davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Police Get Bullet in Hardy Case; Widow Hiding
Nozi Newspapers AssoiI
Leohy as Wofmonqer'

BERLIN, Feb. (I.N.s)-The term "war-mongering"
was applied by the Naz today to the testimony of
Rear Admiral William D. Leahy, United States chief of
naval operations, in support of enlarged American
fleet.
Charging Leahys statements calculated to stir
up fever, the newspaper Nachtausgabe declared:
It is open talk that the United States Navy is to be
used in the Pacific, meaning against Japan while
England in closest cooperation lis there allianceO
will be assigned to rule and defend the waters between
America and Europe.
"They acting if it were President Roosevelt's
sole task to for coming and map well in
advance the military positions to be assumed by Eng
land and the United States" '.
The influential newspaper Lokalanzeiger interpreted
Admiral Leahys testimony as an assumption the German
Navy is becoming threat to American supremacy.
Asserting Germany is loyalty fulfilling obligations of
the London naval treaty, the Lokalanzeiger accused
Leahy of manufacturing allegations of rebuilt Ger
navy"
In his testimony before the House Naval Affairs Com
mtee Admiral Leahy merely spoke of the "extravagant
naval programs of both Germany and Italy.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Landon Elected
Trustee of Frat

U.N.S) ALI M. Landon, Of
Topeka, Kan, today was elected
to succeed the late Newton D
Baker as a trustee of the Phi
Gamma Delta college fraternity
Tom K. Smith, of st. Louis, chair
man of the board, announced to
day. Landon, an alumnous Of Kan.
sas University, was noted for his
economies when he was under
graduate treasurer of his chapter
once denying his brothers ice
cream for dessert in order to bal
ance the budget.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Another Illusion Is Ruined!
Groundhog Day a Phoney!

Q.N.S) Mans grounding day
superstition is a "phoney."
So said the Biological Survey Of
the Department Of Agriculture to
day, in a formal statement. Who
ever picked February 2 as the date
on which the grounding is sup
posed to come out Of his winter
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Boys in Blue Want Dixie Flag
Barred at Second Gettysburg

mander Of the G. A. r., revealed
he has written, wired and tele-
phoned to the Pennsylvania COM
mission Arranging the affair, for
some assurance the national flag
will be the only banner displayed
at the meeting, but has not been
able to get an answer.
The reunion is scheduled for
Gettysburg on the 18th anniver.
sary Of the historic battle.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

hole and forecast good weather
ahead if the skies are gray, and
bad if the sun shines and casts his
shadow, had his dates mixed, the
department said.
Most sensible groundhogs,"
said the bureau, remain under.
ground asleep until long after
February g."
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Britain FavOring
Loans to Investors

LONDON, Feb. / (IN.s0.-The
British government intends to
encourage long-term lending to
British investors, Home Secretary
Sir John Simon told the House of
Commons today. This will be
done, he said, to enable them to
acquire foreign assets with view
to expanding international capital
transactions.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
NINE. De SUv|CH
ISOPE:RI.A|TED ! 4 ON

Donna Matilde de suvich. wife
of the italian ambassador, under
went an operation today at Gar
field Hospital, III
At the hospital it was said the
operation was a minor one and
that her condition was good.
Mime. de Suvich entered the hos
pital yesterday under orders of hel
physician ito take a complete
rest"
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
ID. c. TAX RAISE.
seen IF BUDGET.
/ 5 INCREASED
Boost Opposed AS
Hearings End
By JULIA A. BONWIT

