davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
AUXILIARY
 ASSISTING NEEDY
Makes Appeal for Discarded
 Clothing for Use by Poor

At meeting of Eddy-Glover Unit, No. 6, American Legion aux Hilary, held Thursday evening, Mrs Robert C. Vance was admitted to membership.
 Mrs. Cedric Powers, director of welfare, made an urgent appeal for clothes for both men and women and for children of all ages. Twenty past month and the demand is con- stantly growing. Any members or friends of the unit who have spare clothing. including shoes, of any kind are urged to call Mrs. Cedric Powers or the Municipal Home Service Bureau and arrangements will be made to collect them. Milk and groceries are being furnished daily to many needy families. During the past month four bridge parties have been held, the hos tesses being Mrs. V. L. Eddy, Mrs. Kenneth Kfon, Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Mrs. Fred Hoffman and Miss Emma Schaal and s41.S0 has been raised. Mrs. Arthur Petts will conduct a card party at the Amer ican Legion home on Friday eve- ming, September 26, for members and friends and anyone desiring to attend is requested to notify Mrs. Petts before Friday morning.
 Mrs. V. L. Eddy has been ap- pointed to represent the auxiliary as a member of a joint ways and means committee made up of members of the post and it's subordinate branches.
 Plans are under consideration whereby the local unit will take over the store of H. J. Donnelly and Sons for one day in the near future, to share in the profits of the day. A conference with H. J. Donnelly will be held next Monday evening with the following women repre- senting the unit: Mrs. A. H. Petts, chairman: Mrs. V. L. Eddy, Mrs. F. J. c. Ellsworth, Miss Emma Schaal, Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher. Mrs. How ard Mitchell. Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. Robert c. Vance, Mrs. Kenneth Kron.
 A public sale of food, candy and fancy work and aprons will be held in October with Mrs. V. L. Eddy as general chairman. Other committee members are: Food, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Rose Davis, Mrs. N C. Avery, Mrs. Celia Defiance, Mrs. George Kinkade, Mrs. Augusta Mar tin; aprons, Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Cedric Powersl Mrs. Lillian McNickle. Mrs. George Kron, Mrs. Elisabeth Timbrell, Mrs. Harry Jackson; fancy work, Mrs. Kenneth Kron, Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Frank Chase, Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher, Mrs. Rose Riedel, Mrs. Jacob Der nasconi; handkerchiefs, Miss Emma
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
USES FALSE NAME
 REGISTERING AUTO
Owner Refuses to Explain
 Reason in Police Court

For a reason which remains un- explained, George Dolinski, 22, of 121 Beaver street, registered an au- tomobile in the name of George Lu- cas of 121 Broad street, although there is no such person, so far as the police have been able to learn.
 Officers Tanguay and Doty saw Charles Drensick driving the car last Sunday and stopped him to see if he had an operators license, which he produced. Asked who al lowed him to take the car he point ed out Dolinski at Grove and La- fayette streets and the latter was questioned, denying that he owned the car, but later admitting that there was no George Lucas.
 Although he pleaded not guilty to the charge of improperly regis tering the automobile, Dolinski de- clined to testify in his own behalf in police court today and Judge Stanley J. Traeeski fined him s20 and costs.
 A continuance for one month was ordered in the case of Mario Argazzi 32, of 42 Erwin Place, on recom-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
ROGERS DEFINES
 DRY LAW STAND
Reveals His Vote Against Rati-
 fCatiOn Of VO!Stead Act

Hartford, Sept. 19 UP)-Lieu- tenant Governor Ernest E. Rogers republican candidate for governor has taken steps to remove the wet or-dry issue from the current cam paign.
 In answer to appeals for state ment as to whether he is wet or dry, Rogers replied last night that he personally is total abstain [ but has no conscientious scruples against the discretionary use of liquor by other persons.
 T believe that the use of intoy- icating liquors is matter which should be one of self determine tion'," said the candidates state ment.
 50 far as my attitude toward the much discussed 18th amendment is concerned" Rogers added, while q member of the (state) house of rep resentatives in 1921, voted against its ratification when it came before the general assembly,"
 Dean Wilbur L. Cross, the demo cratic nominee. stands definitely for repeal of the 18th amendment an1
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Most of the outstanding nlayers

