davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
War Scared Veteran
Battling Channel
Tides; Canadian Quits

Boulogne, France, Aug. S.-tP)-
Two men plunged into the English
Channelf tonight to see how close
they can come to emulating the eX
plot OF Miss Gertrude Ederle, OmeI
Perrault, of Canada set off from the
beach at Girls NeZ at S.37, and was
followed three minutes later by
Lieutenant Colonel Bernard Frey
berg, who was wounded nine times
in the World War, and made an un-
successful attempt to swim the Eng
lish Channel in 1925.
The weather was good, the sea was
calm, and there were prospects OF
conditions becoming even better
Ishak Helmy. the Egyptian giant
expects to make his third attempt
at swimming the Channel tomorrow
night.
Other aspirants are continuing
their preparations. The Frenchman
Georges Michel, and his fellow
countrywoman, Nine Jane Sion. say
thew intend to take off when the OPP
portunity strikes them as favorable
Both the swimmers have failed IN
previous attempts to swim the Cham
mel.
Boulogne, France, Aug. S.-CP)-At
the approach of midnight, Lieutenant
Colonel Freyburg was still gong
strong in his attempt to swim across
the English Channel, but no detalls
had been received as to the distance
covered since he took the water al
S.37 Z. NJ.
The Canadian swimmer, omet
Perrault, who started an attempt u
swim the Channel few minutes AIT
er Fryeburg, returned to shore altel
being in the water for two hours f1e
had missed connection with the lug
which was to convoy MN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Death of Eastport
Bank Treasurer

PASSPORT, Me. Aug. S-P)-Charlos
|. Morton. treasurer of the Eastport
Savings Bank for the past IS years
and director and treasurer of the
PASSPORT Water Company since 1906,
died here today. He was 60 years
old,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Local Radio Conditions

Saturday evening was not very
good. the volume being weak and
there was much static Sunday even
ing was much better with good vol
ume at times. At about 10 p. NJ,
code and static interfered with the
central stations which were then
coming through fairly we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Storm Warming

Washington. Aug. s.-[P)-The
weather bureau today issued the fol-
lowing advisory storm warming:
Advisory: Storm warning 1890 A.
NJ, down Portland to Eastport, Maine.
Tropical disturbance. Central area
Sidney. Lowest pressure 29.0S. Sew
enty-two-mile gale at Port au Basque.
The disturbance will continue to
move north-northwestward attended
by a dangerous gab."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Recalls Air Effort

New York, Aug. S.-(P)-Gertrude
Ederle's conquering of the English
Channel recalls another memorable
first crossing" of the same waters
by air of Louis Bleriot, French aVi-
ator.
Seventeen years ago when flying
was emerging from the infancy stage,
Bleriot hoped off from near Calais
and landed near Dover, Il miles
away, % minutes later. He used a
25 horsepower monoplane with wing
spread of about 20 feet. The odds
quoted against him were to /.
About a week before Bleriot's fight
Hubert Latham, another French avn
ator, tried the Channel flight but fell
midway and was rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Veteran Artist on
"Staff of Life" Dies

jamestown, r. l.. Aug. S.-(P)-
Thomas Startling Sullivant of Phila-
delphia. until his retirement one of
the oldest illustrators on the staff of
Life. died at NMaplewood Sanatorium
here last night in his 72nd year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09

Athens, Aug. S.-tP)-An attempt
to assassinate Premier Theodorus
Pangalos yesterday in a hotel In
Spetga was foiled by other guests, il
was learned today.
A merchant of Xylokastro named
Antonopoulis was seized as he flashed
Continued on Page +Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
THE WEATHER
FAtR

New England: Fair Monday and
Tuesday; continued cool.
Eastern New York, continued cool
Monday and probably Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Fair Monday and Tuesday; continued
COOL moderate to fresh northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-09
5Dr0wn in Wreck
Off Nova Scotia
SECOND SABBATH
IN MEXICO PASSES
WITHOUT INCIDENT
Prayers Only In Catholic
Churches with No Priests in
Attendance

Services As Usual In Two Protestant
Churches Of Mexico City-No Inter-
ference by State Officials-Ex-
planned Govt. Will Not Immediately
Seize Church Properties-All Ex-
cept Senorita Lemus Released in
Plot to Kill Gales
The producers news., 1926-11-05
JOBS DISAPPEAR WITH MORE
PRODUCTION
By LELAND CLDS

