davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
TODAy II HISTORY

777-Birthday of the flag-Contin-
entail Congress adopts the Stars and
stripes as the country's official en-
blem.
CALIFORNIA; Lassen Peak be-
gins a series of eruptions.
1916-Rockefeller Foundations Vel
low Fever Commission to study the
dread disease in South America
leaves New York
1917-First Division, A. E. F., sails
from New York for France.
1928-Bandits raid Kansas City
bank with tear gas.
1934-Paris police find a real detec-
tive story to cope with, so-called
Three Judges of Hell' who attempt
to- execute sentences with bombs
through the mail.
1935-Three-year insult affair ends
in verdict of aquittal.
1937-Sharp break in stock market.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

(ContirueJ from Page one,
AS hardboiled as the next one, yet at
the same time he seemed to make no
real enemies by refusing request after
request for funds, On the floor he
looked best in his only failure-his
revolt on the old age matter.
Fenner managed to get. coherent,
sensible tobacco compact measure out
OF the agriculture committee when
l. had been freely predicted nobodv
could make heads or tails out of the
conflicting views of farmers and farm
Lrganiza tons.
Yet I'll these three are vets. whils.
the drys will have Il commanding ma
jority in the House. Maybe here will
10 dark horse"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
ANSWERS.

1. He was credited with being the
! largest denim manufacturer in the
world, and that one-third of all the
denims of the world were manufac-
tured in his weaving mills at Greens
Ioro.
2: In 1901 by William c. Meadows
who lived near Moravian Falls, Will
kes county. The Meadows Mill is a
portable mill for grinding corn. 1t met
popular demand and was sold not
only in the United States but other
parts of the world. It received the
highest award at the Jamestown ex-
position. In 1909 Mr.. Meadows sold
his patents to r. L. Doughton, present
North Carolina congressman, and J..
D. Moore, North Wilkesboro manu-
:acturer.
3. A joint resolution was adopted
March Z expressing The wish "That
the new administration will prove
peaceful and prosperous to the Unit
ed States and the performance of all
the duties of the President may prove
pleasant to him and tina his health
will prove most excellent"
4. New Bern, August 4, 1774, "The
subscriber takes this Method to in
form the Public, that he has just
opened a School in the Public School
House of this Town, where he pro-
poses to teach at Sixteen Shillings
per Quarter, Reading, Writing,
Cyphering,- Navigation and Surveying.
-. Algebra, Euclids Elements, Latin
and Greek at Eighteen Shillings"
5. On April 6, 1871 the Legislature
directed the auditor to pay each Of
the three lawyers appearing for the
State $1,000; the clerk, $3.50; and a
messenger, $1OO.
6. The last report of the budget
commission showed the annual per
capita cost 20 re 1874 900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
JUNE
sum NON Tue WE'D IHV ga SAL
||i:::|||&y;:9;! !: 8 ]
Today is the Day
By CLARK KIlNNAIRD d.
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

of each for each State then in the
Union, and it was not until the War
of 1912 that the present form of flag
really became official.
Despite the Betsy Ross legend, no
one knows just who did design our
flag. There is no doubt, however
about the author of the Flag Pledge:
81 pledge allegiance to the Flag of
the United States of America, and to
the Republic for which it stands, one
nation, indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all"
This was composed in the Eighties
by Frank Bellamy, Kansas grammar
school student, to win a contest. Bel
lamy grew up to become a soldier,
and lost his health serving in the
Philippines. His body lies today in a
neglected grave in Cherryvale, Kan
saS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
TODAY'S HORCECOPE

Today gives large ideas, but, unfor-
tunate.y, may carry with it impracti-
cal uses. Good association is the saw
ing of this nature. There is enough
ability to make for success, if the
thoughts are turned into proper
channels. If not. the end is liable
to be blighted LIE, often from cir
cumstances which might have been
overcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. What world wide recognition was
given Caesar Cone of Greensboro?
2. When and by whom was the
Meadows Mill invented?
3. What was the wish of the 1921
legislature for President Harding?
4. When was a North Carolina news
paper first used in advertising a
school?
5. What special fees did the State
pay in the impeachment trial of Gov
crnor Holden?
6. What is the per capita cost Of
patients at the State Hospital for
Colored at Goldsboro?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

