davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03

WASHINGTON, May s. U.P)
Mother Jones and her one
time bitterest enemy, John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., have buried
the hatchet.
A so word telegram from
John D., Jr., to the 100 year
old labor crusader has ended a
long standing feud which
reached a climax during the
mine massacre at Ludlow, Colo.
in 1914. At that time, guards
at mines owned by the Rookie
Teller interests fired on strik-
ers, killing IL men and 21 wom-
en- and children.
The little Irish woman. who
only Thursday celebrated her
Tooth anniversary, held the
Rockefellers responsible and
fought them "with all the hat
red that was in me-" But now
all that is past, Mother Jones
SAYS, as q result of n teleeram
delivered yesterday to the little
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Two Jailed For
Smuggling Plot

Los ANGELES, May 3. W.H-
Two Americans and the six Chinese
whom they assertedly attempted to
smugglc across the Mexican border
into the United States, were held
by federal authorities in the county
Jail here today.
Two automobiles, said to have
been driven by James w. Holland,
81, and Arnold S. Fitzpatrick, SO,
both of Los Angeles, were seized
by L. $. immigration officials when
they captured the pair at Westmor-
land, Calf.
The Chinese were Chong Yung
Lee, 30; Hec Lin Lew, 81; Chung
Low, "a; On Low, 80; Lo Long, 2S,
and On Lun, 3S. They were jailed
on charges Of illegal entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
JUNIOR OLYMPlCS
AGAIN CAPTURED
BY LOCAL YOUTH

Albert Steele of Ell Centre, with
500 points, and Joe Andrade Of Ca
lexico with $40 points, were the
senior and junior winners respect
lively of the annual Junior Olympic
try-outs in Imperial Valley, held at
Central Union high school this
mornig. Steele also finished first
in the games last year.
In the senior division Baltazar
Rameriz of Calexico was second
with 4S6 points, Junior Vaught of
Sunset third with 422 points, Ern-
est Mathis of Sunset fourth with
40S points and Tom Afford of I'm.
perial fifth with 39a points.
In the junior division Keith
Burch of Calipatria was second
with 493 points, Don Dyer of Ell
Centre third with 4SS points, Ra-
mon Armandariz of Calexico fourth
with 379 points and Alvin Davis of
Alamo fifth with 800 points.
Thirty boys took part in the
field meet, and the five competing
events were basketball throw for
accuracy, baseball throw for dis
tance, standing broad jump, Is yard
dash and Ginning the bar. The
winning boys will go to Los Ange-
les to take part in the finals to be
held the latter part of this month.
Individual winners in the events
were as follows:
Senior Division
Broad jump-Lynton Wade, Aca
cia, s feet inches.
Baseball throw-Antonio Herman
| dez, Calexico, 257 feet
10 yard dash---Luis SandOval, Ca
lexico, % seconds.
Basketball throw-Ernest Mathis
Sunset, Is out Of 20.
Chinning-Albert Steele, Ell Cen
! tro, 27 times.
Junior Division
Broad jump-Joe Andrade, Ca
lexico, feet 5 inches.
Baseball throw-Joc Andrade
Calcxico 241 feet.
10 yard dash-Joe Andrade, Ca.
lexico 8 IA seconds.
Basketball throw-Raymond Stew,
ems, Rose, IA out of 90.
Chinning-Don Dyer of Ell Centre
and Keith Burch of Calipatria tied
for first place, 26 times.
Officials for the meet were Harry
Skinner, county chairman, r.
M. ArmstrOn, Donald Ketchen and
Glenn Kieffcr all of FL Centre
Gordon Stevenson of Trifolium, w
w. Jones and Paul Rogers, both of
Westmorland; Ralph Page of Cali
patria, }. II. Hanna of Calexico, Ar
thur r. Hill of Holtvillc, l.. D.
Hanks of Imperial and c. o. Ed
dington, also of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
AIR TRAGEDY IS
AVOIDED BY Use
OF PARACHUTES,
Six Army Men Drift To
Earth While Two More
Land Disabled Ship

