davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
n 'WiEeathMgE

WEDNESDAY
Maximum-S1 degrees.
Minimum-61 degrees.
Mean-71 degrees.
Days range-20 degrees.
Rainfall-.05 inch.
Normal mean temperature for
June-69.6 degrees.
Rainfall to date-.79 inch:
Normal rainfall-5.51 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our hearty
thanks for the kindness and help
of the neighbors and friends
through the sickness and death OF
our companion and mother, also
for the flowers that were placed
on her grave. :,
Rev. R. P. Corn and Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

/ and Mrs. f. r. Scoville have
(red from Orangeburg, 5. e.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09

Some of the wealthy Romans
had 10000 slaves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
l,nAl SHOWER
ENnERED

~. Cornelia Drake and Mrs.
AS Morgan were joint hos
PIE! last cccning at the home of
f. e.. =, At a bridal shower given
ID a. David Holcombe, the
Miss Mildred Drake, whose
rn, me- was solemnized in May.
frs ,,as living room and dining
ln' were arranged artistically
snrng flowers and a large
"a ~ cake with miniature bride
Iun loon, and minister formed
enter of the decorative
beme. .rarod on5 zach
I >, nrescnted the bride with a
IN, or advice for futur use,
f, sororee received many useful
Cake and fruit punch were
II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09

Only 466 of the 1000 islands
in the Philippine group have an
area of one square mile or more.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
,,sFs CLUB

(JasEs CLUB
|EETS ,..,s club held the June
The Nt ,br last until October, at
|sstlns, 80 If the president, Mrs.
hoG smith. who conducted a
IneS en- ;,,rss session. Two new
|ort o"> were enrolled and a
En moe member, Mrs, Kate Farms
brtef m ,rss welcomed back into
|. membership. ,.,s so,rod d,,r-
|. the social hour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09

from 9 to 1890 o'clock at night.
The park facilities will be free
to both local people and visitors
during all of next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
POW.O.LIN

N. Chr. j. =.
Flow. prosperous
farmer. Route !,
says %yaw in nnopfIIItE;
brought pro m pit
relief In my case.
My wife joins me
in praising this
gre at medicine
for doing what %
many other med
icines failed to
do. Headaches
and indigestion
lisa ppeared
prom pity with
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

sported gray flannels. Perhaps he
would have bothered to "dress up"
if Anne Meem had been there. (The
Mems aren't coming back for an
other month About 2 o'clock the
scene abruptly changed. It shifted
to Heigh-Ho There we got a
glimpse of the Sultan of Oman and
Muscat eating Italian spaghetti
:. Sunburned Truccos, Rebeca with
radiant Bob" Knowlton, and
Manuel, for once, alone
Patsy Parker (in a darling nat
ural straw beret), instead of dane
ing, sat and read the palm of, Bill
Smith "Todo" Walker walked
round from table to table, "bulling"
with his friends but "Goofa"'
Kaufman and Jimmie Flather from
Princeton showered their attentions
on a FEW chosen femmes. Prince
ton is always quite SelectlVe
Miss Mary Van Winkle, from Louis
vile, KY, had clouds of smoke rising
around her. All her gentlemen
friends puffed on pipes "Bill"
Blum was spinning Cynthia Hall,
from "Phillie," Pa, through a tango
.. while Frank Littleton and Janet
Harrison, both of Leesburg, Va,
slipped highballs -. Sunday no dane
ing, and supposedly no alcoholic re-
freshment =. but the Colt McLeans
and their talented daughter, Sally,
who will be back from New York
again about the first of April, had
particularly delightful cocktail party
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

