in
the st. Thomas Episcopal
Church-trimmed with Christ
mas fir trees and white lilies.
The bride is the daughter Of
Capt. John R. Beardall, aide to
the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Beardall. Mr.. Hardcastle
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
F. Hardcastle, of Haverford,
Pa.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Howard s. Will
kinson. The brides father gave
her away.
Her gown, of white satin, had
a bodice of rare old lace which
had been a part of the wedding
gown worn by her grandmother,
the late Mrs. A. M. D. McCor-
mick, when she became the
bride of the late Admiral Nc
Cormick. The same lace edged
the young brides veil, which
was caught to her head with
clusters of orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of lilies of the
valley and white roses.
Mrs. William P. Drake, sister
Of the bridegroom, was matron
of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Ruth Sewers, Miss Chris
tine Gawne, Miss Betty Rowan
and Miss Lloyd williams, of
Spartanburg, S. c., cousin Of
the bride. All Of the attendants
wore bouffant gowns Of white
net with satin bodiceS, and car
ried crimson roses. On their
heads they wore tiny hats Of
tulle.
The mother of the bride wore
a gown of powder blue crepe
fashioned on extremely simple
lines, with full skirt and long
sleeves. Her hat, Of the same
shade of blue, was trimmed with
chamoiS- colored velvet. and she
wore a corsage of orchids. The
mother of the bridegroom was
also attired in blue crepe in a
deeper tone and she, too, wore
orchids.
William P. Drake, brother.in-
law of Mr.. HardcaStle, was his
best man. A reception followed
the ceremony at the Washington
Club.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

Mr.. Oscar Chapman, the Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. j. Monroe johnson, the
Assistant Chief of Naval Oper-
ations and Mrs. James o. Rich
ardson, Major General and Mrs.
T. Q. Ashburn, the Secretary of
the Senate and Mrs. Edwin A.
HalSey, the vice chairman of
the Federal Reserve System and
Mrs. Ernest G. Draper, the vice
chairman Of the United States
Tariff Commission and Mrs.
Henry F. Grady, and Mrs. Alex
ander Dye.
MANY ATTEND
The Acting Adviser on Inter.
national Economic Affairs and
Mrs. Frederick Livesey were
there as were the Assistant Chief
of the Division of European Al
fairs of the Department of State
and Mrs. 10y Henderson, the
Assistant to the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Paul H.
Appleby, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Ropes, Thomas r. Amlie, v. K.
Bogdan, vice president Of the
Amtorg Trading Corporation,
and w. w. Lancaster, vice presi-
dent of the National City Bank.
WILSON'S ATTEND
Mr.. and Mes. Lyle Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram D. Hulen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond P.
Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
E. Bomar. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
meth Durant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Todd and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gilman.
Members of the Embassy
staff attending the dinner in
cluded Mr.. Dmitri Chuvakhin,
First Secretary, the Acting Mill
tary Attache and Mrs. Ivan
Okunev, the Second Secretary
and Mrs. Nikolai M. Kashirin,
Mrs. KonStantin M. Koukin,
the Third Secretary and Mrs.
Michael S. GeraSSimov.
X X X
Representative and Mrs. Lewis
K. Rockefeller, of Hudson, N. Y,
have arrived in Washington for
the opening of Congress, and are
in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Blame,
OF st. Louis, Mo-, are staying at
the Hay-AdamS House.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

parties. Those invited to one of
them were only too glad to accept!...
But the whole thing just shows, mes
petltS, that now debut party is just
as important news as a new war start
ing somewhere in Yurrup
WASHINGTON VIGNETTE: A
charming lady, who really "knew her
onions" came to Washington. "A
newcomer, who did not "know his
onions" said to her: Dear lady, you
really must be very careful whom
you meet or you might get in the
wrong circles" Said she, very busy
powdering her nose: "Oh, how very
kind of you to tell me. But, you see,
| was born with a social position and
l never have had to bother about it.
My nose gives me so much more con-
cern because it gets so shinyp.
Too bad the gent hasn't any sense of
UNA, or wasn't working for beauty
shop. He could have told her what
powder to use!
THE WASHINGTON VOICE: Mrs.
Henri de Sibeur will be the next
Washington society belle to join the
ranks of the D. C. warblers .. Allur-
ing Mary will start to entertain the
Dee Ceers at the swanky Pail Mall
Room of the Hotel Raleigh January
10 q. This will be her first profess
sional appearance as a singer, but ex-
perts who have heard her voice say
she'll do :. =. When Mary Bickers was
a little girl she was always told she
had a nice voice, but was too shy ever
to try her talent. ). 1t was only last
year that she was given an addition
by radio firm and her voice was re-
corded . When she heard the rec
ord the beautiful Mrs. de Sibour re-
manned amazed herself at her voice.