davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-30
TW0P[ANESF[Y
vERJAPAN, BRING
AIR RAID WARNING
Unidentified Craft Carry
Scare to Westernmost
Part of Empire.
JAPANESE BATTLING
TO ESCAPE TRAP
Reinforcements Struggling to
Reach Surrounded Division.
Canton Raids Continue.
BULLETIN.

TOXIC. May 30 (R.-Dispatches
from Fukuoka tonight said two
airplanes of unidentified nationality
had appeared over Kyushu, west
ernmost of the islands Of Japan
proper. Western air defense head
quarters issued an air raid warning
at 1880 pm. 1850 am, E. S. T).
One Fukuoka source said the
planes were over the island about
9 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

(See LEVINE, Page A.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

%. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy and continued cool tonight and
tomorrow with some probability Of inter-
mittent rain; moderate to fresh northeast
winds Temperatures today-Highest, "a.
at noon; lowest, SO. at am.
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

1See INDIANAPOLIS. Page A-4)
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE Markets

Psas-Market steady. One Colorado,
California arrived; broken cars on
track. California and Colorado, bushel
hampers, Telephones. s1.7S@2.
broken and unbroken cars On track
California, boxes, $2.7693.60, as to grade
and size.
Lemons-california, boxes 15.6O@s;
Iimes-Fiorida, Y boxes Persians, 81
@1.25.
l unbroken cars on track. California,
boxes Mountain Bartletts, $2@2.26: yir"
ginia, bushel baskets seckels $1.5o@2;
SSshsl hSmpsrS Na Ssrlot aSegsl sgT{1a,, broken
car on track. California. lug boxes
Thompson seedless $1.5o@1.75; Mary
land. cartons containing, IL 2-quart eli
Huckleberries-Per quart; North Caro-
Maine and Nova Scotia, 10000.
Avocados-Florida, flat crates, 7Sc q
81: ventilated crates, $1.50Q2.50' as to
size.
Mushrooms-Pennsylva BIB. bas-
kets, 0c@$125 as to grade.
Broccoli Pennsylvania. crates,
punches, $1.25@15o
okra-south Carolina II bushel nam
Cucumbers-New York, bushel baskets,
Cabbage Pennsylvania, 1h-bushel
BeetEPennsyivania, sO9s6c per doz.
pansons-Virginias. bushel baskets,
'Plums-Califernia, 4-basket flats. $1.T5
@25O, as to grade and size.
Observation-Disclosures, 4-basket flats
Banana-5 cars arrived; unbroken
cars on track.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

ASS $3Qs5O. Eastern Shore, Maryland.
2-3 crates, 25d5O
Honeydaws-Market slightly weaker;
. California arrived; broken and un-
ard crates. IS and 12s $1.50@1.75.
Carrots-Market steady. No carlot ar
rivals; / broken car on track. California,
Western crates, punched mostly around
$3.50. Pennsylvania, bushel baskets top
ped, washed 75c; per dozen punches csc.
Celery-Market steady. One New York
arrived: broken and l unbroken cars
on track. Michigan, "A crates Individual
ly washed, 3-6 dozen, $1.7592; high
balls, 50965c New York, "a crates in
dividually washed, 3-S dozen. $2@2.25.
Lettuce-Market dull. Two California,
California, Western crates Iceberg type,
dozen, $3@3.25; few. $3.50. New York.
eastern crates Big Boston type, 2
dozen, soc 4" 81.
onions-Market steady. Indiana, 1
New York arrived, l broken and l un-
broken cars on track. New York, 50-lb.
sacks Yellows, I. S. No. /. 75aS5c.
Peaches-Market steady. Truck re-
ceipts light. Maryland. bushel baskets,
Hales, [. $. No l, , inches minimum,
81 l.30:, ~ inches minimum mostly
Z. 5. No. i. az inches % minimum, st5
Oils; L. S. No ? fair condition, 81
West Nirnigia, bushel baskets Elbertas
U. S. No. !. IA inches minimum, $1.S5
| @1.50.
Potatoes-Market steady. Relief. NO
carlot arrivals; broken and un-
broken cars on track. One hundred
pound sacks. Cobblers. U. S. No. /:
Pennsylvania, So@sOc; New Jersey, so
| @s5c.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals
| 3 broken cars on track.
Snap Beans-Market steady. Nearby,
bushel hampers green, flat type. $50
| so cents.
Lima Beans-Supplies insufficient to
quote.
Cauliflower-Market steady. Califor
! mia, crates, $1.75.
| Sweet Potatoes-Market steady North
Carolina. bushel baskets Puerto Ricant
and Nancy Halls, L. S. No. /, mostly
around $l.25.
| Watermelons-Mark steady. Boat re
ceipts equivalent to l car. Virginia. Vir
ginia' bulk per 100 melons. various va
rieties selectA 5000: primeA (15 Gas
| culls, 5000.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
prices paid shippers-Net r. o. B.
WashingtOn)
BY the G. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economies