at their apartment at the Anchorage
from to s J.. Fresh as a daisy, Eli
nor Ryan, and brown as Indians
her brother, Jimmie, and John La
farge, his house guest, talked over
their recent adventures in Sun Val
ley ). John Galliher, who has been
described in the New York papers as
one of the best-dressed representa-
tives from D. c., chatted with Dolly
Corbin, wearing a ''bizarre" carmine
hat ). Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Hold
rege and their daughter, Betty, with
Jimmy Hall, from Middleburg, Va,
and Betty Vandenberg -.
Francis Garvan and his sweetheart
of wife, the former Hope jackson
E. Mary Wilson, Ruth Tuckerman,
Olga Patterson, who wants us to be-
lieve that the Argentines are unbeat-
able (she receives packs of letters
from the Pampas), and Ricardo Siri,
"Jock" Merriam, John Clarke and
several others gathered at William
Fitzgerald's again last night, in their
oldest clothes, for buffet supper and
evening Of bowling Ruth Tucker
man topped the score among the
ladies, and 'FBootsie" Mcdonnell got
the BOBBY prize.
Hot news from Hot Springs, Ark.
=. Mrs. John T. Wheelwright
is coming to Washington on the first
of April to visit her sister, beloved
Laura Curtis :. She'll get here just
at the right time to be lavishly
entertained by her friends who now
are still enjoying Florida sun, sands,
and waters E. At luncheon at l 80
on Monday, March %, the Van Ness
Philips will entertain their friends.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

Rumbold, of the British Embassy,
devastating Casin Carusi and his at
tractive wife; Julie Dell Zimmer-
man, just back from her native
Carolinas and New York, and a few
others . William Fitzgerald had a
farewell dinner" cause he is going
shortly to Chicago FOR GOOD. A
good promotion on his job Then
everyone dashed madly out to Chevy
Chase for the usual Saturday night
Swing rendez-vouz e. u. Alice Tuck
erman with bangs .. Eleanor Flood
in vital green satin Betty Town
send, who, we predict, will be the
sensational deb of next year, "bowled
them over" in moss green uncut vel
vet gown {. Miss Merriam Cru
chank, of Ottawa, Canada, who post
poned her visit to Chill in order to
linger few weeks longer in Wash
ington, in red "Charlie" van der
strathen-Ponthoz, very casually
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

leaving to go back on q six
o'clock plane, whose name was
Mccarthy and we wonder if they
made the airport in time.
ATER, the John O'Donnell's
~ very gala cocktail party and
Doris Mrs. ODonnelD having
some of the stunts from the
Press Club party of the night
before repeated for her guests.
All OF which allowed some of
the husbands to know what they
missed, on account of not being
invited the night before.
0ENATOR AND MRS. VAN
~ DENBERG, Emily Newell
Blair, the Arthur Condons, and
we liked Mrs. Condon's dusty
pink suit; the Solicitor General
and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Connie
Wilson in the most gorgeous
brocated white wrap; the War.
rem FranciSes, the Freddie
Storms, the George Durnos,
Harold Horan, introducing us to
the most fascinating woman
more about her tomorrow:
Villa Cushman, Senator Arthur
Capper and ever so many more
notableS.
X X
THE most inviting buffet, and
l. various cocktails, whiskey
and soda for those who pre-
ferred it, and we nearly forgot
that Mrs. Warren Wheaton
looked perfectly stunning and in
variably does look that way.
Long after seven, people still
stayed on, the music went on,
conversation continued and It
was a grand party.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
MOntanaS Plan Dance
For st PatyiCk'S Day

The president of the Montana
State Society, Kenneth Rom
ney, Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House of Representative, an
nounces that the annual st. Pat
rickS' Day dinner-dance for Mon
tanans in Washington will be
held at Wardman Park Hotel
the evening of Saturday, March
10, at 7:30 o'clock.
Montana's screen celebrities,
Myrna 10y and Gary Cooper,
have been invited to attend,
and the largest Montana gath
ering yet seen in Washington
is expected to convene for the
annual event.
The officers of the society
are: President, Kenneth Rom
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Mrs. Bliss
BOxhOlder