Amendments totalling at least
81 ,065, ,450 were to be considered
today as the House went into its
third and last day of deliberation
on the $45, 100000 District supply
bill.
An appeal that the District bill
be maintained at its present total
was directed to House leaders to-
day shortly before the House began
consideration of the measure,
TAX RISE FEARED
The plea was made by Rufus s.
Lusk, president of the Washington
Taxpayers Association, who sent
kilograms to Majority Leader Ray
burn, Minority Leader Smell and
to Representative Collins.
Mr.. Lusk said that If more
money is added to the bill the
result would be increased taxes,
which would "hit" 100000 owners
Of real and personal property.
When the House adjourned late
yesterday, it was in the midst Of
debating an amendment by Rep,
resentative Everett M. Dirksen
(R) Of Illinois, a member Of the
House District Committee, adding
$65, ,450 to the bill for the employ.
ment Of additional policemen to
eliminate "the unsavory publicity
to the National Capital" arising
from the recent crime wave.
Mr.. DirkSen's amendment would
add one captain, two lieutenants,
three Sergeants and Is privateS,
over the protests Of Representa-
tive Ross Collins CD of Missis,
sippi, in charge Of the measure,
who says that Washington al.
ready is "the most overpoliced
city in the United States"
RELIEF BOOST SOUGHT
The most controversial feature
Of the bill, however, is the $780,,
900 relief appropriation, to which
Representative Dirksen hopes to
add $1,OOO.OOO by an amendment.
Prolonged debate is also antici-
pated over the provision in the
bill transferring $765 900 for street
lighting from the general fund to
the highway fund. which would in
crease the total deficit.
The House yesterday voted a
$4,000 appropriation for a "com-
plete investigation" of the admin
istration Of public relief, to be con-
Quoted by the House District Com
mittee.
Originally written to place the
investigation in the hands of the
District Commissioners, the amend
ment ordering the probe was
changed when the House member
ship objected to giving the Com.
missioners $1,000 to Investigate
themselves"
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Missing Plane
Safe at Celina

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1
UN.SO.-Fears for the safety Of
one Of the three Cuban-bound
planes, which disappeared last
night in a heavy fog, proved
groundless today when it was
learned the plane had landed
safely at Celina, Tenn. The other
two planes were forced down at
Pikesville. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
AssAILANT FLEEs
$4,000 Post Won
By Gen. Markham

NEW YORK, Feb. / d.NS).
Maj. Gen. Edward M. Markham,
so, who recently completed a four.
year term as chief Of the United
States Army Engineers. today held
an appointment to the $10,000a-
year post of commissioner of pub
lie works here. He is expected to
retire soon from the Army.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

NEW YORK, Feb. / QN.SO
The boys in blue are gosh hanged
if they're going to have anybody
waving a Confederate flag under
their very noses, and unless they
get some assurance it won't hap.
pen, the planned joint reunion of
Confederate and Union veterans
may not come OF this summer.
That was the story today.
DR.. Overton H. Mennet, com.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
GOLD $a5.o2 OUNCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 0N.SJ.
The price Of gold today advanced
to $35.02 an ounce, its best price
in nearly three months, or cents
above the official Treasury price.
It was an increase from $34.99 an
ounce yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Suit Filed to Bar
LOeW's Pay Bonus

NEW YORK, Feb. QN.S0
Bernard Epstein, minority stock
holder in Loew's, Inc, has begun
suit in the Supreme Court to re-
strain officers and directors of the
company from paying bonuses
estimated at nearly $4,000, 900 an.
nually for the next five years.
Stockholders ratified the pay
ments at a recent meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
125 BUSES BOUGHT

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1 Q.N.S)
Cleveland Ry. Co. has announced
plans to acquire 125 busses at a
cost Of approximately $1,000,000.
The projected purchase includes
two Fords, IS Twin Coaches, IS
Macks, 25 Yellow Coaches and
rs Whites.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
BRITAIN COMBS.
SEAS FOR SUB.
IN SHIP ATTACK.
Spain Says Rebels
Use Italian Craft