ny INC u 81 0uFCdu Oh
Economies
Washington, D. c.. Tuesday, August 16.
Eggs-Market steady. Premiums Of 1
to &c being paid on some lots Of White
eggs according to quality. Government
extras, large. S4h cents: U. S. extras
mediums 2sh cents; U. S. Standards
large, IS cents: U. S. standards, med
iums. % cents: U. S. trades. 20 cents;
pullets, II cents. Nearby ungraded eggs:
Current receipts, Whites. % to % cents;
mixed colors. Is to 20 cents.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Fowl:
cents: under 5 lbs, Is to 1S cents: No.
2s, IL to 13 cents; Leghorns, 13 to IA
cents; roosters, 10 to II cents Chickens:
Virginia Rocks broilers and fryers. all
sizes. II to Is cents; No. 2's, IS to IA
cents. Delaware Rocks and Crosses,
cents. No. 2's, 13 cents; mixed colored
| fryers. IA to IS cents; No. rs, 10 to
| IL cents. Leghorns. broilers, all sizes,
II to Is cents. Turkeys: Old hens, 20
cents; old toms II cents; few broilers.
small, Is to 20 cents.
L. C. L. express receipts ct Washing.
ton, d. c., Tuesday. August, 16, 1898.
Florida-2l baskets okra, S6 lugs avo-
cados, 25 lugs lines, 10 lugs manEoeA
North Carolina-1oS half-busheI bas
kets okra.
Virginia-5 barrels watercress.
Maine-10 crates blueberries (24-quart)
California-4S boxes figs.
Unknown-2S crates mixed vegetables
Apples-Market dull. No carlot ar
rivals; no cars on track. Truck receipts
light. Bushel baskets: Maryland. Penn
synvania. Virginia and West virginia
U. S. No. /, Weathy's 3A inch minimum
Maiden Blush. 2-inch minimum, 4oq SOC
2t inch minimum, 60465c; 2l2-incf
! minimum. 75QS5C; Northwestern Green
| ings, 2h inch minimum, soc; 212-incf
| minimum, $50 75c; Wolf Rivers. 2Ia-inct
minimum. 65@75c: "a %-inch minimum
| 700 soc. Rambos. 21a-inch minimum, u
975c: ~ Inch minimum, SS4soc.
Cantaloupes-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals: l broken car on track. Cali
fOrnia, salmon PsAt0, tumOOS ass ant
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
The Award Lineup

MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Beaulah Howard, PWA, is in
vited to visit GOldenberg'S
cosmetics counter and receive
one of these Snappy, fast
selling "naturals" for keep
ing in the desk for face re-
freshment.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Evy
Casey, Engraving and Print
ing, has a slip awaiting at
this desk emitting her to a
quart of this tasty commodity
at any High Store, one Of
which is doing business at
617 Fourth st. S. w.
MOONLIGHT TRIP: Mig
non Miller, Engraving and
Printing, and Jimmy Rich
ardson, Coast and GeOdeti'
Survey, has two tickets each
awaiting at the Potomac
River Line, Seventh and
Water Streets S. w., from
which the S S. Potomac sails
nightly, 8:45.
LITTLE THEATER: 1--WE
bring back the big Ones," they
say, and now they have Will
liam Powell and LuiSe Rainer
in "Escapade." Jessie Walk
er, Treasury, has two tickets
for this excellent show await
ing at this desk.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
STOCK MARKET
GAINS PERSIST; ;
RAILS IMPROVE
Big Steel Advance Is
More Than Point
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 GN.S0.
The stock market advanced today
in a continuation of yesterdays S
recovery. Gains ran from one to
two points. The steel list started
firm and soon moved up for gains
exceeding a point in big steel.
Chrysler was lower at the open
ing, but moved up later for a rise
of nearly two points. General
Motors rose around a point. Sup
pliers of the motor industry, as
the accessories and rubbers, scored
gains running to over a point.
RAILS TONE BETTER
The railroad list displayed a
better tone after yesterdays slug
gishness. Union Pacific ran up
two points and Atchison a point.
Baltimore and Ohio was back.
ward.
Chemical shares added to yes
terday's wide gains, with Allied,
Dupont and Union Carbide up a
point each.
Tobacco shares provided an ex-
ception to the trend. Philip Nor
ris lost a point.
UTILITIES FRACTIONAL
Fractional gains we're the rule
in the utilities. Westinghouse rose
over a point. General Electric raj
lied after starting lower. Coppers
rose over a point. Libby Owens
spurted two in the glass stocks.
the trend was upward.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Who Will Lead?

Will LaRue Tanner be drafted
into continuing as president Of
the AFGE District Department at
its election on September. It's
said to be nearly a toss-up with
the odds slightly favoring q
change. Tom Fee, Postoffice, has
been conspicuously active and un-
doubtedly would receive the bless
ing Of the national office. Harry
RAIDER, st. Elizabeths. would look
well in the chair and might ike
to be located there. DR.. Mitchell,
Lodge 365, has been carrying ice
water and running errands and
might like the function Of presid-
ing better. Should the preSi-
dency go the feminine way, titan
haired Helen McCarty Voss of
Lodge / would cut a wide swath
as vote-getter, and if Cecil Custer
should relinquish his national
treasuryship for some unforeseen
reason, he would appeal to many
as the ideal presiding officer.
Stengle to Explain
Ages proposed legislative pro-
gram will be subject Of a talk by
Charles I. Stengle, national prexy,
at meeting in North Interior AL
ditorium, at 3:35 p. M, Thursday.
Interior lodge members will be en-
lightened on the coming drive for
automotic pay increases, abolition
of Average Clause" overtime
pay, and 30-year retirement.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
y !,
S1eaki7S Of
GOVERNMENT
WORKERS
VI
By J. EARLE MosER
THE WPA BLUES"

T1enty bucks to the grocer, for the food we ate,
Twenty for the rent to date,
Eight for the milk, that the babies need,
There's something, By heck, that youUe GOT to teed
Sir dollars for co0ieS, toothpdSte and things,
I'll lock the door Dhen the ice rroSI
A buck for insurance, that's uD1y past due,
And for the doctor n him t,DoD,
Which ledOeS erGctly Stry cents spend as please
Bring the cuOar friends eI crackers and cheese!
So there's 1Dhere the money goes, every month,
single man, it's plenty
But how man, Dith couple of KIDS
Manage Strty4one ttventy? TOMMY BRESNAHAN
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

WITHIN WPA a CLUB" has
w been organized which might
we'll be dubbed "The Society for
Prevention of Political Purging of
Clerks" Several WPA en-
ployes, together with some EN-
ployed in other agencies believed
to be affected by the Presidents
blanketing executive order of
June "a, have organized to fight
any retaliation on the part Of SUI
periors because of failure to con-
tribute to the Donkey War Chest
Clerks with unblemished rec
ords, long service and unques-
toned efficiency will refuse to
cough up" despite the recurrent
heat being put on them, and if
they are not recommended for
blanket in February the entire
group of members will proceed to
Congress in February and demand
an investigation followed by &C.
ton.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

"Ex-dividend. tPlus extras e2 per cent
extra. f21a per cent extra. h75c extra.
g$14 extra paid November 30, 1887. k30c
extra mS3 extra,
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Medical Battle Royal

A battle royal looms today with
the passage by the welfare commit
tee of UFWA Of a resolution call
ing upon the District council to
urge Community Chest to demand
of D. C. hospitals that Group
Health Association members and
physicians ne permitted to use
local hospital facilities AS
reprisal in case of refusal by the
Chest the resolution recommends
instituting another fund for re-
ceiving contributions for institu-
tions not discriminating against
Group Health Association Let
the chips fall where they mayl
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
They Get Preference