Flag Day, Tuesday June IA. Only
Pennsylvania observes it as public
no iday Swan Is, 1898 in Jewish
Calendar. Morning star: Saturn, in
East; evening stars: Venus and Mars,
in West; Jupiter, in East Moon in
apogee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

Forty-eight cleaning stars! repre-
senting a united nation, shine among
the fluttering folds of Old Glory as
it passes another milestone on it's
march through the years. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

st. Andrew where the white stars in
blue field now appear. Anchors,
pine trees, beavers an1 other colon
ial flag symbols in infinite variety
have vanished, save as they remain
Is a part of the insignia in State
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
-..,sy a.. ~oS CHRIST
MIfIe1(i55l g, ct bj]f@od
--11s s.1 s.s ~ i.. ~ hea D ~ -

TEST YOUR SINCERITY: If ye ne
risen with Christ, seek those thing
which are &, owe, where Christ sitteta
on the right nand of God.-Col. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

GOOD PAY JOB FOR RELIABLE
man with car to supply farmers
with finest guaranteed motor oils
sprays, cleansers, stock remedies
other necessities in zig demand
$3.50 savings plan draws trade. Must
be satisfied wit; $4,000 week to
start. Write Loyd's of America,
Dept. ABB, Camden, N. j. hit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

3 COMPLETELY FURNIS HE'D
rooms for rent, garage, water, lights
phone free. Sink, gas or oil range
J. Moderate rent. Phone 642-J. Mrs. j.
r. Rankin. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Nine Bodies Taken
| From Plane Crash
continued from F.po r.

a snowstorm, the plane strucl- -
she are off three pine trees. # nl,, ana
cd 800 yards further There tho ,l lung
crew found it yesterday. it's b ,ound
nose showed against the snow-cov Yren
peaks, and its silver tail resin, rGYered
other tree. III an
Eight of the bodies woro A.
clear. The body of stewardess Mar Thn
Wilson was still in the plane 49, - 9
TWA officials in the party issu0a
statement declaring the accid peu
was due to mo failure of tho ,,1".
or it's equipment" pane
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

WANTED: 1000 PEOPLE TO SEE
and hear Uncle Dave Macon and his
entertainers in person at high
school auditorium Thursday even
ing at o'clock benefit high school
band and Scout drum and bugle
corps, sponsored by Kiwanis club.
14-1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Bnck Page

1. 1t is one of the Philippine group.
2. A Federal territory.
3. Joe Cronin.
4. About one-ninth.
S. No. 1t is under perpetual lease
from the Republic of Panama.
6. Hygrometer.
z. Mocking bird -'f -
8. Cornell
g. No.
10. 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

SOY BEANS, FIELD PEAS. OPEN
formula feeds at Vance Farmers
Cooperative. 1O-tti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT E0D
oetter values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. Or -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14

AN EARLY PREPARATION F0p
self-support is important. Hender-
son Business College. New term
begins September 5. n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Powell Says Mother
Now On WPA Roll

tContin,lec rom rage .one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
WANT ADS
Get Results

PEACHES PEACHES .-FEACHFc
Plenty nice, ripe peaches. Absences
Peach Orchard, Louisburg highway
Open nights until 10 o'clock 40;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-14
Contest on Speakership
Now On in Dead Earnest;
Three Good Men After Ii