FRESNO, Calf, May 3. (U.H-
Lieutenant w. A. Maxwell and
Staff Sergeant j. II. Arthur of
March Field, Riverside, were today
receiving the plaudits of army air
officials for their GOODNESS in avert
ing tragedy in the accident late
yesterday in which six enlisted men
saved their lives by lcaping from
a disabled plane in parachutes.
= Lieut.. Maxwell and Sergeant Ar
thur stayed with the crippled plane
and succeeded in bringing it down
in a vineyard in semi-crash land
ing, from which they miraculously
escaped uninjured.
The six men who joined the "cat-
crpillar club' by parachuting safe
ly to earth were: Corp. w. l..
Green, Joplin, Mo-, Privates Tony
Wasilevich, Detroit, Roy Stokes,
Chicago. and John Lockwood, Fres-
no, all from the 9lst pursuit group,
Rockwell Field, San Diego, Ser
geant G. A. Davis, 91st pursuit
group, Rockwell Field, San Diego,
Sergeant c. A. Davis, Burnell, Tex
as. and Private John koziak, Great
Falls, Mont, of the llth lombard
mcnt group, also at Rockwell Field.
The accident occurred as the
plane, tri-motorcd Fokkcr trans
port, piloted by Lieut.. Maxwell,
was about 10 miles southeast of
Fresno, while cnroutc from Mather
Field, Sacramento, to March Field.
At an altitude of 1000 feet the
propeller of the right wing motor
suddenly shattered, flying off the
shaft in two pieces, one of which
tore IA gaping hole in the wing sur
face and the other piercing the fus-
clagc, narrowly missing the men in
the cabin.
Jump Order Issued
Immediately the right motor
raced furiously, and the vibration
shook the wing so badly that Lieut..
Maxwell was forced to shut off the
other two motors.
When he saw the plane was rap
idly losing altitude, and that allie
rons were disabled, Maxwell told
Sergeant Arthur to order the en-
listed men to jump.
At an altitude of l2G0 feet the
six soldiers catapulted into space,
four through rear door and two
through front aperaturc. They
driftcd safely down to landings in
the vineyards below.
The plane finally came to rest IN
vineyard, smashing a wingtip and
burying its nose in the earth, af-
ter Lieut.. Maxwell had fought the
failing controls TO prevent the
plane crashing into any of the
houses in the more or less thickly
populated region.
Ma ior Harmon, commandant at
March Field, after hearing of the
crash, congratulated Maxwell fo.
his cool hcadcdness in safely land
ing the plane without injury to
himself or to the planes personnel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
MARKET
SUFFERS
COLLAPSE
Prices Tumble Downward
AS Frenzied Trading Is
Transacted
SALES ARE HEAVY
Scenes Of Last October
Are Repeated As Brok-
ers Unload

NEW YORK, May 3. W.R)-Hun-
dreds of small margin accounts
were wiped out today as millions
of dollars were sheered from stock
market values in the most frenzied
trading since the crash last October.
1t was the busiest day Of the
year. Brokers Offires were jam
med. Brokers offices were jam
med. The floor of the exchange was
tremendously active. Tickers were
more than an hour behind the mar
ket owing to the tremendous vol
undertaking at rate of 10000
000 shares for full day.
Sales, including the inactive is
sues totaled 1867 $50, a new record
for a Saturday. The previous rec
when sales totaled 3,749,890 shares.
Curb sales totaled 1857 100
shares, the largest Saturday since
Oct. 10, 1929, when the total was
l,6S5,100 shares.
Prices see-sawed through the first
two hours. There was an opening
recession, but the small traders
were alarmed by the drastic dip
yesterday. They dumped their
holdings into the open.
There was slight gain. There
was another loss. For period
there was steadiness. Then just be-
fore the close another great wave
of selling started which shot prices
downward and brought out greater
and greater blocks Of stocks.
There were strings of sales rang
ing as high as 10000 shares. Many
of the lesser traders sold out and
withdrew. Many other accounts
were wiped out this morning after
the down swing.
Banking support which usually
comes to the aid of weak market
was entirely lacking and traders be
lievcd that the powerful banking
institutions wanted the market t.
decline so that they could more
easily lift prices when the time
came for flotation of the huge rep
arations loan, the first installment
of which is expected to total $500,
| 100000.
| The trading community also was
nervous over the rise of about $4O7,-
100000 for April in brokerage loans
as reported by the stock exchange
after the close yesterday. 1t was
argued that stocks were passing
from strong to weak hands. Many
weak holders, however, were elimi-
mated today.
Further reductions were expected
in the steel industry and in copper
metal and this uncertainty over
hanging the market brought press
urc against United States Steel.
The market closed with most
shares on their lows for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
New Mark Set By
Woman Aviator


