davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

nsusos . spsela1 ~ Ter senisnb -
|t011ng H. co11s0D ~ NJ seAool
It sSGu 1T Il CsaBSseial = -
tlyhG 01nninsab leag-16A 1vunt -
. m e!ose ceaesoly aDe hee61 -
Nd Wenans Doasat Aasssaa1in
- ~; 6n4Boss ~ 1nnn2ny Ovuu6nR
= II II Hsllsus' - <Iks dlel1l9
hs0 sseRsrus - ~ -
s: 81: s. : g = 90 e; s
Mr.. ard ~; Hsaasd Il - vuss
host and heetsss at RaigV1 seAeel
ho0oo SefR1ay night to7o 80 49,
her Il fFjGu6B of H. nDUay uUddod
couple, fFo0 Baldwin, Cun6looo and
the 0hio Greek valley. pU1ly 100
enjoyed tAe 0ne dnncoI ~ aovory
eats and tie enthusiasts 1oo6 49, b.
which Mr. and Nm. C1ayeea H1euv-
ered the usual eharivsd into Z de-
lightful entertainment Ter their
frienAs. Supper was sefvod q II
o'cioek and again, following the beam
tiful repast, topped Oh With dslicious
candy made 81 d brids, "a eiears
from tie groom. tie crowd Fosunnsd
dancing with new fsFvor snd continu-
ed into tie woe sma' houn Of next
day. All departed wishing the newly
WEEDS many happy wedding annivsr-
saries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mrs. May z. Webster was among
those leaving Wednesday for Mont
rose 70 see the fair. 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quinn moved in.
to the Gribbin house at Virginia and
Taylor streets early In the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Miss Imoeene Truesdale went Sat.
urday - Sapinsro for . short visit
with friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Man's Army Coat. Owner
may have same by calling at Mews-
Champion Office and paying twenty
cents for this I'd. 50
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Miss Katherine Barrett Of Grand
Junction h . guest Of Mrs.. Maurice
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Henry Ives b recovering from .
severe siet spell. eaused BY stomach
trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Port vanTuyl rvturnsd Saturda,
from . trip east Of tie range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mr.. and MFsL A. C. Miller went 4,
Denver Sunday 70 spend TIE week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

The Baldwin train Tuesday vas d.
layed several hoars By two ears d.
rallied 1t mile post 995 owing to q
broken rail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Ar. and Nfs. John Roxman left b.
suite Monday for . weeks vacation
up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mr.. and Nm. Jos. Metros left les
week for Denver and other easterI
points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Nm. z. y, Williams cf Pitkh vas
. Gunnfson visitor MONDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

FsSk Clark was . visitor in Gsnni-
son Haesday from Pithin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Principal L. o. Maehlan Of the ca
high school. and family returned Fri-
day from . two weeks vidt 70 Estes
Park.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Ralph Porter of Crawford and Jae3
Gorsuch Of Cedaredge arrived Monday
evening and will enter Western nexi
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

FOR SALE-Practieally new Werner
player piano. Will sell at big dis
count. Terms to responsible purch-
aser. II interested. call Phone 6lJ2.
36-37.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

H. n. Foeg Il taliag = vssk's vaea.
ton from his seDFe and ~ and NEs
Fogg are eampine up ea Taylor river
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

rhe cunnlsen Motor Company ~
poEts IT, sals q . ChsvTe1se tsaring
car 70 WiI61P SeswaSt u Cunnfsea.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

FOR SALElOne Brown Swiss Bull
Cali. age four months. Apply q
ELAER'S RANCH. Phone CORR.
$3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
FOR SALE-Fsuit jars, pints m.
quarts. PHONE i67W. 8

FOR SALE-Fivs soom hoass, partly
furnished. and thres and half lots.
SS-SS. BAN JORDAN,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

FOR SALE-Three- quarters size en-
ameled steel bed and mattress, al
most new. Also oil heater anc
Kerogas 3-burner range. both In ex-
ce,lent condition. Phone 271W.
$3.50 MRS. C. A. HELMECKE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