(ContinueJ from Page One)
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

times in succession Ito salute the
damsels, dear) =. The Cuban
Ambassador, Senor Pedro Mar
tinez Fraga, very busy making
and answering telephone calls
Mrs. Robert Wood Bliss, the
lovely matron, walking energet-
ically in the early morning >. One
of the boys of Barnee's band at the
Shoreham tellin' Richmond
judge: "Howya, Judgie?"
The Chilean Ambassador, Don
Man Trucco, enigmatically answer
ing those asking him if he was
sure he would go back to Chile
with daughter Marta and son
Manuel: "Only God knows" .and
Manuel, jr., knows, too It
seems that Manuel and Anne are
two names that go we'll together.
What do you think, Miss Kiess?
Mary Lou Marsh doing the
town by mite with Harold Fang
boner and Sammy Biddle, of the
Small Fry Betty Durton,
the last-year debbie, with a beau
at Heigh-Ho A couple, quite
peppy, confusing the tango LA
Cumparsita" with lindy-hop and
making intricate contortions .
Mrs. Couchpresser doing whoopee
with Mr.. Goldpurse . The Floyd
Akers celebrating with cham
pagne, and all "Grate" gayety
at the Russian Troika, where Mrs.
Hamilton patronizes Lieut..
Comdr. Atherton Macondray, of
the Navy, slipping water! :. Ruth
Dove getting flour on her face {.
"Evie" Robert buying The Times
and rushing to the page where her
column is E. Senator Thomas, of
Oklahoma, going to a movie.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

Miss Mary Anderson, director
of the women's bureau of the
Department of Labor, was TAX
ing movies of the exhibition and
must have gotten them from
every possible angle. Mrs. Will
liam E. Borah was there, and
also making "the grand tour"
were Nine. Wankowicz, wife of
the counselor of the Polish EN-.
baSsy; Mrs. Monroe Johnson,
Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor,
Mrs. Louis johnson, Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock,
Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs.
Adolph Caspar Miller, Mrs. Rob-
ert Whitney Imbrie, Nine. Wen
nerberg, wife of the counselor
of the Swedish Legation; Mrs.
CaSenove Lee, Mrs. Samuel Her.
rick, Miss Anne Randolph, Mrs.
Lawrence Send, Frau Scholz,
Mrs. Henry Grant Meem, Mrs.
Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Donald Rich
berg, Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Baroness Won Be-
low, Mrs. J. Pierrepont Moffat,
Mrs. william R. Castle, Mrs.
Emil Hurja, Mrs. Parker West,
Mrs. Charles Hoyt March and
Mrs. Frederic William Vile.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

ing swing E. General Hill having
his boots shined. Senator La
Toilette scratching his nose. Sem
ator Arthur Capper, of Kansas,
cuttin' "caper" Col. Louis
johnson, Assistant Sec. of War,
laughing at the scare some people
got listening to Orson Welles'
radio program of an invasion
from Mars. Stewart Mcdonald,
head of the Federal Housing
Administration, re-e-elaxing in his
own house.
The Mexican Envoy, Senor Don
Francisco Castillo Najera, fool
ing with a balloon "Tovarich"
Constantine A. Oumansky, the
Soviet Counselor, looking quite
bored for having to answer con-
tinuously ooh! but my Ambassa-
dor is chorocho" (Rooshian for
o. K.) Yea, we know, just
being "purged" (excuse the vul-
garity!) -. Count Robert van der
Straten-Ponthoz, the Belgian Am
bassador, taking his hat off three
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Miss Pelley
Will Marry