The remarkable increase in productivity per man.
hour in American industry since 1914 is again en-
phasized in U. S. department of labor study of
the cement leather, flour and sugar-refining indus
tries.
"Of the eight industries studied so far" says the
department, "one-the automobile industry-has
shown an increase in man-hour output for the peri
cd 1914-1925 Of over 2OO9o; six industries have
shown increases ranging from 25@6 to 500, while
in the boot and shoe industry the increase has been
1850, which is somewhat below the average.
Workers in the cement industry in 1925, the re-
port shows, produced $3.50 more per man-hour of
work than in 1914. 1t says: "This industry has
been favored by tremendous increase in the de-
mand for its product in the postwar years 1919 to
1920 it was 2O8o below that level.
Figures showing changes in production per man
hour in the four industries for various years since
1914, taking the productivity per man-hour in 1914
as 1000, are:
The producers news., 1926-11-05
DINNER PAIL EPTCS
By BILL Lloyd

It fills me to the neck with glee, to hear that
hot sport Queen Marie, is on her way across the
brine to see how this here land does shine, with so
trunks packed full of Clothes and hats how many 10
one nose, with Major DOmOs swift and mighty, and
Ladies of the Royal Nights. She's comm over here
to see, Dumb Cal, Niagry Falls, and me.
And while she vamps our foolish folk, Rumanian
peasants fear the hoke. Only on Sundays they got
bread, and as for shoes, it's truly sed that emmy
one what sports pair is up the socal scale for
fair. Two measly bits the landhogs pay for hard
est kind of work per day. And then the peasant
faces loss by ben told he owes the boss!
Wherever capitalists is found, there amt no
change 'cept under ground. If she has brains be-
meath her bob, Marie will find our rich can rob.
Why need her Royal Highness roam? In Wall
Street she should feel at home.
The producers news., 1926-11-05
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD

Standfield in Oregon by Haney, Wa
terman in Colorado by Sweet, Oddie
in Nevada by Baker, and Gooding In
Idaho by Nugent.
Add to these II replacements of
Coolidge republicans by democrats,
replacement of Cummins in Iowa by
Brookhart and of LenrOot in Wiscon-
sin by Blaine, with the election of
Black in Alabama in place of Under
wood, and an apparent change of IA
senate seats is in sight. If all the
democrats stand up on roll call this
makes a change of % votes on any
issue where party lines are drawn.
Pessimists remarks have been
dropped by so many old guard repub-
licans that suspicion is raised as to
their motive. In most instances the
politician has said that this election
will be test of the Coolidge senti-
ment. McNary of Oregon stresses
that idea. Since Coolidge and Mellon
killed McNary's farm relief measure
this anxiety to pin the coming defeat
on Coolidge is understood to mean
that McNary and other western men
want Frank LOwden as their next
business candidate.
National Importance is granted by
capital politicians to the work of the
New York state democratic and re-
publican conventions quite as much
for the platforms as for the candi-
dates they endorsed. The democrats
stand by Gov. Smith for perpetual
state ownership and control of hydro
electric resources. The republicans
demand that waterpower resources be
handed over to the hydroelectric trust
for private exploitation. The power
issue in New York emphasizes the
power struggle in congress over Mus
Gle Shoals and Boulder Canyon.
AS seen from the national capital
Gov. Smith and state senator Wagner
are likely to enlist labor and other
progressive forces of the state and tt
defeat Ogden Mills and Sen. Wads-
The producers news., 1926-11-05

worth Smith in Albany and w.
in Washington will then be bo,,nsSn qsner E
advance the public ownersbin = !,
hydroelectric power. That fact u
cidentally punctures the presidon+:u =,
boom Of Owen D. Young, head '., :.
General Electric and favorite of - -
business democrats, for the 1923 nom
ination. ''i'
The producers news., 1926-11-05
Cement Leather Flour Sugar

The effect of this increased productivity on en-
ployment has varied according to the demand for
the various products In the cement industry it has
meant $3.50 more production with only 1870 more
workers In this industry workers still toll COX
hours week, compared with an average of 6S%
in 1914
The producers news., 1926-11-05
THE BANKERS WIN

"Well, the hurly-burly's done,
And the battle lost and won"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
OFFICER REINSTATED
Veteran Policeman Begins Duties
as Detective.