Most of the outstanding players entered made their initial appear ance on the Sunset Hill links yes- terday. The aces of the troupe, Horton Smith and Walter Hagen ar rived in the morning, Hagen spend ing most of the day on the course, while Smith took a practice round and finished in time for a baseball game.
 On the last day for practice there were many scores in the low 70s and upper COS, but it took Wild Bill" Melhorn of Pensacola, Fla, to tame the course. Melhorn, on his first crack at the course in sev- eral years tied the course record of 64, made only by Johnny Manion, a local professional, in the. past. Mel horn was all threes and fours, hav- ing nine birdies and only one hole over par.
 After Melhorn. Leo Diegel came in for honors, with CT. Tony Man ero, winner of the recent s3,500 New York championship, had 6S, along with Julius Acl4rbloom of Little Rock, Ark, a long shot. Al Espinosa, Clarence Hubby and Tom my Armour each had a 69.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
ST. LOUIS OPEN GOLF
 TOURNEY GETS STARTED
Prize of S10,O0O Attracts 175 Crack Players From All Parts
 of Country.

St. Louis, Sept. 19 (P}-The s10,- 900 St. Louis open golf champion ship, which has attracted approxi- nately 175 crack golfers from all parts of the country, as we'll as about 75 amateurs and professionals from the St. Louis district, got un- der way today on the Sunset Hill course.
 Starting at inconvenient hour of 7:3O a. m, a three-some left the first tee every five minutes and was to continue to do so until 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The same groupings will start off in the same order tomorrow, with the low 64 players and those tied at 64 in the 36-hole final Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

Schaal, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. Harry Ginsburg. Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. A. s. Grant, Mrs. Robert Ber- 1 tini.
 The hostesses for the October meeting of the unit, will be Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mrs. Boillard, Mrs. V. c. Werdelin. Mrs. Harry Row. ley, Mrs. Bernard Egenton, Mrs. Mary Craig and Mrs. Elsie Golf. Miss Seymour of the local Y. W. C. A. addressed the meeting, with a brief history of the organization and bespoke the cooperation of the unit in furtherance of community service.
 Harry c. Jackson outlined the program of the national convention in Boston, October to 9, and ex plained the different classiications of train accommodations from New Britain. A car will be furnished es- pecially for the women of the unit, if 25 or moro so desire, to remain on the siding in Boston during the four days, to provide lodging while there. An excursion train has been arranged for Tuesday, October r. the day of the parade, which will leave New Britain at 6:45 a. m. and return from Boston at II p. m. Any one. whether or not members of the American Legion or it's auxiliary, will be entitled to avail themselves of the excursion rate. Further in- formation may be obtained from Harry Jackson or Mr. or Mrs. A. H. Petts.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell was the hostess in charge of the reception and lunch which followed the meet ing.
 There will be a meeting of the Hartford County association in Col linsville, on Sunday, September 2S. 1880. at D. m. Collinsville is newly organized and large attendance is urged.
 By placing Fidac, the official or gan of an international federation of servicemen's organizations, in the library of the public high schools in New Britain, Eddy-Glover unit has succeeded in actively participating in the entire program outlined by the national organization of the American Legion auxiliary. The To- cal unit is one of a very few in the state which have been successful.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Fire Drives Six Families From
 Broad St. Block; Damage $8,000

Damage estimated at between sS,o0O and s1O,0oO was done by fire. water and smoke in Rosenzweig Brothers block at High and Broad streets last night, the blaze appar- ently having started in the dry goods store on the ground floor, directly inside a window on the High street side. Motorcycle Officer William J, O'Day discovered it and had a young man who was nearby send in an alarm from Box 39 at 7:52 o'clock.
 Several policemen responded with the fire department and went through the building to spread the alarm. Officer James M. McCue sustained an injury to the right el- bow while hurrying through the building, but there were no other ill effects reported by tiremen or police men. The cause of the fire remained undecided today, but First Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes. after mak- ing an inspection of the premises, said there was nothing to indicate in- cendiarisnf although he could not tell whether something had found it's way through the window from the outside to start the blaze or whether lighted match Or cigarette had been dropped near inf1ammable goods.
 When the firemen arrived on the scene, they found the block, in which six families live on the second and third floors, so filled with dense smoke that they had difficulty in get ting the families out of the building
 While several of the firemen were getting the six families out of the block, through the rear entrance of the apartments, other firemen had chopped their way into the store. and attacked the fire.
 Piles of silk stockings, rayon un- derthings, women's dresses of all materials from silk to wool. and stacks of children's clothing were badly scorched, and wet. Many fur coats, put on display this week. were so badly scorched that they cannot be repaired. Bed clothing, includ- ing almost a gross of silk spreads, was also scorched beyond repair.
 The recall at S:51 found the fire men so badly choked up by smoke that they could scarcely speak. Chief Souney, who was one of the first to enter the burning store, was partlc- ularly hard hit by smoke, not hav- ing completely recovered from the effects of the smoke at the Pack ard Block fire early Thursday morn ing.
 A. Rosenzweig, proprietor of the store, said last night that he had noticed an odor of smoke in the store for several mornings, but could not see the smoke, and did not know where it came from. There is no wiring anywhere near the spot in the center of the floor where the fire was first observed.
 According to MT. Rosenzweig. the stock in the store, -inventoried about three weeks ago, is worth between s22,o00 and $23,000, with about s17,000 of insurance.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
GAMES TO PLAY
Three Leading Teams in National League Have Several Contests
 Before Season Ends.