PARIS, May S.-U.H-A tall.
dark Russian emigrc who became a
French aviatriX, awokc today with
the women's world endurance fly
ing record among her laurels.
Nile. Lena Bernstein, "a, broke
the previous record of Miss Elinor
Smith of New York by nearly nine
hours when she landed at Lcbourgct
airdrome at 1904 p. m. yesterday.
She had been flying constantly for
30 hours and 46 minutes, and said
she would have stayed up longer ex'
cent that her fuel gave out.
The present mems record, made
by Vcrn Speich at Long Beach,
Calf, last October, is only two
hours Is minutes longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
TRAIN CREW KILLED

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 3. W.H
Claude Gremm. Fort Worth, engi-
neer, and J. w. Waits, fireman,
Bonham, Tex, were killed shortly
after noon today when the Texas
& Pacific freight locomotive on
which they were riding blew up.
The explosion took place i'll the
Black Riley Hills between Keller
and Denton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Killed
In Car Accident


LOS ANGELES, May 3. WH-
Paul Straus, 35, of 179 Lotus ave-
nuc, Pasadena, was injured fatally
today when his truck turned over
after colliding with machine driv-
EN- by George A. Brown, of 5o3
West Cotton street, Redlands.
The accident occurred near the
corner of Huntington and Rosemcad
avenues. Straus was placed in an
ambulance but he died before he
reached the Alhambra hospital.
Brown, said to be vice president
of the Collateral Security and
Bonding Company of Rcdlands, was
not injured. Officers said he was
not responsible in any way for the
accident.
An inquest viii be held Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
SERUM GOES BY AIR

PARIS, May 3. W.D-A special
plane piloted by Jean Lalouette left
lie Bourget Field at 3 p. m. for
Alexandria with serum to save the
life of a four year old baby, The
plane carried anti-polmelitic serum
from the Pasteur institute for the
treatment of paralysis. It is due
in Alexandria Monday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
WOMAN FLYER CRASHES

MADISON, Wis, May 3. IUH,L
Mrs. Carl f. Naffz, student pl",,
and mother of three year o'"
child was injured, probably fa'a',
lv, today when the airplane she was
attempting to land crashed al '"'
Madison airport.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
Phoenix Boy Wins
OratOrical Honor

LOS ANGELES, May 3. UP
Declamatory honors for the Pacific
Southwest went to Alfred Baughn.
of Phoenix, Ariz., in the national
oratorical contest here last night.
His subject was "The Lesson OF
the Constitution.
Second place was won by Ode
Wright, of Long Beach Polyteehnic
High school, speaking on The
Challenge of the Constitution. "
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
BRITISH ship
SINKING AFTER
RIVER COLLISION

LONDON, May 3. W.H-Thc Brit
ish steamer Hollywood was damaged
seriously and was in sinking con-
dition after collision with the
British steamer Maine, a Lloyd's
dispatch from Grcenhithe, near
London on the Thames river, said
today.
The Hollywood was damaged
amidships and was making for
shore above the Stoncncss light
house. The accident occurred in
the Thames river. The Maine con
tinucd to Albert Dock, London.
No loss OF life was given in car
ly reports.
The Hollywood was bcached after
the crash and the crew remained
aboard.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, May ).
Gu.H-The British steamer Raven
went down in the North Sea after
collision with the Greek steam
er Cleopatra near the island of
Borkum today, adviccs from the
Island of Terschelling said.
The Cleopatra saved the crew of
the Raven. The Raven is a steamer
of 1887 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
YOUNG STATEMENT SOON

LOS ANGELES, May .. tU.EJ--~
Governor G. G. Young will name
his campaign committees for both
northern and southern California
when he makes his formal an
nouneement here Tuesday OF his
candidaev for reflections, u was
said at his office today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Troop 3, B.S.A., 7. Scout hut.
Dance, 9, Eoltville Natator-
um.
FOX Imperial Theatre, "Tho
Blaze O. Glory.
TOMORROW
sunday services, churches.
FOX Imperial Theatre, after
noon and evening, Love Comes
Along"
MONDAY
masonic luncheon, 1880, Bar
bara Worth.
r. L. O., /, o. J. Bradshaw
ranch.
hlstory section, $50, John
Waterman ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03
TOMORROW
MONDAY