LONDON, Feb. 1 I.N.S.).
The British naval patrol in the
Mediterranean has been in
creased as result of the
tOrpedOing and sinking of the
British steamer EndymiOn, Sir
Alfred Duff Cooper, first lord
of the admiralty, announced in
the House Of Commons today.
LONDON, Feb. / d.N.CJ.-The
direct charge italy is furnishing
naval aid to Generalissimo Franco
was lodged by the Spanish loyalist
regime today as Britain combed
the Mediterranean for the subma.
rine that torpedoed and sank the
British freighter Endymion with
a loss of IL lives.
Calling at the foreign office
the Spanish ambassador handed
in note alleging Premier Musso.
lini had allowed the insurgents
the use of two Italian submarines
and four destroyers.
ITALY ACCUSED
Reiterating its contention the
rebels had no submarines at out
break of the civil war and refer
ring to the attack on the En-
dymion, the Spanish government
said:
"It must be clear to the whole
world that the submarines COM
mjtting these acts Of piracy in
the Mediterranean are Italian"
The note charged Italy with
patent violation of international
pledges"
TWO SUBMARINES
It alleged the two submarines
had been assigned to the insur-
gent naval base at Soller on the
Balearic Island Of Majorca, where
under rebel flags and manned by
rebel crews, they are operating un
der the names of Mola and San
Jurjo.
In addition. the note alleged
Mussolini had given the rebels
the destroyers Aquila and Falco,
which were renamed Velasco Ce-
uto and Velasco Melilla, as well
as the destroyers Alesandro Poe.
rio and Guglielmo Pepe. The new
names of the two latter vessels are
not known.
Meanwhile, the admiralty, seek
ing identity of the submarine
which sank the Endyp1ion, as
signed four destroyers to scour
the Mediterranean off Spain's
eastern coast.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Is Held
On Larceny Charge

BOSTON, Feb. / G.N.SO.-Wil-
mot A. Nash, Sc, former execu-
tive of a Boston brokerage house,
was arrested today on indictment
warrants charging him with lar
ceny of $125,O0O from more than
500 victims over a three-year pc
riod from December, 1884, to 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
STUDENT GIVES
EYEWITNESS
STORY OF FIGHT
Discounts Theory
Of Irate Beggar

The much-sought bullet re-
moved from the leg of Russell
Hardy, special assistant to the At.
torney General, mysteriously
wounded Saturday in Alexandria.
was turned over to police today.
Hardy agreed to surrender the
pellet and communicated this de.
sire to DR.. Charles Stanley White.
who removed the bullet yesterday
in an operation at Sibley Hos
pital. Hardy, however, continued
his close-lipped silence regarding
the shooting.
CONFERENCE IS HELD
The surrender of the bullet
came after Lieut.. Edgar Sims, Of
the Alexandria police, and Lieut..
George Darnall, of the local force,
conferred with Acting District At
torney David A. Pine on a legal
means of obtaining the ball of
lead. All were stumped on a
course of procedure.
WOMAN HIDING
Meanwhile Mrs. Elizabeth Con.
nor Buchanan, attractive titan.
haired woman in the case, was in
hiding from the press today. She
was in constant telephone COM
munication with Gordon Dean.>
head of the Justice Department
publicity service. She informed
him she was willing to surrender
to police, but was keeping her
whereabouts secret to guard
against newspaper reporters.
Alexandria police divulged the
identity of the sole eyewitness to
the shooting. He is CORTLAND
Davis, jr., 16, a George Washing
ton University student, who re-
sides on the outskirts of Alexar-
dria.
Davis told police he was park
ing his automobile in the rear Of
Hardy's car across from the
George Mason Hotel. He said
Hardy and a well-dressed man be-
came involved in a fight. Several
blows were exchanged. Davis de-
clared, and then Hardy ran across
the street to the hotel.
ASSAILANT FLEES
He said he did not know Hardy
had been shot. The assailant,
Davis said, ran along Prince Street
to st. Asaph Street, near the point
where Cain Jackson, colored, said
a man with revolver jumped on
Continued on Page 3, Col. -
The Washington times., 1938-02-01