New York, Sept. 19 R)-Of the three leading teams in the National League race. Brooklyn has seven games to play, St. Louis Nine sand Chicago eight.
 Brooklyn's schedule is as follows: Pittsburgh, Sept. 20-21; New York, Sept. 23; Philadelphia, Sept "A: Boston, two games, Sept. 27 and one Sept. 2S.
 St. Louis meets Philadelphia Sept. 19, two games Sept. 20; Sept. P, 23; Pittsburgh, Sept. 25, 26, 27, 2s.
 Chicago plays Boston Sept. 1s. 20, 21, 22 and Cincinnati Sept. 25, 26 27, 2s.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
the Volstead act and restoration of liquor control to the several states.
PENNANT ISN'T WON
Manager Gabby Street Will Not Sanction Celebration Until Race is Decided.

St. Louis, Sept. 19 CP)-Manager Gabby Street isn't quite ready to claim his Cardinals are "in" in the National league pennant race.
 Jack Crosse, city registrar and St. Louis Grover Whalen, wired Street asking whether the Cardinals would join the fans in a celebration when the team returns here September 25 for q four game series with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Today Crosse had his reply from Street:
 Answering your telegram. Senti- ment of players and myself is that any reception or celebration by fans should be deferred until after pen nant is won. Many thanks for well wishes"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

mendation of Assistant Prosecuting Probation Officer Connolly would probably be able to remedy condi- tions in the Argazzi household which caused the arrest on the charge Of assault on Mrs. Argazzi. Attorney Samuel Googel appeared for Argazzi and asked that a $50 bond posted by the latter be released. Attornes- Greenstein had no objection, nor had Judge Traceski.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Chosen Grand Secretary
 Of Daughters of Scotia

Mrs. Janet B. Rutherford, past chief daughter of Ellen Douglass lodge, D. o. S., of Hartford, was elected Grand secretary of the or der at the national convention be- ing held in New York city this week.
 Mrs. Rutherford was formerly Miss Janet B. Sanderson of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PLIERS PROMOTED

Paris, Sept. 19 R-Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte were of- ficially promoted today in conse- quence of their recent transatlantic flight but their rankings date from Tuesday.
 Coste becomes Captain Dieudonne Coste and Bellonte, who formerly was sergeant, becomes a second lieutenant. Both are on the aviation reserve.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
ENTERTAINS SOLDIERS

Mexico City, Sept. 19 tP)-Gener- als and privates alike sat down with President Ortiz Rubio at Chapulte- pee Castle last night. The president played host to one soldier from each regiment brought to the capital fo- the independence day parade.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Navy Chief Is
Host to Vice
President

The Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams entertained at dinner
last night in honor of the Vice
President, Charles Curtis.
The guests asked to meet the
Vice President were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, the
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, the
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, the Sec.
retary Of Commerce, Robert
Patterson Lamont; Senator Da-
vid I. Walsh, the Assistant Sec.
retary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Vernon Kellogg,
Miss Mabel Boardman, and
Mrs. Sydney Cloman.
Mrs. Lambert in New York
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert, of
Washington, is passing a few
days at the st. Regis Hotel in
New York.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Mrs. HOxie to
Entertain
Guild