Invitations have been issued
for the wedding of Miss Mary
Jane Pelley to the Attache of the
South African government sta
toned at Montreal, Quebec, VIII
lem Dirkse-van Schalkwyk. Mr..
DirkeS-van-Schalkwyk is we'll
known here as he was formerly
attached to the South African
legation here.
Miss Pelley Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Pelley.
The wedding will take place on
November 19 at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The bride-elect attended Rose
mary Hall at Greenwich, Conn,
and Sarah Lawrence College at
Bronxville, N. Y. She is a men,
ber of the Junior League of
Washington, where she has re-
sided since 1884, when her father
became president Of the Associa-
tion of American Railroads. Her
former residences were at New
Haven, Conn, and Chicago.
Mr.. DirkSe-van-Schalkwyk Is
the son of Mrs. j. j. DirkSe-van-
Schalkwyk, and the late Mr..
DirkSe-van-Schalkwyk, of Pre-
toria, Union of South Africa.
Before coming to the United
States to serve as attache at the
legation here he was attache in
Hamburg and in Berlin, Ger
many.
He is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Pretoria, and his first
public service was as aide to the
Minister of Agriculture Of the
Union Of South Africa. Later he
served with the South Africa
delegation to the League of Ma
tionS at Geneva.
+ . -.
Mrs. William H. Schield, Of st.
Louis, Mo-, is at Wardman Park
Hotel with her daughters, the
Misses Elise and Alberta Schield.
In their party also are Miss
Patsy. Mayer and Miss Helen
Dickinson, who accompanied
them here.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Russians
Plan Party

The active Washington Col
ony of Russians will present
their annual concert and dance
for the benefit of the Russian
orphanage in Shanghai, China,
this evening. at $40 o'clock at
the studio Of Drnitrieff- -Gnou.
cheff.
A group of distinguished ar
fists will give the program, and
the proceeds will be sent to the
Russian Bishop in Shanghai to
help meet the emergency need
of the Russian orphanage,
where children of many nation
alities are cared for.
Following the program, there
will be dancing and a buffet
supper.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Legation Guests

Nine. Hurban, wife the Min
lister of Czechoslovakia, h d
with her her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Bozena Boor and Miss
Viera Boor, of New York city.
who are guests at the lega-
ton. They attended with Nine.
NaocE:off. wife of the Minister
of Bulgaria.
Looking her usual charming
self, Mrs. Hugo L. Black, wife
Of the Associate Justice, was
among the spectators, as was
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Still
others seel4 were Mrs. Ellen
woodward, Mrs. Henry Wilder
KeyeS, Miss Pauletta Guffey,
Miss Ida Guffey, Mrs. Ross Nc
Intyre, Mrs. w. w. Howes, Mrs.
Ernest Draper, Mrs. Nellie Tay-
loe Ross, Mrs. Blair Bannister
and Mrs. Edwin Watson.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
By igor CasSini:

Mrs. Harold Hinton realizing
what it is to be a scribe and not
to be in the mood to write >. Bet
tina Belmont celebrating at Gar
field Hospital, but not with much
food Steve Spingarne with
blonde!
HALLOWEEN STORY (true):
.. A lady of the Smart Set went to
the Emergency Hospital to visit
her old faithful servant stricken
seriously :. "Who must we an
nounce," said a nurse, "his wife,"
"His wife?" replied the lady, indig-
nantly. "Certainly not; announce
his mistressr'
To those of my readers who wish
to be informed of what is happen
ing to Charlie van der Straten-
Ponthoz, the Belgian Ambassador
son, I am sorry to say that Charlie
won't be back in Washington be-
fore long year. Charles is doing
his military service in Belgium
(Which takes 18 months) and then
will go to Argentina, where he
has a rancho. He might come
through Washington, but I shall
inform you in time about that.
There's still time!
Edith Corbin, younger sister of
Dolly Corbin, will be in Washing
ton tomorrow from Honolulu E.
The natives" over there simply
were crazy about her :. and those
who remember Edith when she was
just a sub-debbie should be simply
thrilled to hear she's coming back
Dolly says she's knockout
and we can easily believe her u.
If you want a date, Washington
bachelors, you "bettah awsk" it in
advance!
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

Celebrating Mrs. Cummings
birthday on Friday they will see
oscar Wilde" From New York
they will go to Stamford, Conn,
to be on hand Saturday for the
wedding of Miss Barbara Lock
wood, daughter of Judge Charles
Lockwood, former business part
ner of Mr.. Cummings. Miss
Lockwood will be married to
Garrett Bunker.
1t will be back to the big
City, for more shows for the
Attorney General and his wife
following the wedding.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Att0rney General Wife
Plan Sh0zv-Sh0pping Trip