Memo to 49O Indiana Ave. ::
There can be no further reason
for inability to place all able
bodied veterans on jobs in view
of the provisions of the Work Re
lief and Public Works appropria-
ton act of 1888 Section II
thereof makes it mandatory that
World War and Spanish war VET
Grams receive first preference in
employment on either PWA or
WPA projects With over two
million jobs provided for under
this act and with this definite,
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Treasury MOOnfest
Today in Films
WARNER BROT HERS

"A4N1NGVN ID ~ " L A4GAN0
film schedule, for which you
may have received passes:
EARLE and AMBASSA.
DOR: Edward G. Robinson in
'The Amazing DIR. Glitter
house" plus "Schnickelfritz
Band" on the Earle stage;
METROPOLITAN: Colin
Tapley in "BOOlOO"; UP
TOWN: Freddie BarthOlO-
NEW and Mickey Rooney in
Lord Jeff; CALVERT,
PENN and TIVOLI: Mar.
garet Sullivan and James
Stewart in "ShOpwOrn Angel"
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
Town's Tosfiest

Original VeIati Ca ndy
Stores today will present one
pound boxes of their delicious
chocolates or csramels, ON
request, to:
Mary Hoover, GAO (birth-
day yestidday).
Lorraine BransOn, Interior.
John J. DOnOney, Engrav-
ing.Printing (retiredD.
Candy will be presented
at either store. $50 Ninth St.
N. W., or 6O9 Fourteenth st.
NV.
Flash: A box of Velati's
will 60 daily to the person
submitting the most astOund-
ing Government FACT to us.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16

mandatory preference it would
seem that veterans employment
troubles SHOULD be over.
Treasury M0onfest
Following the example of In
terior's folk yesterday, Treasury's
Recreation Association tonig h
it aboard the City of Washington,
$50, with plenty of entertainment
announced ito please young and
old"
The Washington times., 1938-04-07

Ell BoLERo-castenets and al-is fascinating dance
when interpreted by Eleanor Catch the young lady pictured
above The beaueous daughter of Comdr and Mrs Leigh
Catch would rather dance than ea-and she almost gets
her rahers attending the Lisa Gardiner School six days
week. Eleanor interested in character work. with par
tclar emphasis the Spanish dances She quite serious
The Washington times., 1938-04-07

getting a bit Of exercise on horse
back. She rode with an Army officer
:. Flash! Flash! In the Dog World
=. Winant Johnston's fox terrier is
losing all his hair. What shall he
do?. And now if you will forgive
me, purps, let's come back to the
same old humans. johnnie Law
head has gone camera-crazy. He has a
new German camera and takes pic
lures of every new-sprung blade of
grass, etc.. Angela Durham, blond
and lovely, and brother Peter are here
from Long Island, visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Harper Pilling, in
her house in Georgetown. Mrs.
Henry De La War; Flood and daugh-
ter Eleanor are just back from New
York, where they were doing some
spring shopping .Warrenton letter:
The Amory Carharts, with children,
are now in Hobe Sound, Florida.
They will be there until after Easter
The William Doellers entertained
at dinner for Mrs. Robert G. Winn-
mill, Mrs. Hugh Spilman, the David
Batchelders and others on Wednes-
day night. Captain and Mrs. Kirk
Patrick had tea for many on Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Ste
venson and debutante daughter, Jane,
have been in Middleburg from Pitts
burgh, Pa, to see the hunt meets.
They will return to Pittsburgh just
for a few days before coming to Mid
dleburg for the summer. Jane
Stevenson, whose name was connect
ed with Walter Wickes, jr., before
his marriage to Aimee du Pont, was
one of the most popular Pittsburgh
debs this season. The invitations to
her party were very, very unusual
and smart and it was attended by
people from all over the country.
Several of the guests were Washing
tonians.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07