Chauncey A. Manning, veteran 20.
lice officer, today resumed his work
in the deteetive department follow.
ing reinstatement by the safety
board, Tuesday.
Manning, who resigned from the
force in 1928. was reinstated and
promoted to detective sergeant. He
'erved as inspector of detectives in
1920.
Three substitutes were promoted
to f1remen. They are Henry S.
Hand, Roy H. Brandes and Arthur
Driscoll. Patrolman George RUBBISH,
injured In an automobile accident,
was retired for physical disability.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
BLOCKS
MARKET REFORM
Seek to Retain Locations for
Friends

Pressure Of powerful politicians to
restrain strategic locations for
friends and employees at the city
market has blocked market reforms
proposed by Mayor Duvall.
The board of safety Tuesday failed
to respond to Duvall's order that
sidewalk stands be removed from
the south side of the courthouse and
on Delaware st. and to fulfill the
prediction of John w. Friday, Dem
ocratic member, that permanent
grocery stands and flower stalls
would yield to allow 'eutside stands
to come in the market Structure.
Duvall pointed out recently that
the evils of the system whereby
stand spaces are sublet must be
remedied.
Meanwhile, the politicians, who
have allowed choice corner spaces to
be assigned to those able to carry
necessary precincts became exceed
ingly busy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
CLUB SELECTS JUDGES
Will Choose Best Design for Mo-
Organization Emblem. "

Edward o. Mason, artist, of the
Edward Mason Company, S. L. Bot
tenwiser, president of the Ad.Seal
Corporation and Frank Hatfield,
vice president of the Hoosier Motor
Club, have been selected as judges
in competition for a new Hoosier
Motor Club radiator emblem. They
will award prizes amounting to 500
on Sept. 49,. first prize being $50.
Artists entering the contest, which
ends Aug. 81, are asked to mail their
sketches to the Hoosier Motor Club
free from all distinguishing marks
and unsigned. The name and adj
dress is to be in a sealed envelope
accompanying each sketch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
TEACHING PERMITS GAIN
Expect 5000 More Licenses to Be
Issued This Year THAN Last.

At least 5000 more teachers
licenses will be issued this year by
the State department of public ~
struction than in 1925. accordingv 5
Robert x. Devericks, in charge. It
is estimated that at least 10000
licenses, including renewals, will be
issued this year. Last year there
were approximately 5000 issued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Death Notices

MAGsAM. MRS. EMMA TREMP---Age 81
years. Funeral will be held at the nome
Dearborn ST. at 2 D, m. Thursday; aug.
10th. Burial at Wesley cemetery. Friends
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
MISSISSIPPI RESULTS
With One Exception, Entire Con-
gressiOnal Delegation Renominated.
United Press

BIZ United Press
MERIDIAN. Miss, Aug. 1S.-
With one possible exception, the en-
tire Mississippi congressional dele
cation has been renominated, re-
turns from Tuesdays primary indi.
Gated today.
Representative B. G. Lowrey Of
Blue Mauntoin was trailing his OPP
ponent, Richard Denman Of Charles
ton, on latest returns. Backers of
the Congressman said returns from
isolated sections might overcome the
Denman lead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
PLAN CHURCH Meeting
National Colored Baptists Gather
ing In September.

Headed by the Rev Ira M. Hen
don, Corinthian Colored Baptist
Church pastor, North and Fulton
SITS, local depominational leaders are
planning the National Colored Bap-
fist Convention at Tomlinson Hall
Sept. S-13.
About 10000 delegates including
representatives from Africa and
other countries will attend. Re
ports on home. foreign missionary
and educational work will be heard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
OEP|CKEDFOR
WOMAN GOVERNOR
State Engineer, to Oppose
Wyoming'S Executive.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1S.-In.
complete returns from Tuesdays pri-
mary today indicate that Frank c.
Emerson, State engineer, will receive
the Republican nomination for Gov.
ernor in Wyoming.
The winner of the Republican
nomination will oppose Governor
Nellie Taylor Ross (Democrat), the
nations first woman Governor, in
the general election. Governor Ross
was unopposed in the primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Price Reduction

Stutz Indianapolis Co.
957 N. Meridian St.
Open evenings and Sunday a. m.
Riley 1929
We have several Fords priced from SIS
to SI75 that are in good running condi
ton and real bargains. Terms.
MARION CHEVROLET co.
1910 n Meridian. Lin. Ash. =
Open evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

Money to Loan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

sol TransportatioR>B Bldg, Indianapolis
McFADDEN AUCTION CO..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
FIVE REPORTED KILLED

HHo"VS TTOpeIIy Udmage Also Done
by Arkansas Tornado.
BIZ United Press
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. 10
Five Negroes were reported killed
and considerable property damage
was done by a tornado which struck
near Wilson, Ark. late Tuesday. The
number Of injured was reported be-
tween twelve and twenty.
The storm caused most damage to
farm buildings in the vicinity of Will
son, reports said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18