Off for an orgy of show-Shop-
ping, the theater loving Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings will leave Ruthven,
their Rock Greek Park estate,
tomorrow for New York.
Hamlet" is on their list for
tomorrow night. The Attorney
General-who has seen all the
great "Hamlets" lis looking for
ward to Maurice Evans per-
Torrance. The play. which is
the uncut version, starts at $50
o'clock with an hour intermis-
sion for dinner, resuming
again at 9:10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
In Blue Tweed

Wearing a long French
blue tweed coat, with a
darker blue brimmed fe ! t
hat. Mrs. Wallace received
her guests at the entrance
to the conservatory. Mr. S.
Charles Evans Hughes, wife
of the Chief Justice, wearing
q black coat. with a silver fox
thrown nonchalantly over her
shoulder. and a hat. high
crowned and trimmed w i t h
feathers of green and pur-
pie, examined with interest
the various blooms.
From the Cabinet group were
Mrs Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper and they
each were enthusiastic in their
praise as they made their way
down the long aisle, which be-
sides having blossoms on either
side, also had great baskets
hanging from the ceiling filled
with vari-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Nine. Rajamaitri, wife of the
Minister of Siam, was accom-
panied by her small daughter,
Didi, and others from the Dip
lomatic Corps were Frau Dieck-
hoff, wife of the Ambassador
of Germany; Lady Marler, wife
of the Minister of Canada;
Nine. Bostrom, wife of the Min
lister of Sweden; Mrs. Robert
Brennan, wife of the Minister
Of Ireland; the Minister of Por-
tugal and Nine. Blanchi; Nine.
Ralph William Close, wife of
the Minister of the Union of
South Africa; Nine. Pastoriza,
wife of the Minister of the
Dominican Republic; Nine.
Bilmanis, wife of the Minister
of Latvia, and Nine. Peter, wife
Of the Minister of Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

down the track, as so many con-
Querors, before him, aloneI
War Admiral was q good
loser, he looked at the bowling
mob, he saw the gorgeous yellow
and white chrysant t hemum
wreath, for the winner and he
tossed his head, and strobe
down the track, so arrogant,
and yet so pitifully sad.
T ATER to the Belvedere Hotel,
IL for cocktails in the lounge
and being completely fascinated
with the windows and doors,
fashioned out Of thick glass and
the ends of champagne bottles.
The Jimmie Nichols, coming
in, and Mrs. Nichol, wearing her
hair in the new up do and comb
ing it with saucy bangs, and
Henry Moore Evans, who is very
kindly and charming, joining US
later, very nice David Gibson,
and then John Folger, manager
Of the Belvedere, arranging to
have dinner served, so very prt
vately for our party, seeing that
flowers accompanied the meal
and then topping it with q
spanking, new typewriter, Just
so we could write the column in
Baltimore instead of dashing
off to Washington.
The ride home, in the dusk,
so blue and misted with stars in
a purple sky and the thought
that we had had, what so many
persons long to have, a truly
perfect day!
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Guggenheins
Will Lease
Home

Genial, apple-cheeked Col. Rob-
ert Guggenheim, minus his
famous yacht, but accompanied
by his bride. the former Re
becca Pollard Van Lennep, ar
rived in town today to spend
the winter.
The Guggenheims will lease
Walter Schoellkopf's home at
27O0 Macomb st. for the season.
For the past two weeks they have
been sojourning at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, after clos
ing their Long Island estate.
The colonel'S beautiful yacht,
Firenze, is being repaired at a
work shop in Boston.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