FOR SALE-Few good Hampshire
Bucks at right price. Can be seen
1t my ranch. A. G. DANIELSON.
1888.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES AND
PRECINCT OFFICERS

A meeting Of all Democratic county
candidates and precinct committee
men and committeewomcn will be held
in the court room ct the court house
ThursdaS evening, September 25th.
at 7:30 p. N.
n. B. HERRlCK, Secretary,
80 Democratic Co. Central Com.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN. Pupil.
wanted for fall and winter term.
MRS. MARVEL CHINN.
3s-40 Phone e12W.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
A1gand the Iaxa

FraSk Clark was . visitor In Gunni
son nsesday from Pitlkin.
Mrs- z. y. Wnliams cf Pitkih -,
. Gunnison visiter MONDAY.
Port vanTuyl rstarnsd Saturda,
from . trip east Of TIE range.
-Qo
Mr.. and Nm. A. C. Miller went .to
Denver Sunday 70 spend TIE week.
0r. and Afs. John Roxman left b.
s1ts Monday for . weeks vacation
tssp.
Mr.. and Nm. Jos. Metros left lasi
week for Denver and other eastern
Henry Ives b recovering from {
severe siet spell. caused 6y stomach
troubIe.
Mis- Katherine Barrett Of Grand
Junction h . guest Of Mrs. Maurice
Formas-
Miss Iuoeene Truesdale went Sat-
urday - Sapinsro for . short visit
with frienAs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. McDonald Of
DoyIeville have moved to Gunnison
for the winter.
County Surveyor J. H. Robinson
spent . number Of days early in the
week at Cebolla.
Grand Junction held no fair this
year. their 1923 exhibition having qui.
$4,000 in the hole.
Mrs. May z. Webster was among
those leaving Wednesday for Mont
rose 70 see the fair. ~
-Oo-
Mrs. Alice Eastman and family and
Miss Ruth Spencer went TO Lake CITY
Sunday for the day.
r. +. Murphy has purchased Char
ley Anderson's delivery truck and will
use Il In his business.
-oo
Gene Oprandi left this week for Su-
perior. Colorado. He has been at
Baldwin for some time.
-0O-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Miller are re-
joicing over . baby gin that arrived
1t their home yesterday morning.
-oo
An. w. L. Dean last week enter
tanned at = birthday party In honor
Of her sister, Miss verell Outcalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Quinn moved in.
to the Cribbin house at Virginia and
Taylor streets early In the week.
Mrs. Ida Costigan Of Denver ar
rived Sunday morning and will be
housekeeper for Mrs. Theo. Davis. !
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

FOR SALE-One Chalmers Roadster,
One Singer Sewing Machine.
3e-SS. GUNNISON NERO. CO.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
SURGEONS ELECT
NEW ORLEANS MAN
DR.. Rudolph Matas to Sue
ceed Or. Charles Mayo as
Head of Congress.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Dr. Ru-
doph Matas of New Orleans was
chosen president elect of the clinical
congress of the American College of
Surgeons at a business session of the
organization here yesterday. DIR.
NataS will succeed DIR. Charles II.
Mayo, who was elected president at
the last congress and was installed
yesterday at the, 1925 congress.
DIR. Eugene Hilihouse Pool of this
city and DR.. John Sinclair McEachern,
Alberta, Canada, was named first
and second vice presidents. respec-
lively. The congress closed last
night.
DR.. Mayo, speaking at the first ses-
sion. characterized the work of three
Australian surgeons in the treatment
of certain forms of rigid paralysis
and ulcerouS stomach disorders, de-
scribed by them to the congress, as
the outstanding feature of the con-
Nention. Two of the surgeons, DR..
y. D. Royle and DR.. John L. Hunter
bevine. based their operative pro-
redure, Dr. Mayo said. on the theory
Evening star., 1924-10-24