The Capital City's most distin-
guished society and music lead.
ers will attend the Lenten Con-
cert to be given on Monday
night, March IA, at $3.50 o'clock
in Constitution Hall, by the A
Capella Choir Of First Congrega-
tional Church, under the direc-
ton of Ruby Smith Stahl. In
addition to the personal interest
of Mrs. Roosevelt and the fact
that the First Lady heads the
group of patronesses for this sew
enth annual Lenten Concert.
the boxes on this occasion will be
filled with prominent men and
women of the diplomatic, Off
cial and residential sets, who
seem to make it one of their Len
ten engagements each season.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

Austine Mcdonnell
and their foreign es-
corts. Mariana Zu-
berbuhler said he
had a bad case of
"Hitchcooks " 1t
was later revealed
that he meant hic-
coughs Prince
del Drago, of the
1t a Ii a n Embassy,
had dinner guests:
The Jean de ST.
bourS. Mr. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

dredS OF real feminine celebr
THE stunts seemed funnier
l. than ever before and the
beauty parlor scene delighted
us, and the fact that BeSS Fur
man, who was having her hair
shampooed, had gone through
this scene for five nights run
ming, with her hair being sham
pooed every time. Obviously,
Bess' hair will not need soap
nor water for two months.
DORIS FLEESON, who as the
~ president of the club intro
duced everyone, doing grand
job and making it so very in.
formal, SO amusingly casual
that everyone instantly felt
comfortable and at ease.
T ATER, ever so many Of us
~ going down to the Variety
Club as the guests Of Arthur
and Helen de Titta, and Helen
pretty as always in a stunning
black lace dress, clipped on the
shoulders with diamond buckles;
and there also the Tony Wake
mans, with Mrs. Wakeman in a
smart green hat and matching
scarf, combined with a black
frock. OF course. the Wake
mans are especial favorites Of
ours, but if they hadn't been
there, they would never have
invited all Of us for bacon, eggs
and coffee at their apartment
and then-been so entertaining
that nobody got home until all
hours of the dawn.
A ND at IL o'clock yesterday
"A morning, which at the mo.
ment was practically the mid
die Of the night to us, Agnes
Hartz dashes into our place,
dripping with sable and a new
spring coat, plus a corsage Of
violetS, and announces, Get up,
my pet, we are going to take q
ride into the country"
Il II
THE country was somewhere
l. in Maryland and finally in.
to the Manor Club to see some
of those attractive houses built
on the grounds of the club. A
brief glimpse of Harry and
Beulah Whitlock and also John
Slater, who is clever and witty
and talks on at such a rate
that one is swept into gales Of
laughter and the thought that
they will remember everything
he says. One doesn't, because
his conversation is so much the
spur of the moment, that 1t IS
impossible.
DROPPING in at Ben and
~ Louise Counselman's and
both Of them just back from a
ride, and cunning "Skippy"
Steag riding up and offering to
do a bit of fancy jumping. She
did, and that girl can ride!
Ben showing us the most mag.
nificent horse, named The
Hour, q brother of Green
Cheese, who won the Grand
National. A horse whose color
is reminiscent of beige velvet,
and who is the latest possession
of Fritz Smith.
The Counselman house, which
is high up on a hill. is cream
with blue shutters and is named
-Four Winds, and yesterday
was swept by every one of them.
Inside a huge fire and tiny Mrs.
Tony Auth, who is darkly lovely.
very comfortable in a big coral
shaded chair. Rudolph Yeat-
man, jr., arriving and then
leaving because of an appoint
ment in town, and such a nice
chap he is. An attractive couple
down from Boston who were
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