DuC we ulu yet W JUL SCdIs
&&&
MADGE COTTER, in jade
"green and looking as smart
as paint, Bill McEvoy, Mrs.
peek" Wetherill, in soft brown
tweeds, Bob Rodenberg, whose
CHEEKY greeting we could hear a
mile away, Gene Tunney, Sill
man Evans, who had already
predicted "a hours before that
SeabiScuit would win by at least
three lengths.
Jean Stansbury, bless her
heart, who had planned for Is
months to see this race between
War Admiral and Seabiscuit,
completely collapsed because she
had arrived late, and being so
tiny couldn't see q single thing,
and worst Of all, couldn't fight
her way to her seat. She was
the maddest one!
TOMMY BONES and his very
l. lovely wife, the Walter Dist
lers, with Mrs. Distler in good
looking tweeds and q brown hat
that was reminiscent of an
Egyptian headgear and was
absolutely stunning and Mrs.
John Crosby with cunning hat,
plus a feather, perched on her
big blond hair, and Jackie Mar
tin in yellow woolens and an or
child rushing down the aisle to
see that all of her pictures were
correct and Ruth Dove, who
seems to grow prettier with the
years, attempting to get down
the space between the seats, and
not doing so awfully well.
X 4 4
THE big race with War Ad-
l. miral coming down the track,
practically covered in a huge
white blanket getting enough
applause to suit any prima
donna and later, Seabiscuit, pro-
ceeded by a beautifully done up
horse in beaded saddle and
blanket, ridden by a WeSterner
and the crowd, promptly yelled,
Hi Ho Silver"
SeabiScuit was very tempera-
mental, War Admiral, as quiet
and placid as your alden
aunt and the crowd held their
breath, literally, until the start
Of the race. Never, have we
seen such gorgeous precision,
such timing as those two great
horses exhibited. When they
came around the back stretch,
they were so even, so neck and
neck, that one might have
thought they were coupled in
double harness.
And then-Seabiscuit who is
like quicksilver, as fast as a )
streak of tightening, leaped
ahead and-won. We cried.
really and not because we had
pinched and pounded and beat
Lois Ransom, who was next to
us, into little pieces, but be-
cause, War Admiral. who had
won so much, had to walk
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Society
Mrs. Wallace
Is Hostess
At Show
Bu Flora Macdonald

Mums-big ones, little ones,
tall ones. short ones. in an
array of shades that delight
the eye-are on display at
the Agriculture Departments
greenhouse at Fourteenth and
Constitution Avenue.
A preview for select num-
Der of guests was given yes
terday morning by NJ RS.
Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture,
following a custom estab-
lished many years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Albertinis Return

DR.. and Mrs. Oscar D. Al
bertini have returned to their
apartment at the Shoreham,
after visiting their home city,
Havana, Cuba. Their riece, Miss
Margarita Montero, who with
Mrs. Albertini preceded DR.. AL
bertini to Cuba, has returned
with them. Miss Montero makes
her home with her uncle and
aunt during their residence in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Mrs. Parker
To Arrive

Mrs. Edwin Parker, Of Wash
ington, will arrive in New York
on Friday after several months
in Europe and will come directly
to the Capital to open her home
here for the season.
Mrs. Parker, who is chairman
of the Washington Layman'S
Music Course, attended the Salz-
burg Music Festival last summer
in Austria. She also visited Brit
tany and spent some time on
the Dalmatian Coast. She was
accompanied on her travels by
her niece, Miss Elsa Peterson,
of WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

President Garner
e a tt ng tx a b.
bages" prepared
by his wife
Senator Reynolds,
of North Caro-
lima, listening to a
good piece of
jazz Commits
sioner M e | vi n
Hazen still talk
ing "hosses"
George T. Su m
merlin disc uss-
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
In New York

Miss Aileen Havlin Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Harris, and Miss Ro-
mona Vincent, have left for
New York city where they will
be at the st. Moritz Hotel for
the next 10 days. They will be
joined there by Mrs. w. w.
Everett, jr.. within the next
few days.
4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B. Dickson,
of Berkeley, Cal, are stopping at
the Dodge.