that the severance OF the sympathetic
nerves communicating with the par
alyzed limb will relieve the fixation
muscles and at the same time leave
free the nerves and muscles by which
movement is made
Diabetes. caused largely by over
eating and excessive fat after the
age of 45. aff1icts millions of Ameri-
cans, DR.. Mayo declared. "Americans
generally eat too much.' he asserted.
Man often puts into his stomach at
one time food which exceeds in value
the commercial value of his entire
carcass-wh hich, in war periods, was
rated at % cents"
Evening star., 1924-10-24
"SERVILITY" OF COOLIDGE
is, RAPED BY FOSTER
Recalls Boston Police Strike.
= Davis Called Morgan
t. Representative.
Nv tie Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October "a
William II. Foster, Communist candi-
date for President. lat night as
sailed both President Coolidge and
John W. Davis, the Democratic nomJ
inec for President Speaking &c
President Coolidge. he said:
His servility in bowing to the
wishes of New England capitalism, by
using the office of Governor OF Massa-
chusetts to cru ai the Boston police
strike in 1919 Won for him the first
sign OF real recognition, not alone
from the capitalists of New England,
but from Wall street. which recog-
nized Immediately that Coolidge was
Il man after it's own heart. lie had
the capacity of talking little and do
ing as he was told"
Foster charged that Davis was
picked by the House of Morgan" TO
be the succe sor of a former Secre-
tary of State, and that "his race for
the presidency is but Il step in that
direction"
Evening star., 1924-10-24
CHARGES GRAFT ORGY
TO REGIME OF WILSON
New Says No known Form of
Skinning Government Was
Overlooked.

BY the Associate Press.
CLEVELAND. October 24.--Post-
master General New, speaking on
preside ential campaign issues at Eu-
cid Village, near here, last night
declared that under the Wilson ad-
ministration there was no method
by which the CRATER could skin the
government that was not resorted to-
Mr.. New pointed out that John w
Davis, Democratic candidate for Pres.
ident, had made the most of the de-
linquencies alleged against ex-Sec-
retary Fall" and added:
"The people were never so scandal
ousiy defrauded as they We're during
the last four years of the last Demo-
cratic administration, of which Mr.
Davis was at that time an officer
1t was not only the most
scandalous orgie of graft and extor-
tion, but it was notorious"
Evening star., 1924-10-24
HEADS HARVARD ALUMNI.

CAMBRIDGE; Mass, October "a
DIR. Charles Hall Grandgent of Cam
bridge, graduate of Harvard in 1883
and professor of romance languages
al the university since 1896. has been
chosen as president of the Harvard
Alumni Association, to succeed Su-
preme Court Justice. Terry Sanford,
'8j, of Knoxville, Tenn, and WASH
ington, is was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
IN KLANSMAN'S MURDER
Motion for Retrial of Patrick
Ryan to Be Made After First
Case Fails of Verdict.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 24.-Una b lie
TO agree after more than IL hours
delibetation, the jury considering the
case of Patrick Ryan in the Kings
County Supreme Court on a charge
OF numbering Ferdinand Downs. a
member of the ku klux Klan, was
discharged by Justice Lewis at 12:40
o'clock this morning.
District Attorney Hildreth said
that he would move to have the case
retrie led. DIR. Philip Brennan, counsel
foi Ryan, stated that immediate ap-
piication would be made to have
Ryan admitted to bail pending his
new trial.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

A quaint formalty among Chinese
girls is the placing of basin of
water upon the housetop during the
night, where il remains until dawn,
when the young girls wash their
faces in il with the firm belief that
it will have n beautifying effect on
their eompleXions
Evening star., 1924-10-24