Manuel ROXdS.
Philippine punch was served
or cocktails, and scotch and soda
for those who desired them.
Dainty sandwiches and tea cakes
tempted many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
Dunn, Son-in-law and daughter
Of the hosts, assisted. Mrs. Dunn,
the former Peyton Halves, Sc
1ected black chiffon model for
the afternoon.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
Of the Secretary of the Navy,
paused as she was leaving, and
We arriving, to tell us what a
nice party we were about to at
tend. Mrs. Swanson was in black
velvet with a chic hat of felt and
satin and a silver fox over her
shoulder. Mrs. Parker West was
comfortably enSconced on a
divan in the reception hall smil-
ing and greeting her friends.
Congressional Group
Senator Pittman and a group
Of friends were deep in CONVEX
Sation in one of the adjoining
rooms. Senator Henry F. Ash
urst was there and others repre-
sentative of the Congressional
group were Miss Doris Gibson.
who accompanied her father.
Senator Ernest w. Gibson; Rep
resentative C. Jasper Bell from
Missouri - and someone re-
marked, that everyone they had
met had been from either Mis-
souri, or Indiana, which could be
expected but was erroneous,
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Duncan, her black gown en-
Ivened with a gay little pin of
blue forget-me-not; Representa-
tive and Mrs. Ewing ThomaSon,
Representative and Mrs. Dewey
Short, Representative and Mrs.
Arthur Greenwood, and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Karl Stefan.
Associate Justice Stanley Reed
sans his attractive wife-aU-
tended the party and others we
saw were Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Gordon, the latter wearing multi
strands of gold about the neck
OF her blac! gown; Miss Dorothy
Dignam, attractive visitor from
Philadelphia, Mrs. William E.
Borah, Miss Joan Lueddemann,
and Senator and Mrs. Ernest
Gundeen.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Philippine Commissioner Feted
At Party Attended by Members
OF Congressional Group
BIZ Flora Macdonald

Yesterday was one of those days when
the clear, fresh air, the glorious sum-, and
nippy wind combined to fill with exhlaration
perfect afternoon ending with the delightful party given
by former Senator Harry HaweS and Mrs Hawes for
Philippine High Commissioner Governor Paul V. McNutt
Receiving in the drawing of their apartment 21Ol
Connecticut Ave. they stood before handsome portrait of
the host Mrs Hawes afternoon gown of black with
aover design in cutstee beads About her neck
several strands of pearls
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Senator'S Wives Assist

Vases of Gala lilies adorned the room while the buffet
table in the dining bowl of pink fanked
either side with tall gold candeabrae each holding five
white apers Taking turns at the coffee and ice
bowl Mrs James Byrnes wife of the Senator from
South Carolina, in of burgundy and silver lame with
hat to match; Mrs Key Pman wife of the Senator
Nevada in chartreuse crepe gown with urban of black
and silver Mrs Bennett Champ Clark wife of the Senator
from Missouri in flowered Spring print with silver fox
about her shoulders Mrs Nllard Tydngs Mrs. Sherman
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

ney; vice presidents, Ben w.
Barnett, Forest Anderson, Vir-
.ginia Cooney, Richard K. Fox,
Harvey Thirloway and William
Weber; corresponding secretary,
Miss Ruth Adair; recording Sec
retary, Miss Jeanette Roter-
ing: treasurer, Adolph Green,
and publicity director, Everett
Malcolm Bratcher.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
PETIT POINT - By LqOr CaSsini

Let's do some globe-trotting ..
At the Pail Mall Room, Saturday
mite, Martha Bacon, Margot Garrett,
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Ballet Russo
DraWSC SCrOWd

The color, glamour and excite.
ment Of the Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo will draw thousands
of balletomanes and music-loverS
to Constitution Hall tomorrow
and Wednesday nights when Col.
w. de Basil's world-famous COM
pany combines with the National
Symphony Orchestra for two
performances. Included in the
audiences that will witness these
two programs will be leaders in
social, artistic, diplomatic and
Government circles in Washing
ton.
A large representation of the
diplomatic corps will be in at
tendance at those performances
Of the most international" of
dance ensembles. Among them
will be the German Ambassador
and Frau Dieckhoff, the Minis
ter of the Netherlands and Nine.
de With, the Italian Ambassador
and Donna de Suvich, Nine.
Saito, wife of the japanese Am
bassador, the Soviet Ambassador
and Nine. Troyanovsky, the
Countess van der Straten-
Ponthoz, wife of the Belgian
Ambassador.
BOXHOLDERS
Others who hold boxes for
either one or both performances
include Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
David Barry, Mrs. William A.
Becker, Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. chester c. Bolton, Mr.. How
ard Booher, Miss Alice j. Clapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. M.
Webster DaWley, Mrs. r. W.
Deaver, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs.
Carl A. Droop, Mrs. James C.
Dunn, Mrs. Lewis Emery, jr.,
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs.
Beale R. Howard, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Frederic Keep,
Mrs. Hans Kinder, Mrs. Charles
Lea, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