SO1hDA4LlCC IOouyS
Continuing his testimony on
the proposed $500, 100000 naval
building program, Admiral Leahy
declared that as long as the ratio
is maintained no nation has "a
navy powerful enough to destroy
our navy" which he asserted any
enemy must do successfully to
invade our shores" ;"
BRITAIN POWERFUL
Questioned by members regard
ing strength of present foreign
navies he finally said:
II should not like to admit
that any nation has a navy
powerful enough to destroy
ours, but the British navy IS
much more powerful than our
own"
Although pointing out that
Japan has refused since 1885 to
divulge its building program, he
said the Nays information was
that Japan is building or has pro-
jected battleships beyond the
5000 tonnage limitation set by
the treaty.
Leahy told Representative Cole
(R) of New York that the request
for 10000 tons of battleships
contemplates three ships of $4,000
tons each. He explained the $4,000,
Continued ON Page 2, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
Leahy Sees Navy
AS Peace Safeguard

IN.S) As long the United States maintains the 5-53
ratio established by the Washington treaty the chances of
being involved in greatly essened" Admiral William
D. Leahy chief of operations told the House Naval Affairs
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
CURB SEAT NETS $4,000

NEW YORK. Feb. l Q.N.S).
N. Y. Curb Exchange membership
sold yesterday for $4,000, OF
$1,000 from the last previous sale.
The Washington times., 1938-02-01
GOOD NEWS FOR
USED CAR BUYERS

Today starts the best
month Of the year for
the purchase Of q good
used cor according to
Harry Rosenthol of the
Mmdell Chevrolet Com
pony. Reed his exclusive
AUTOGRAM Message
to Herqld ond Times
readers in the classified
section. Then look at the
outstanding used cor
volues offered in this
paper today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-31
Mallory Chapter Delegates
Return Saturday

Mrs. S. w. Douglass and Mrs.
Ross Sawyer, delegates from the
United Daughters of the Con-
federacy Stephen r. Mallory
chapter in Key West to state
convention in Orlando, returned
to Key West Saturday night.
Mrs. Douglass delivered an adj
dress on the life of Stephen Rus
sell Mallory, famous confederate,
who spent 90 years in Key West.
Many personal details of NAL
lory's life not known generally
were revealed with the group
taking a deep interest in the ac-
count.
The convention was held on
October Is, 10 and 90. Follow
ing it Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs.
Douglass journeyed to Palatka,
Jacksonville, Tampa, st. Peters
burg and Clearwater visiting
friends and relatives. On the
way up they were impressed by
the dikes and sugar cane country
near the Everglades in central
Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-31
Halloween Event
Mach Enjoyed !

The Hallowe'en Festival given
by the Division Street School
P.T.A. at the Arfnory last week
was most enjoyable.
The numerous children en-
joyed the waxed floor and also
presented a pleasant sight as
they fitted to and fro in their
lovely and grotesque costumes.
The witch's pot of nice sur
prises was soon emptied, then the
children turned their attention to
taking part or watching others
undertake the feat of seeing who
could be quickest TO bite an ap-
pie without the aid of hands. The
apples were hanging on strings
which were attached to the
balcony rail.
The parade was very striking
as the contestants marched
around to music. However the
judges finally decided on little
Swiiles Yates as having most ap-
propriate costume and Phyllis
Saunders for the prettiest.
The president. Mrs. Tony Ar
thur wishes, to thank every one
who helped in any way to make
the event successful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-31
.COLORED GROUP
MEETS TONIGHT
IN CONNECTION WITH Ac-
INVITES OF COMMUNITY
RECREATION