The Nobel prizes. of which there
are five, were first awarded in 1901.
They have a monetary value of be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The prize
for medicine in 1923 was awarded to
DR.. +. @. Banting and j. J,'1a Mac
Leod OF Canada. :.
Prof. Willem Einthoven was born
at Semarang, Java, Dutch East In
dies, in 1850, and received his doc
torate from Utrecht University in
1885. Shortly afterward he was called
to Lt-yden University. where he still
holds tlrc chair Of physiology. He has
contributed articles to Dutch. Eng
lish German and French scientific
publications.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
LEYDEN PROFESSOR
WINS NOBEL PRIZE
Medicine Award Made to DR.. Viii.
lem Einthoven, Holder of
Physiology Chair.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. October 24.-The 1924
Nobel prize for medicine has been
awarded to Prof. Willem Einthoven
of Leyden University. DR.. Einthoven
holds the post of professor of physi-
olosy.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

A failure is one who has quit try.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

he proposed to fight 1t out on
this line if it took all summer
and that line led to- the capture of
Richmond, the capital of the Confed-
eracy. Lee was the exact, careful
student, whose lamp burned late over
his studies, for he was determined to
finish his course at West Point with
as high honor as he was capable of
achieving. In his class he stood sec
ond. q. +.
If West Point had revealed a
marked contrast between these two
whom destiny had chosen for ,oppos-
ing roles in a great drama that was
to bring sorrow and devastation and
death to vast numbers, that was to
retard the progress of the country
for half century, the Mexican war,
that training camp for the terrific
struggle of the. civil war (the list
OF the men who fought under Gen.
Scott in Mexico includes the names
OF Beauregard, Mcclellan. Kearney,
Pemberton, Meade, as we'll as Lee
and GranD, revealed Grant as a
lieutenant and Lee a colonel and the
chief Of staff, and incidentally the
apple of Scott's military eye. Indeed.
as Scott rode in triumph into the
captured city of Mexico Col. Robert
E. Lee rode at his side.
But, If the whimsical fates had de-
cided. that it was to be Lee and
Grant in Mexico, the same fates had
determined that it should be Grant
and Lee at Appomattox.
True to his determination to give
up Army life, Grant resigned from
the Army in 1854, and tried his hand
at farming, but he lacked means to
stock his farm and sold everything
at auction in 1858. He then tried a
real estate agency, but failed in that
endeavor. In 1860 he entered his
fathers leather and hardware store
in Galena, ILL.,. where his meager
earnings barely supported his wife
and children
When the secession of some OF the
southern states and the attack on
Evening star., 1924-04-27
o1astet-Model Of the Grant Me mort

Fort Sumter had become facts, Pres
ident Lincoln issued his call for
troops. Grant proffered his services,
was no reply. When Lincoln made
has second call for troops Grant was
appointed colonel of an Illinois regi-
ment.
q Grant says that when he first
approached what he thought would
be field of battle his feelings were
anything but agreeable. u He had
been under fire often, but never had
he had a position of command be-
fore. How poignant the contrast
with his cool intrepidity when, in
the battle of Belmont, he entered an
Army transport on the Mississippi,
threw himself down upon a couch
in the captains room, almost i'm
mediately got up and went on deck.
just as a musket ball entered the
head of the couch and lodged in the
foot of it. Grant seemed quite un-
moved by the incident.
X X X *
NHEN President Lincoln realized
w that the contest between the
north and south must be settled by
a resort to arms, he summoned Gen.
Scott, the aged commander of the
armies of the United States, and
asked him whom he considered best
fitted for the high command. With
out hesitation, he recommended Rob-
ert Z. Lee. The President made
known. this decision to Lee, but two
days after Lincoln's call for troops,
Virginia withdrew from the Union,
and Lee, after. a mighty struggle with
himself, decided that he could never
draw the sword against Virginia, the
homo of his family, one of the first
of that proud1 state, and so resigned
to become commander of the Vir-
ginia troops, then later. general of
the Confederate army in that state.
President Davis delayed recogni-
tion of Lees great ability, but strong
public sentiment in the Last year. Of
the war compelled him to make Ice
Evening star., 1924-04-27
he field art1l1eruo
IS wheeled INTO
position