Mrs. Richard l.. HoX1e VIII en-
tertain the nursery guild of
Garfield Memorial Hospital in
her new residence, at 3401 Ma
combe St., this afternoon. ALI
members Of the Ladies' Aid are
invited to attend.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president,
has selected Mrs. F. K. McGov-
ern as chairman for the Christ
mas party at the hospital for
student nurses and interneS, as
sisted by Mrs. Eugene e. Wood
son, Mrs. Joseph Sizoo, Mrs.
John Kirkwood, Mrs. Edward A.
Keys, Mrs. e. j. Roth, Mrs.
Charles A. Stott, Miss Anna
Southard Larner, Mrs. William
B. Willard, Mrs. William A. Nor
gan, Mrs. william Calhoun Stir
ling and others.
This committee will have lead
erShip in the general Christmas
festivities for the hospital and
children of the contagious
wards. Secondhand books are
wanted for the library unit of
the social service department,
Miss Justine Corby, chairman;
Miss Harriet Whitford, assistant
chairman.
Army Tea Dance
The annual tea dance at the
Officers Club at the Army War
College will be held Friday, De-
cember 26, from 4:30 to $50
o'clock.
Mrs. John Hanbury Williams,
the former Princess Ida Canta-
cuzene, who has been the guest
of Miss Betty Kent, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater Kent,
of West Hills, Ardmore, Pa,
for several days, has gone to
Chicago. She was accompanied
by Miss Kent. They will be
guests for about q week Of
Miss Bertha Palmer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Benefit for Russians
Mrs. Charles James Bell and
Mrs. George T. Marye have
taken tables for "A Night in
Little Russia" a benefit dinner
dance to be held at the Little
Russia Restaurant, 722 Thir-
teenth ST., this evening. Others
who have made up parties for
the benefit are John Humph'
rey Storer, william p. Cresson,
DR.. Ryan Devereux, Mrs. James
Thompson Wales, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Howard Moran,
Mrs. Francis Jameson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Whitney 1mbrie, Col. Paul
Hunt and Col. Ale lander
Gregor.
A special Russian dinner win
be served and the guests will be
entertained by Alexander Flat
off-Mirsky, Russian baSSo; Serge
Abagoff, dagger dancer from
the Caucasus Mountains; Asia
Dalskay and Urei Isotmin,
gypsy singers from KouSnet-
zou's Russian Opera, and the
Little Russian Balalaika Or
chestra, under direction Of D.
Papchikhim.
The benefit is being held un.
der the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Society Of the Relief of
Russian Exiles, of which Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie is chaiy-
man.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Journalist Leaves
Geneva Post to LiUe
In Nations CapitaI

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Morley
will arrive in Washington about
February /, accompanied by
their young family.
Mr.. Morley, who is a brother
Of Christopher Morley, the play.
wright and columnist, will be at
tached to the staff Of the Brook.
ings Institution here. He has
been for several years at the
head Of the American office of
the League of Nations at Gen
eva, Switzerland.
The purpose Of the office,
which has been discontinued,
was to supply official informa-
ton to American newSpapermen
at Geneva and others desiring
it. Mr.. Morley began his news.
paper career in washington,
where he met his wife, the for
mer Miss Isabel Middleton,
daughter of Jefferson Middle
ton, of Washington, and the
late Mrs. Middleton.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16

The Belgian Ambassador and
Princess Albert de Ligne enter
tanned at tea yesterday after
noon at the embassy in MasSa-
chuSetts Avenue.
Italian Diplomat Present
In the distinguished company
attending the tea was Mrs. Pat
rick j. Hurley, wife Of the Sec
retary Of War; and a group in
cluding Nine. Marc Peter, wife
Of the Minister Of Switzerland,
and her niece, Mile. Maieli
Pfaeffli; the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Ernest
Lee Jahncke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry p. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Francis Amherst Cecil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip, Coffin, Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills, MRS. Newbold
NoyeS, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr., Mrs. Charles Parker,
the Commercial Secretary Of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Women's Club
Calendar
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
-Aloysian Club, dance at club
house.
Capital City Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Everett
Flynn, 526 Eighth st. N. E.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flynn assisting.
DECEMBER 81
Catholic Daughters, Christmas
party for the Home for the
Aged and Infirm will be held
at Blue Plains.
DECEMBER Is
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, Northwest Union,
meeting at headquarters.
JANUARY 7
Rowac Club, meeting at home
Of Mrs. William DeKleine In
S1den Gardens.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
VIEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
MOtabIeS Are Guests of
BeIgIan AmbQSSudOr

The First Secretary Of the
Italian Embassy and Countess
Roncalli, the First Secretary Of
the British Embassy and Mrs. T.
A. Shone, the Commercial Secre-
tary Of the British Embassy and
Mrs. Arthur Pack, the Counsel
lor Of the German Embassy and
Frau o. c. Kiep, the First Sec
retary Of the Canadian Embassy
and Mrs. Hume Wrong, Mrs.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mrs. van Kaathoven,
Mrs. Sidney Cloan and her
niece, Mrs. Walter Pritchctt;
Mrs. Ellis, the Attache Of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Har-
old Sims, the counsellor of the
Polish Embassy, Stanislaw Lep-
kowski; the secretary of the
German Embassy, Woldgang
Won Putlitz; the attache of the
Netherlands Legation, j. II. van
Royen, jr., and the first Secre-
tary Of the Polish Embassy,
Victor PodoSki.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16