You Read the want Ads--
Have you tried to use thsmI
It's easy-Call Main $500.
Ash for an Ad TakeR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
WE'VE THREE VICTORS
FOR CONTEST FINALS

washington is exultant in possess
ing three victors, out of four, in the
Capital District" section to go to
Philadelphia for the Finals" OF the
National Federation of Music Clubs
contest--a nationwide annual event
that takes place on November 1, 2,
and 3.
Dorothy Wilson Halbach. con.
tralto; Isaac Minovich, violinist, and
Glenn Carow. pianist. have come
back from Morgantown. w. Va.
with laurels In their hair. The Capt.
tai district extends to Virginia, West
Virginia. Maryland and the District
Of Columbia.
We get sorry for ourselves. some.
times, saying Washington IL slow
In musical progress. Here is a new
generation to restore our faithl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
FORMER AMBASSADOR
WHITE HOUSE GUEST

Charles Beecher Warren is the
guest of President and Mrs. Cool
idge at the White House. Mr..
Warren has served as American
Ambassador to Mexico and to
Japan.
John Popovici, former vice consul
Of Rumania in Chicago, and now
attached to the ministry Of foreign
affairs at Bucharest, is at the
Wardman Park Hotel for an extend.
ed stay. He will remain In this
country for four or five months
before returning to Rumania.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend went to
New York today for a brief stay
during which she will complete ar.
rangements for her series of
Wednesday morning musicales at
the Mayflower.
y \
Mrs. Cresson Newbold and Miss
Mary Bradley, who have befn
abroad for the summer, will land
In New York tomorrow. Miss Brad.
ley's mother, Mrs. Thomas Bradley,
win go to New York to meet her
and they will come Immediately to
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

the influence of Isadore Philippe OF
the Paris Conservatoire.
He also will play the modern con.
cert grand piano, giving but a few
Chopin selections with the frall,
spiritual tones OF the treasured
piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
M ATTIC
TOURNEY
CLOSES
China and Sweden Score
in international Tennis
Matches

nIHE diplomatic tennis tournament,
which has been in progress at
the Chevy Chase Club for about
two weeks, was ended yesterday aft.
ernoon. Clarence Young, OF the
Chinese legation won the mems
singles and the mems doubles was
won by the Swedish minister, Mr..
Bostrom. and Emil Wiehl, OF the
German embassy.
The mixed doubles was won by
Miss Laura Bryn, daughter of the
Norwegian Minister and Nine. Bryn,
playing with Mr.. Young. the win.
ner of the mems singles, against
the Swedish Minister and Nine. Bos-
from.
The Austrian minister. Mr.. Prech.
mix, is chairman OF the committee
selecting the prizes to be awarded
the, winners For. this ceremony It
Is probable that the Minister and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain the
tennis players at tea, dinner, or
supper. They usually do something
like this.
No Ladies Singles
The ladies of the corps did not
try their skill in singles this year,
but those who played In the mixed
doubles included the Smiddy girls"
Pearl and ecilia-daughter Of
the Irish Minister and Mrs. Smiddy;
Nine. Thenault, wife Of Major Then
ault, of the French embassy, and
Nine. Martinez, wife Of an attache
of the Mexican embassy.
Mrs. Godfrey III. Thompson wife
of the second secretary Of the Brit.
ish embassy, was scheduled to play.
but forfeited by not showing up for
her match. Before her marriage In
the spring, Mrs. Thompson was
Miss Louise Sewall, daughter Of
Mrs. Grosvenor Backus.
Many Upsets
The Swedish Minister seems to be
the only head of a mission in Wash.
ington who is equal to playing in
hard-fought tennis tournament. He
has won many laurels in this
sport in former years and plays a
keen game now-has nifty little
return bouncing off at angles that
is awfuIly hard to get.
While he did not quite make the
grade this time, he says that he
Is going to take off Is or 90 pounds
by the next tournament and then
we shall Sec
Mr.. Bostrom challenged Mr..
Young, the winner, to q friendly
game after the tournament was
over-just to see II he could beat
hip1-but lost again with a score
of three to five.
Mr.. de Hartelendy, of the Hun.
garian legation, surprised this year
by losing. For the last two con-.
tests he has been the winner In the
singles and has always been one or
the best. But he has been playing
golf a good deal of late. so perhaps
that accounts for his loss.
1.-THE Smiddy girls" surprised BY
getting out Of the tournament so
early, for they are really excellent
players. But they are rather new
in washington and were a bit
nervous when their time came 70
WELD the racquet.
Winning is nothing new to Laura
Bryn, for she has won many times
both in Washington and in other
cities.
The Swedish minister came to
town heralded as a former Swedish
tennis champion and faorite
partner of the King of Sweden,
also a tennis enthusiast.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
SimopouIos left Washington yester.
day for Chicago and will return
here early next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