well have done after Malvern Hill
his victory Che was a matchless
master in drilling and organizing
troops and in carrying on a defensive
war;; Grant had instituted his west
ern campaign under Gen Halleck,
and he won a name and fame for
himself and Sherman in the capture
of Forts Henry and Donelson and in
the victory at Shiloh, one of the
hardest fought battles of the war
and the scene of the loss of one of
the greatest Of southern generals,
Gen. Albert S. Johnston.
At the same time gunboats on the
Mississippi had opened that river
down, to Vicksburg, while Capt.
Farragut had opened the river from
its mouth to Port Hudson, leaving
only a land bridge Of $50 miles In
the possession of the south, across
which supplies poured in from tho
west to the southern states. Grant
and Sherman planned to capture
vicksburg and end that source of
supply.
This plan resulted in the only long
siege of the war, for v1cksburg under
Pemberton held out for six months
under a terrific bombardment from
the mortars Of Grants forces, until,
after living upon the last resources
of a besieged city, the starving garri-
son Surrendered the day after the
great victory of Gen. Meade over
Lee at Gettysburg.
The tide had indeed turned with
these two great victories. The cause
of the south was lost and Grants
star was at last in the ascendant, for
! he was made commander of the
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Like bfonze figures lea ping 1nto action"

to have foeman worthy Of ones
steel.
While the Union forces under Nc
while the same army under Nc
Clellan failed to take Richmond in the
Peninsular campaign. - IL might
Evening star., 1924-04-27

He held the esteem and worship of
the South, but he commanded the
esteem of the North as well. Grant
acknowledged that he had learned
much from the tactics of his oppo-
nent, Lee Moreover, Grant greatly
admired Lee. 1t is no mean advantage
Evening star., 1924-04-27
/, 10

chief of the Confederate forces in the
field. 1t was the courtesy Of the Leo
family that made its most dis
tinguished member ever deferential
to his President Lee was not only
q genius; he was q gentleman, and
q man Of spotless purity Of character.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Birthday Anniversary of Grant, Military Genius Is Observed


Uyg gPp Move Directly Tow Repre-
eperh eF~d Gpd Greats
Evening star., 1924-04-27
BY LUCRETIA f. REMINGTON.

: S: :::.; + =:
Stnncn tl,nt frnitnA tho
Evening star., 1924-04-27

IN this particular there was strong
contrast with Robert E. Lee,
, against whom he was to match his
skill IN titanic grapplings and win
out over superior generalship by the
exercise of that dogged discrimination
10 finish the thing he had begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Women's City Club will give an in
formal bridge, 500 and mah-tongg
party Monday evening in the club
house. 20 Jackson place, at $3.50
O'Clock. There will be a prize for
each table.
The Woman's Republican Club of
montgomery County is giving a po-
litical garden party and rally tomor-
row, from TO p.m., at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles /. Cor
by. on the Rockville pike.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have signified their intention of being
present.
Representative Zihlman will speak,
also Mr.. TAFT, chairman of the State
central committee of Maryland, and
Mr.. Sleman, chairman of the state
central committee Of Montgomery
County. The Gaithersburg Band Will
furnish the music.
Among the guests will be: Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