Masonic luncheon, 1880, Bar
bara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-03

History section, $3.50, John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

keeping with the strenuous spirit times
hoover are putting exceedingly busy
next week Of which will far aed from the
Capital Just they breathing deep the fine air of te
Virginia mountain while
at their Rapidan csnnn 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
President and Mrs. Hoover
Facing Strenuous Program
For the Month of October
Plans as Outlined at White House Include Duties
Far Away From Capital-Importa
Events Scheduled
BY sALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

keepng with the spirit Of the times the President and
1q FAY ad 51 hs
Mr. Herbert Hoover if, at their Rapidsn camp
THE Cleveland Tuesday for the opening Of the
~ Association meeting and Mrs Hoover scheduled be
indiana capa GVae 90 So the es Day While in the
the s Go m p long eo 9e that s sr
House. ~ ~ ~ ~
DRoBABLY Mrs Hoover will again
ne leaves Washington early next week for Boston attend
viii North attend the sesqu Of the
tastes Hoover who are Unfortunately
in Washington the Chief Executive and
ton Of the Mayaower
nSs program entertanmpt the fact there
M the delegates Washington OF the
OTHER donned the greygreen uniform of
SSd LADY fSe 6e
She personally thousands girls
Ong TO am % She sSu % @ with hec
talks Delightfully."- ~
TT annually legitimate Of debutan-
e and this year the buds OF former who each Winter give
ttng party them at the Maydower Which viii take on ali
ackey ackey bali instead Of their ufy
run With the d he n n ON will be see
s delightfully."- humorous and certainly no
OCTOBER 1e II and IS the
- tona Orchid Exhibition Of the American Orchid Society which
q e sne H's
alone IN Them and he oS sn
s e M Ds
on o. the E0n o nd Ss Is bs 0n Of Of the the
present show.
MoNo the exhibitors the duponts of wilmington the
M h MS.
ocOutinusd rass }. Column s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
MRS. FREDERICK M.
SACKETT,
With the Ambassador to
Germany arriving in
Washington for
a short visit.
Harris q Ewing
Eminent Areentinan
Named as Ambassador
For His Second Term
DR.. Malbran, Recently Ap-
pointed, Served His Coun-
try Here in Same Capacity
in Autumn of 1923.

DR.. Manuel Ernesto Malbran, ap-
pointed by the new government in
Buenos Aires to be Ambassador in
Washington, will come to this Capital
for the second time as Ambassador from
his country and will make a unique
chapter OF diplomatic history. The
Ambassador from Peru, Senior Frerye
de Santander, was Minister here In
1917, but he was reassigned last June
in the higher rank. DR.. Malbran was
here only two months as Ambassador at
the same period in which President
Hoover, then President elect, was tour
ing the Southern republics in the Au-
tumn OF 1928, and the diplomat de-
parted, so it was reported, because of
the failure of President Irogoyen, since
deposed, to invite the distinguished
traveller to visit Buenos Aires. On ar
irving in his home city, he resigned
from the diplomatic service and has
since been attending to private affairs.
DR.. Malbran will be accompanied by
his wife; whom he brought to wash
ington as bride when he served here
FIRST as secretary of embassy and after
ward charge d'affaires in 1904.
There are two sons--the elder, Manuel
Ernesto, jr., youth of 10, who has
graduated from high school and Is
studying in. the National University in
Buenos Aires, and Federico, who is 7
and who will be with his parents.
Manuel jr., was born In washington in
1912. The Ambassador and his wife
Continued on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
The Secretary of State Plans
ReturntoCa Capital Tomorrow
Recently Delivered Address in Albany-Note.
Relating to Prominent Members of
Washington Official Family.