To meet the growing needs OF
the recreation program of activi-
ties in the negro community, q
Recreation and Marionette In
Stitute, under the direction of r.
c. Oliver, Field Supervisor OF
Florida Negro Recreational activi-
ties of WPA, and Mrs. Daisy
Demitry, Marionette instructress,
assisted by J. Gardner Sans in
this work, will open this week
for a two weeks course. The ever
active Negro Women's Civic Club
have made this possible through
their sponsorship, and the as
sistance of the Recreation De.
partment WPA, of this city.
Registration of all negroes
wishing to take this course will
take place at the ST. Joseph Hail.
corner of Thomas and Angela
streets tonight, Monday, at Z
o'clock. The sessions will be held
at the Nelson English Park Com
munity Center, and Douglass
High School auditorium each eve
ming Except Saturday. The def
mite time will be set upon arri-
yalsef the leaders
SsS1IIrca offers q o0yoY11afn
general outline of all recreational
activities, taking ina short his
tory of recreation, its value at
fractions, and benefits to the
community from the standpoint
of group, mass, play. The adj
vantage to be gained by the
adults at community play nights,
dramatic, community singing,
and to arrange through clubs, a
balanced play program. This
course will meet the demand of
play for children, as well as
adults, and give in detail outlines
for progressive play game par
ties, and open discussions toward
the recreational needs of this
community.
The Marionette course will in
clude the fundamentals of Con-
Structions, Clay Modelling, Paper
Mache Work, and Manipulation
of the various characters. Mrs.
Demitry comes to this community
highly recommended for this
phase of work, having been out
standing on the negro program
throughout the state. This COM
munity is very fortunate to have
these specialists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-31
ssesssessseesesssssssssa
A WIRL OF
THE GLOBE
Monday
Halloween.
Tuesday
,ssseesseaLeesaseeseess

Monday
Halloween.
Tuesday
City Charter Revision commit
tee meeting. 7:30 p. m. WP.A.
headquarters.
Special meeting of Key West
City Council to discuss the
amended liquor ordinance up for
second reading and sale of the
Wagner property. 8 p. m. City
Hall.
Aquachromatic exhibition opens
at Key West Art Center at 10 a.
m.
All Saints Day.
Notes due on federal corn
loans.
United Auto Workers execu-
tive board meets, Washington.
Wednesday
Monroe County Commission
meeting. 8 p. m. County Court
house.
Five Florida Coast Guard ships
will compete in man overheard,
fire drill, abandoning ship, surf
! boat races in a sectional COM
petition at the Key West Yacht
Basin.
Thursday
Key West City Council meet
ing. 8 p. m. City Hall.
Count Ciano of Italy will 1nedi-
ate in the border dispute between
Hungary and Czechoslovakia with
an international committee deter
mining the exact borders TO be
maintained.
National Hockey League sea-
son begins: New York Ameri-
cans at Chicago, Boston at To-
ronto.
Japan celebrates Emperor Mel
ji's birthday.
Regular meeting of Key West
City Council. p. m. City Hall.
Friday
President Roosevelt speaks
from Hyde Park, N. Y.
Saturday
National Horse Show opens,
New York.
Herbert Hoover speaks, Spo-
kane, Wash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-31
SOCIAL CALENDAR
DEbEHIJa
2cpool ChoHh@ hozE2

Cns[[,,.II "
sf h. Sea Scout Ship meets 7soP. NJ Golden Eagle Hail.
IN Pyy nhian Sisters meeting b p: n. Pyhian Hail.
improved Order Of Red Men p M Wigwam Hail HOUSE.
Board Meeting Of Key West Eonn Club M Clubhouse
TUESDAY ~
Meeting Robt Chapter DeNoay p
Key Castle No g. Knights of the Golden Eagle meets
730 m. Golden Eagle Hall
Stone Church Service Club Dinner P. M Church Annex
Cuba Lodge No. 15 LooF varela Hail. 919 Elizabeth
Spanish Veterans B H Mccala camp meeting p M
Regular monthly meeting Key womans p M
Womans Clubhouse
wE9@N gs;; Az NJ ODD. c.,.,,.. ,,.., u
Dade Lodge F. & A. M meeting D. M Scottish Rite Hall
Monroe County Council PTA meeting m High School
Auditorium
THURSDAY
Meeting Key West Club Stone Church Annex $50 p M
Rotary Club meeting 1915 m. St Paul's Annex.
Stephen Mallory Daughters regular
meeting at $3.50 residence of Mrs. Claude Albury 1909
Ignacio Agramonte Knights Goldealagle meeting p
Fl m. G. E. Hail.
FRIDAY ENs"t
Knights of Pythias Lodge l63. p m. Pythian Hall.
Boy Scout Troop So meets Naval Hospital 730 p.
Key West Musical Society meeting at Residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Miner
Junior Chamber Of Commerce business meeting m Cham
Junior Womans Club social meeting George Somer
and Mrs Dumont Huddleston entertaining. p. Womans
SATURDAY
Regular Music Guild meeting m. Residence Mr.
SUNDAY
Hijos de la luz, Caballeros Mart D. m Varea Hail.
Esperanzas del Hogan meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-31
A Three Days Cough
Is Your DangerSignal