In this season Of feStivity and
formality, an evening bag makes
a delightful gift to almost any
one. This years bags are so
very lovely that they are a
temptation.
Several types are smart this
year. First in popularity are
pearl bags, two of which We
have illustrated in our drawing.
Pouches and envelopes are
equally popular, though pouches
are usually more interesting be-
cause of their different frames.
Then there are the brocadeS,
both antiques and good copies
Of old fabrics. that usually make
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
BY WILMA LA WILLIE

pouches, though, Of course, en-
velopeS are good. Silk bags
may be embroidered in metal
and are very smart, as the black
envelope we have Sketched.
Then, the rounded envelope with
novelty clasp is most attractive
and goes with almost any gown,
as it is of metal with several
colors. All of these bags are
very inexpensive and may be
purchased in Washington.
For further help on gift Sug-
geStiOns or fashions call District
$3.50, Extension 165, or write,
sen ding q self-addreSSed.
stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Honor College President

Mrs. Joseph E. Davies enter
tanned a company Of IL at the
National Woman'S Country
Club at luncheon today in
honor of Mrs. Glenn Frank,
wife of the president Of the
University Of Wisconsin, who is
visiting in Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Will Recall
Old Days in
Near East
Distinguished Persons Who
Served in Relief Work to
Be Guests Of Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie

The British ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, will be the
ranking guest at the tea Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie will
give Saturday afternoon to old
friends of her Constantinople
days.
Guests Of honor will be
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
Bristol, the former having
been American High Commits
sioner at Constantinople at
the time Mrs. Imbrie was serV-
ing as laison officer for the
Near East Relief, the Ameri-
can Relief Association and
American Red Cross, at An
CORA. President Hoover, it will
be remembered. was then head
of the American Relief Asso-
citation.
Near East Romance
Mrs. Imbrie met her hus-
band, the late Robert Whitney
Imbrie, then special represen-
tative of the United States at
Angora, when on duty in the
Near East.
Among those in washington
planning to attend Mrs. I'm
brie's tea on Saturday viii be
the British ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, the Polish am
bassador, Tytus Filipowicz, the
Finnish minister, L. AStrom;
the Irish minister, Michael Mac
White (all stationed at Con-
stantinople at the time when
Mrs. Imbrie was in residence
there); Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lamont
Belin (Mr. Belin was then
secretary Of the United States
embassy In Turkey - Richard
Southgate, of the State Depart
ment: Commander Harvey
Delano. q. s. N: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Hall (former editor Of the
Balance Of Payment; Father
John Walsh, Col. Edmund DAILY,
U. s. A.; former Lieut.. and
Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, Lieut..
Richard Glass. y. s. NJ, and
Commander Harry Knauss.
Guest Of Mrs. Imbrie
Mrs. T. Bradford BaSsett,
known to her Constantinople
friends as Edna Ashley Bas-
sett, is the guest Of Mrs. I'm
brie en- route to her home in
Los Angeles from Greece. She
will be present at the tea on
Saturday.
HOnOrS Mrs. Hyde
Mrs Clyde B. Aitchison enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton in honor of Mrs.
Arthur M. Hyde, wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture, and
Mrs. Frederick Steiwer, wife of
the Senator from Oregon. Her
guests numbered IA.
Miss Frances D. Fuguet and
Miss Louise Quincy Fuget,
daughters Of Stephen Fu-
get,, Of Roughwood, Devon, Pa,
will come this week to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhoads,
at their home here.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Joins Her Sister

Marchesa Louise de RoSales,
of Washington, has Joined her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Bullard, at
the Gladstone Hotel in New
York.
The Washington times., 1930-12-16
Mrs. HOOVER Plans
To Attend TOddys
Symphony Concert

Mrs. Hoover will attend the
concert this afternoon to be
given by the New York Philhar-
monic Symphony Society at
Constitution Hall.
DR.. and Mrs. Levi T. Pen
nington were luncheon guests at
the White House yesterday.
DR.. Pennington is head Of the
Pacific College at Newberg, Ore.
Henry Ford Entertained
Henry Ford, of Detroit, was
an overnight guest at the White
House.
The President and Mrs.
Hoover will be the guests Of the
Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Longworth at dinner this eve
ming.