such an active interest -. Mr..
Dwight Davis, as you remember, is
the donor of the Davis Cup, the most
popular trophy in the world of tennis
(which he still plays vigorously. E.
While on tennis topics, the Harvard
tennis team is in town. for an i'm
portant match against the Washing
tonians, yesterday and today, at the
Edgemoor Tennis Club. Our team is
composed of six able players, Barney
Welsh, Ralph McElvenny, Bill Breese,
Hugh Lynch, Dooly Mitchell n d
Tommy Moorhead . Washington is
spotted to win. The Harvard team
was entertained Tuesday night at a
buffet supper party at the Robert
Low Bacons. From the look of
things, al Sulloway, George Lowman,
John Palfrey, brother of the famous
tennis star, Sarah Palfrey Fabyan;
Stewart White, all from Harvard,
and Coach Harry Cowles {who, by
the way, is one of the greatest au-
thorities in the world on squash) +,
had the time of their lives playing
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
PETIT POINT
By Igor CaSSlnl

Truth and Consequences" with Sally
Mitchell LeFevre, Dotty Sewers,
Mary Wells, Alice Barry and the
charming Childs. . w h en- Ogden
Hammond asked Martha Bacon
whom she considered the most at
tractive boy present e. she hesitated,
since the field was so large. 81. Quick
as flash, to save the situation, Vir-
ginia Bacon put Jay Rutherford
against the wall with: "Who is the
most attractive girl?". He slipped
out of it by saying that it all de-
pended on whether Ivy meant
physically" or mentally" -. Out
of-towners who will be here for Mrs.
Evalyn Walsh McLean's Easter lunch
con are: Newspaperwoman Nancy
Randolph, sophisticated 16-year-old
Cobina Wright, Sammy and Jackie
ethel Barrymore) Colt, Duilio Bragi-
otti, and the three escorts from Arthur
Murray's School of Dance, Donald
Brewer, Gar Gilbert and George vi
garoux. But for unpleasant news
Countess van der Straten-Pon-
thoz, the fascinating wife of the Bel
gian Ambassador, is at Emergency
for treatment. She'll be home in a
few days. Mrs. Rose Merriam
couldn't make it to New York for her
nephew, James Curtis, wedding, on
account of a game leg. Mrs. Laura
Curtis, though, made the trip and is
coming back tomorrow. . Manuel
Pereira, of the Chilean Embassy, will
be back in Washington at the end of
this month, after long vacation in
his native country. A day ago, in
the Nations Capital, in spring, in the
park, the First Lady of the Land, in
sky-blue homespun riding togs, was
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
Mrs. Davis
Is Hostess

Mrs. Alanson B. Houghton
will be hostess to the Commun-
ity Chest League at her home
on Massachusetts, Avenue, this
afternoon. Mrs. Houghton is
one of a group of socially prom
inent washington women tax
ing an interest in this new
movement to promote the in
terests of welfare work in Wash
ington as exemplified by the or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the
Community Chest.
The new League, organized
by Mrs. Dwight F. Davis two
weeks ago has an initial mem
bership of about 200 men and
women, most of them well
known. Mrs. Davis undertook
the organization of the league
at the behest of Coleman Jen-
nings, president of the Chest
and the first meeting was held
at her home on Foxhall Road.
The purpose of the League is
to bring before interested groups
speakers from the various
agencies who can give accurate,
first-hand information on well
fare work in the city. Work of
health agencies will be discussed
at today's meeting with Miss
Gertrude Bowling, director of
the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society, and Mr.. Ross Garrett,
director of the Central Admit
ting Bureau for Hospitals, as
speakers.
Subsequent meetings of the
League are to be entertained by
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, jr., and
Mrs. James Clement Dunn. Mrs.
Dunn is also vice chairman of
the League.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07

Elvina Dresser in midnight
blue, with turquoise blue acces-
sorieS; the nice Resid Anamur,
First Secretary of the Turkish
Embassy; Major Jack O'Brien,
the Fritz Smiths; a charming
Mrs. White, wife of an Army
colonel; Mrs. Bill Shear
Senior j. E. SouSa FreitaS, Secre-
tary of the Brazilian Embassy;
Senior and Nine. Teixeira
Soares, DR.. and Mrs. Irving
Brotman and Mrs. Brotman.
was wearing a most intriguing
hat, which looked like a cart
wheel, held on her head with
a gay yellow scarf; and Marion
Dawley, just back from BerD
muda and looking rested, and
in pink and also wearing one
Of those breath-taking hats,
which was no bigger than a tea
cup, of yellow straw and boasted
a wisp of a veil.
X \
THE FREDDIE STORMS and
Il Mrs. storm in dark blue,
with a most becoming big brim-
med hat, and Harry Crookes,
and Lois Ransom in black and
gardenias, and Admiral William
ChriSty who is always enter
tanning and fun besides, and
every so many people coming in
as we left to go to Oxen Hill,
and a chat with Guy Castle,
who made a bit of history for
himself in Spain.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
Club to Hear
Child Prodigy