at1pper club, having Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. Zunbrunn o. guests.
COMMITTEES FOR
ARMY RELIEF BALL
For the Army Relief Society Ban
10 Sc held III washington Barracks
on November is. the following com
nittees have been appointed: Invf
fatioua. Mrs. b. D. Peek. assisted
~ Mrs.. 4, M. Robins and Mrs y
Al O'Connor. Decorations aild.
music Colonel Peek. Refreshmentsl
Mrs. r. Park, Mrs. ~. =. FOX. and
Mrs. q. Z. Weart.
MAA4N
Kieut. Col. and Mrs. 4. sVilhan
FgiIbretl. of New York who ard
passing some time IN Washington
81 The Mayflower. entertained at
dinner there last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
MUSIC. NOTES
CHALIAPIN SOUTHERN
TOUR UNDER MIR; HAND
By JESSIE MacBRIDE

Feodor ChaIiapin and his com.
pany. with chorus and orchestra OF
IS, including the brilliant Spanish
soprano, ElVira de Hidalgo, of the
metropolitan Opera Company. viii
play five performances of "The Bar.
Der of Seville" under the manage
n1ent of Mrs Wilson-Greene.
The first performance will be in
Raleigh, N. c., next Saturday night.
to be followed by appearances at
Roanoke, Va; Richmond, Va; Wash
ington on the afternoon of Novem-
Der 4, and Baltimore.
Fred Hand, well-known Washing.
ton theater man, who recently Joined
the Wilson Greene organization. has
been handling tbs three Southern
performances of 1.-THE Barber of Sc
VILE for Mrs. Wilson.Greene. who
Is presenting Chaliapin in that
famous opera here at the first at.
traction in her artists course of
concerts.
owing to the length Of the opera,
the Washington performance. at
Polls Theater on Thursday after
noon, November 4, will begin
promptly at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
CHOPIN PIANO CONCERT
A PILGRIMAGE EVENT

It will give us thrill to hear
the piano Chopin played as he COM
posed the exquisite "Preludes," the
uplifting strains he put into the
Funeral March," and other of
his great works.
The League of American Pen
Women is doing a vital thing In
presenting Maurice Dumesnil,
famous French pianist, in his his
torical Chopin concert, at Cont"
mental Memorial Hall next Monday
evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
treasure. 1t is the piano, also,
his recital in Paris, in 1848.
Chopin sent his piano to the con-
cert room at Pleyel's, for the con-
career. One of the most brilliant
audiences Paris had ever assembled
was present.
To it at lastzcame Chopin. in the
formal dress of concert Wear-the
dress in which, not many months
later. he was to be buried. There
was a quartet first, with Chopin at
the piano. 1t was an all-Chopin
program. But the event OF the
evening was Chopin at his piano,
alone. How they must have lis
tened! He played the Nocturne.
Barcarolle, an Etude. Prelude,
Mazurka. and last. la valse du
petit CHEM.
Did he remember, as he played
the waltz of the little dog" an
other night in the salon of the
little house in the yCite d. Orleans
where he had improved 1t for
Georges Sand. whom he loved?
Was this perhaps the true ex'
PLANTATION of that fainting spell that
assailed him in the artists room
at the close OF the. program?
M. Dumesnil is making q "pil.
grimage" with this historic Chopin
pianos. He, has been intrusted with
the treasure by France. through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby. Maj. and
Mrs, U. .. Grant. Cd. and Capt.
and Mrs. John r. D. cleland.
General and Mrs. Hines win en-,
terrain &C their last reception sun.
day afternoon In their quarters at
Fort Myer. Mrs. Hines will have
assisting her Mrs. Trubee Dawson,
Mrs. Malin Craig. Mrs. Hanson Ely.
Mrs. Paul Hayne and Mrs. Thomas
Hammond.
General and Mrs. Hines win have
az their guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. James Guam, Of
Greenwich, Conn.
Assistant Secretary OF war Mac
Nider was guest of honor at q
luncheon yesterday at the willard
given by Comdr. Richard Evelyn
Byrd. the first aviator TO NY over