No matter how many medicines
You have tried for your common
cough. chest cold. or bronchial irri-
tatior. YOU may get relief now with
Circumcision Serious trouble may
be brewing and YOU cannot afford
20 take chance with any remedy
less potent than Circumcision. which
goes right 70 the seat OF the trouble
and aids nature TO soothe and heal
the infiAIned mucous membranes
and TO loosen and expel germ
laden phlegru.
Even II other remedies have failed.
don't be discouraged. try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist lis authorized 20
refund your money II you are NOT
thoroughly satisfied with the beng
hts obtained. CreomulSson is one
word. ask for it plainly. see that tire
name on the bottle is Creomilssoa.
and youM get the genuine product
and the relief yoa want. tA6y1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-31
Junior WomGn's Club
Meeting Friday

Junior Woman's Club will
have a social meeting Friday at
the Woman's Clubhouse at 5
o'clock with Mrs. George Somers
and Mrs. Dumont Huddleston en-
pertaining.
The JWC dance held Saturday
night at Raul's Club, which was
gaily decorated in Halloween
colors for the occasion, brought
out a merry crowd of dancers in
all manners and ideas of costum-
ing.
A door prize of a duck for the
ladies was won by Mrs. Ray
Duekett with the mems door
prize going to Curry Harris.
The judges viewing the gay
and elaborate costumes in a
grand march awarded the prize
for most comical to Ignacio Car
bonell in his LII Abner' cos
tune; Arthur Sheppard, Jr. for
his colonial costume won the
most original prize; Mrs. Arthur
Sheppard in her peter Pan" cos
tune won the prize for the cut
est; Miss Lillian Luian won the
most beautiful prize. Alton Goeh-
ring won a chicken which was
ratified off. an
Judges were Albert PIERCE, DIR.
L. G0lson and Fart / Julian.
Howard Wilson waslo Enaster of
ceremonies. alosuu6
President Miss Stisan LaKin
requests that al members make
their returns for the Saturday
dance at the Friday meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-31
. Q o . . . Q .
ENTERTAINMENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PENA's GARDEN OF ROSES

PENA'S GARDEN OF ROSES
.Pena's Garden of Roses will
celebrate Halloween with a
costume cabaret tonight. Be-
cause of the exceptionally large
crowd expected the public is
urged to make reservations early.
There will be a prize given for
the most "outlandish" costume. A
floor show is planned and music
and entertainment will be fur
nished by Gould Curry's 7-piece
Dance Band. ~
The program will be presented
by no other than verbal Mac,
the silvertoned Songster well
known to Pena' S. patrons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-31
School Groups Hosts
At Reception

Parent Teacher Associations of
the High School and the Division
Street School, were hosts yeSter-
day al q delightful reception held
AZ the Community Art Center 5
O'Clock.
Visitors during the afternoon
numbered more than 500. and
there was a large number of pupils
among the guests who registered
as members OF the art classes
which are being so successfully
conducted under the most pleas
ing conditions az the center.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-31
Moore Addresses Woman's
Club Tomorrow

z. NJ. Moore, conservation
agent for the Audubon Society
on the lower Keys. will give a
talk accompanied by a showing
of lantern slides on the subject,
Preservation of Wild Life on the
Keys, 10 the members of the Key
West Woman'S Club at their
regular meeting tomorrow after.
noon 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Stephen Douglass, preSfs
dent. asks that large attendance
be present
A board meeting of the club
viii b. held tonight at 8 a'cleck
at the .womans Clubhouse,