MRS. THOMAS BURKE-born in Chile of Spanish par
ents reared in Paris later coming to the States and marry
ing captivating 1rshman-has definitely international
outlook Perhaps her favorite pasme and they mani
fod) is playing the piano. Many pleasant evening is
spent delighting the smart diplomats with Bach-her
favorite composer She mpars fire and spirit into the
music of her native land. Anna is pictured above in
frOck designed by the Mexican Ambassador Dr. Castillo
Naera At dinner party at the embassy Mrs Burke said
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

PETER CARTER
Says:

n otes from personal diary: Stepping
out in high humor to the Stunt
Party given by The National Women's Press Club Com
petely goggleeyed from trying all the hun
dreds Of real feminine celebrities who were guests.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07
Cocktail Party

The Brazilian Naval Attache
and Nine. Refs have sent out
invitations for a cocktail party
on Monday, March IA, from 5
to Z O'Clock, in the Presidential
Room of the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1938-03-07

Washington Times Staff Photo by Max
jokngy, II must have dress Immediately. Couldn't
you do something about that Mr. Ambassador" To her
amazemen he did, He explained the frock to his daugh
ter Erma who skeched it. He also gave explicit directions
about the material to be used It bowling success!
One of Mrs Burkes chief aims is to work toward more
friendly Pan-American relations She among the
women on the Flying Peace Caravan" Her home
Twenty eighth Street is veritable of Spanish
pieces Of her lovelies being Hspano Marisco-an
exquisite cabinet inlaid with mother-of pearl
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


The Nationals rest in second
place in the American League pen
nant race, tied with the New York
Yankees, and ready to carry on
the conquest of the Western clubs
so well begun. They stormed to
their position over the debris of a
Chicago defense that first broke
on a well-executed bunting attack,
and finally crumbled under the
lethal bat of Pete Appleton, who is
as fine batsman in a pinch as he
is a pitcher in an emergency.
Appleton's bat blasted the Ma
tionals to victory yesterday, shat
tering the hopes of the White Sox,
just as his curve ball on Thursday
struck out Ken Keltner and
stopped the Cleveland Indians.
The city huns with praise of the
puissant Pole of the pitching peak.
Appleton's moment of glory was
made possible by Buddy Myers
uncanny skill in bunting. You can
write it down in your book today
that no man in all the history of
baseball ever was a better drag
bunter than Myer. Didn't he drag
twice in the final game of the
1885 season to win. the batting
championship of the American
League? He's a menace anytime
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
rs HIGH SCHOOLS
PARTICIPATE IN
TERP FIELD DAY
By CHICK KENNY