o. E. Weller, Mr.. William P. Jackson,
national committeeman: Mrs. w.
Bladen Lowndes, national committee
woman; Miss G. Leinbach, Maryland
Federation of Republican women OF
Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. George b.
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ward
man, Mrs. Calvin Gabriel, MT. ana
Mrs. Samuel Prescott, Mr.. and MRS
Edward Colladay. Mrs. Arthur DID"
bins and Mrs. George Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Stringer OF bal
timore have taken an apartment Al
Meridian Mansions for the Winter.
They will have with them their -FOUR
Young daughters, who will attend nm
ishing school in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Gallagher ana
their daughter have gone to Atlantic
civ and are at the Chalfonte Tor q
late Summer visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Chester visited in Wyoming and in
Colorado on her way East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. F. john
son have returned to their apart
ment in the Mendoza after a months
trip through Nova Scotia. New Bruins
wick to Quebec. Canada, returning
byfmotor through the White Noun
tains to Boston, stopping for a short
visit with Mrs Johnson's sister, MISS.
Catherine +. Wilson, at their sum
mer place on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
DR.. and Mrs Eugene l. LIE Merle and
|. Miss Eugenia lie Merle have gone to
Atlantic City to remain over Sunday.
and will return to their . street home
| Monday morning.
Mrs. f. +. Brooks. formerly Of Bal
| timore and Washington. who is now
living in Los Angeles. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ. e. Hall, on Park avenue,
Baltimore.
The Misses Coihoun have returned
| from Sayville, Long Island, and are in
/ their home on Fairmont street.
Mr. w. G. Backus of San Francisco.
accompanied by w. l. Cravers of the
same city, is spending the week at
| Wardman Park Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Shirley b. Wand and
Miss Beatrice Wand of Los Angeles
are visiting in Washington, and are at
| the Shoreham.
Dr.. and Mrs. d. X. Shute have re-
| turned to their residence, 1727 De
Sales street, after spending the Sum
mer at their home on Chesapeake
| Bay.
| WOmen'S City Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

San Diego, Calf. They had eight
guests.
Brig. Gen. Golden LII. Ruggles is
In New York for a few days and is
staying at the Hotel Astor.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs William ]. Snow
have returned from Honolulu, where
they have been for three months, and
are at 1886 Thirtyfourth street.
Maj. and Mrs. Robert Goetz, who
are at Fort Hoyle, Edgewood, Md.
nave taken house at 2122 Bancroft
place. Mrs. GoetZ was formerly Miss
Antoinette Graves. niece of Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood.
Maj. John q. Quekemeyer, who has
recently returned to Washington
after attending the polo games in
New York. will leave this afternoon
Tor Fort Leavenworth. Kan, where
he Will be an instructor at the Com
mand and General Staff School for
the next year.
Capt. and Mrs. George Comfort
Parkhurst, who have been visiting
the latters mother, Mrs. Stewart A
Mailman, will leave in few DAYS for
New London. Conn. to visit Col
Charles Dyer Parkhurst, L. S. A., re-
tired. Capt. Parkhurst is stationed
at Easton, Md. as instructor for the
Maryland National Guard on the
Eastern shore.
Or. j. Reverdy Stewart will return
to Washington the first of October
after an absence of "A year, which he
spent at Saranac Lake.
Mr.. Frank 5. Hight will leave to-
morrow night for Syracuse, \. V.
where he will attend dinner mark
ing the opening of the new SYRIA
cuSe Hotel Later he will return to
New York where he will join Mrs
! Hight and their family. who are re-
turning from their Summer home
near Canaan, y. II. They plan to
reach Washington Tuesday.
Mrs. Dwight Chester is again iu
Washington where she is staying IA,
1919 Nineteenth street after thre.
months spent in California Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.D

and Mrs. S. ]. Dunbar. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs. Erroli
Dunbar and Mr., and Mrs. Stanley
Henderson. Mrs. VI. Belnard OF Okla
homa. Mrs. Frances Hempstone and
Mr.. Allan Gray were also among the
guests.
Senior Silvio SpangenberG. director
of the National Agricultural School
of Casilda, Province of La Plata, Ar
gentina, is spending few days Ill
Washington, accompanied by sonora
de Spangenberg. Senior Spangenberg
is one of the most prominent aSrlcuI-
tural directors in Argentina. and the
National School at Casilda is the
most important of agricultural
=. iools in that country. Tuesday ne
visited the Agricultural Department
and the experimental farms In N1r-
gtnia Senior and Sonora de Spangen-
berg. will be in this country about
four months. visiting the agricul-
tural districts. particularly the corn
centerS. and Senior Spangenberg VIII
make a study of the methods or
schools of agriculture as developed
in this country.
Mrs w. Murray Crane will enter
tain 1T luncheon tomorrow in her
home. Sugar Hill. at Dalton, Mass.
Mrs. Crane will return there today
from Groron. Mass. where she went
with her son, Bruce Crane. who en-
tered school there.