The program for the Congress.
sional Club tea tomorrow will
include Shirley Levin, 1S-year-
old pianist who won the contest
sponsored by washington Teach
ers' Association by her playing
of the Mozart Concerto before
Nine. Olga Sanaroff Stokowsh
and in consequence appeared
with the National Symphony
Orchestra as soloist on March 10.
She will give a program Of
Bach and Chopin and repeat
Concerto in A Major with Helen
Spasoff jerks at the second
piano.
Those who will pour are Mrs.
Nan Patton, Mrs. Charles A.
Plumley, Mrs. Thomas w. Phil
lips, jr., and Mrs. Frank c. Nif-
fen. On the hospitality COM
mittee are Mrs. George H.
Mahon and Mrs. Richard N.
Elliott,
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
Mrs. GrOsner
Entertains

Mrs. Clarence Grosner enter
tanned at a luncheon today at
her home in Massachusetts Ave
nue. Park.
The party was given in honor
Of Mrs. Grosner's sister, Mrs.
Louis Garfield, of Columbus,
Ohio, who will visit here for
several weeks.
Mrs. Grosner and her sister
will journey to French Lick
Springs, Indiana, for a brief va
cation at the termination of
Mrs. Garfield's stay here.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers will entertain at tea
from 5 until $50 Sunday after.
noon in her apartment on Six
tenth Street. Her guests will
include Republican members OF
Congress and their wives, Pro-
gressiVeS and Farmer-Labor.
ties.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
Mrs. Gaffney
Is HonOred

Mrs. John M. O'Connell, wife
of Representative O'Connell, of
Westerly, R. l., who with him
makes her home at Wardman
Park Hotel, entertained at
luncheon yesterday in the Co.
lonial Room of the hotel in
honor of Mrs. Leo Gaffney, of
Westerly, R. l., and Mrs. Earl
Perkins. of Providence, R. I.
The large oval table was effec-
lively decorated with bowls of
spring flowers and silver can
delabra holding white tapers.
Following luncheon the guests
were taken to Mrs. O'Connell's
apartment where bridge was
played during the afternoon,
Mrs. O'Connell'S other guests
were Mrs. Fred Bierman, Mrs. I.
c. Bogart, Mrs. Paul Brown,
Mrs. Roland Buckley, Mrs. Ed
ward R. Burke, wife of Senator
Burke of Nebraska, Mrs. Lewis
K. Rockefeller, Mrs. E. j. Cheva.
lier, Mrs. Richard M. Duncan,
Mrs. James I. Farley, Mrs. Dow
w. Harter, Mrs. Herman Kop-
pelmann, Miss Lucille Lecourt,
Mrs. Ernest Lundeen, wife of
Senator Lundeen of Minnesota,
Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, Mrs.
John McNaughton of Neenah,
Wis, who is visiting in town
at the present time, Mrs. John
H. Overton, wife of Senator
Overton of Louisiana, Mrs.
Michael Reilly, and Mrs. Charles
Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Sargent
Gibbs, of New York, are at the
Carlton while in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Craig, Of
Chicago. are spending a few
days at the Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1938-04-07
Admiral and Wife to Fetc Aexandnne Rouun PETER CARTE
Says:

Dete Macias is plotting new idea for his
L tap room. The instant that Heigh-Ho
Closes he opening brand new place The place will be
swing band There will be dancing The place identi-
cal those along Street in New York GER
tany should be godsend during the hot months
especially from 5 80 until $50 when it closes.
To the Congressional Club for luncheon and fashion
and the club packed to the doors with smarty gowned
women 500 to be correct and many many turned