Four hundred and fifty high
school athletes representing 46
high schools throughout Mary.
land, the District of Columbia and
sparse spots of Virginia, were set
today for the annual gigantic
interscholastic" track and field
meet of the University of Mary
land at College Park.
The affair is one-quarter of the
annual Terrapin Field Day which
also includes a dual track meet
with Rutgers University and the
Maryland varsity; baseball be-
tween Washington and Lee and
the Terps; varsity tennis between
the Old Liners and Catholic u,
and froSh tennis between the
Maryland frosh and Tech High
School, which opened the program
early this morning.
In all, 600 young athletes are
gathered in the confines Of pic.
tureSque Richie Stadium for one
Of the years highlightS of anna
teur spring sports in this section
Washington and Lee High, OF
Ballston. Va, is the pre-meet IA
vorite, but strong entries from
Washington and Baltimore institu.
tons may wipe out all claim of
honors by the Little Generals.
Mercersburg Academy, the de,
Tending champion, is not on hand
for the test, the Pennsylvania prep
school passing up the events to
compete at Princeton's interScho-
lasticS today.
Bel Air (Md.) High School,
winner Of the county title last
year along with Sherwood, the
runnerup, are on tap and figure
to be as strong as last year.
Tech High Of Washington is
represented with the largest squad
81.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
BRITISH WALKER
CUPPERS CHOSEN

LONDON, May 7 Q.N.s0.-The
British Walker Cup team was
chosen today, with j. Bruen. jr.,
17-year.old Irish-born find. a con.
spicuous member. Others were
H. G. Bentley, l.. G. Crawley, A. r.
Kyle, J. j. F. Pennink, G. B.
Peters, c. Stowe, H. Thomson and
Capt. John Beko.
One additional member will be
chosen at conclusion of the ANA.
teur golf championship. TIL e
team chosen represents the strong
est possible British combination.
All members are playing at the
top of their form.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
JUNIOR LEAGUE
HORSE SHOWN
RECORD TURNOUT

Competition in the third day
of activity in the four-day junior
league horse show at Meadow.
brook Saddle Club, will be staged
today, in what should be the
record turnout of the program.
In the competition yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Untermeyer's
Hexameter, won two blue ribbons
and a Second-place stripe to be
the outstanding contestant as a
champion hunter.
The brown gelding won the
coveted Admiral Cary r. Grayson
Memorial Trophy for thorough
breds as well as the blue for
hunters shown by amateur
Hexameter took second to E. L
Redmon's Vitan Spark, a new con
testant in local rings from Middle
burg, Va, in the ladies' hunter
class.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
TIGER GOLFERS
OPPOSE HOYAS

Princeton University. southern
divisional champions in the East
ern intercollegiate Coli League
round robin championship. opened
the series here yesterday at Manor
Country Club with a 5-to-4 victory
over the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Princeton Jagged behind the
PennSylvanians until the final
match, which was scored as a
clean sweep for the Tigers, to
barely exc out victory by the slim
margin of a single point. This
morning at Manor the Princeton
golfers will meet Georgetown and
in the afternoon the Hoyas will
play Pennsylvania.
Georget WINS team went
through practice session yester.
day over the Manor Club course
and Johnny Burke, former Rhode
Island State amateur and Open
champion, came off with a 10,
the low score of the day. Har.
vey johnson and Maury Nee had
Ills, Billy Shea a 70 and Billy
DettWeiler a rs.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
FrOsh
Split Double Bill

Maryland University freshmen
broke even in a twin bill at Col
lege Park yesterday. The lacrosse
team lost to Baltimore City Col,
lege, 80, while the baseball team
trounced Augusta Military Acad-
envy, 1873. Robertson, star short
stop Of the Terp nine, connected
for two home runs. Culver, Of the
frosh, also hit for the circuit.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07
Mats to Attend
Baseball School

Clark Griffith, Bucky Harris,
Buddy Lewis, Elon Hogsett and
Angelo Guiliani will be guests of
honor at the American Legion
baseball school night, Monday,
starting at 7:45 at the st. Johns
gym, Vermont and N SITS. N. w.
Lewis, HogSett and Guiliani
were, at one time, members of
American Legion junior baseball
teams.
George Royal is chairman of
the event.
The Washington times., 1938-05-07

in earnest to-
day.
Young ladies,
b e a r in g ban
n RS, paraded
before Mike ia
cobs' offices.
They were the
I a r bingers Of
more to follow.
There was q
time when even
the hint of q
boyc oft was
enough to give
Mike a night
mare, but now,
with more than