The Secretary of State. Mr.. Henry l..
Stimson, is expected to return to Wash
ington tomorrow. He is remaining over
today with Mrs. Stimson at their Long
Island home, after spending a few days
in Albany, where he delivered an
address.
The Secretary of the Treasury, MIR.
Andrew w. Mellon, had as his house
guest for few days last week Mr..
Theodore Rousseau of Paris, who is now
in New York for few days before re-
turning to his home.
Mrs Charles Francis Adams, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, has returned
to their home in Boston for a short
stay.
The Surgeon General of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles Edward Riggs have left
for New York, Newport and Boston.
While In Boston they &ill attend the
sessions Of the American Legion Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Palmer-Marr Wedding
An Event of Tomorrow

Widespread interest centers in the
marriage tomorrow at 10 o'clock in st.
Patrtck's Church of Miss Nina Mari Of
TINS city and Mr.. George Palmer, for.
merry OF London but recently in re-
ceipt OF his papers making him a
citizen OF the District The Rev. John
cartwright, assistant pastor of st. Pat
ricK's, VIII perform the ceremony and
sing the high nuptial mass. Miss Mari
and her f1ance have been prominently
associated with the work of the Christ
Child Society, Miss Mari being for
some time in charge of the head
quarters, on Indiana avenue, and tire
less worker in its welfare department.
Mr.. Palmer came to Washington in
1924 by the invitation of Sir Esn1e
Howard, at that time British Ambas-
sador, and he was for some months
resident of the embassy, acting as conn
panion and physical culture instructor
TO the younger Howard boys. He Is a
native OF London and was connected
with the British Red Cross throughout
the World War and has received sew
eral decorations for his valiant work.
With the cordial support of Sir Esfne
Howard, Mr.. Palmer helped to train a
troop OF Boy Scouts in the Christ Child
Society and he is now physical culture
director of the Boys Club in the same
society.
Miss Mari will be married in a tray
cling suit of wistaria blue nat creme
with a small hat to match. She viii
be attended by Mrs. John T. Hill, who
VIII wear an orchid crepe gown with
vide brimmed straw hat, and by little
Ardella Sissell as flower girl, who will
wear an organdie gown of colonial bre,
made in Colonial fashion, with a poke
bonnet with yellow and blue ribbons
and she will carry bouquet of old
fashioned flowers. DR.. John T. Hin
will serve as best man for the. BRIDE
groom. immediately after the cere-
mony. Mr. Palmer will take his hrida
to Atlantic City. Miss Mari is the
daughter of the late On. Samuel
Stewart Mari, a well known physician
OF Central Washington. and his wife.
who was Miss Nina Talbot Of Charles
County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

vention. Louise Catherine Riggs and
Edward Benton Riggs, children of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Riggs, spent some time
in the mountains of West Virginia and
have recently returned from a fort
nights stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Riggs will not resume her in
formal Sunday afternoons at home until
after November /.
The Secretary of Commerce, Mr.. Rob-
ert Patterson Lamont, has been Joined
by Mrs. Lamont, who spent the greater
part of the Summer in their home at
Lake Forrest.
The assistant chief of engineers. Brig.
Gen. George B. Pillsbury, and Mrs
Pillsbury have taken the house at 22l6
wyoming avenue after being at the
Mayfiower for a short time.
Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke and Miss
Adele Townsend Jahncke and Miss
Continued on Page 3. Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Ambassador of Mexico Will
Pay Visit to Cities in Illinois
Dean of Diplomats Scheduled for Two Addresses
Notable Events of Record in the
Embassy Circle.

The Ambassador of Mexico Senior
Manuel Teller, will leave Washington
the end of the week for a trip to jack
sonville, ILL.,, where he will address the
Woman's College of the Pan American
Institute of Jacksonville. He will later
go to Springfield, ILL.,, to address the
Midday Luncheon Club on Columbus
Day, October 12$ During his trip west
ward the AmbaSSa Or will visit in Pitts
burgh, where he VIII attend the celebra-
ton of Founders day at the Carnegie
Institute.
The Ambassador of France, M. Paul
Claudel, will arrive in New York on the
Isle de France the middle Of the week,
accompanied by the military governor
of Paris, Gen. Henri Gouraud, and the
military attache of the French embassy.
Brig. Gen. Raymond Casanave. The
Ambassador and his party will come to
Washington shortly after their arrival
and Friday evening the Ambassador
viii entertain at dinner in honor of
Gen. Gouraud. A distinguished COM
pany OF diplomats and officials have
been asked to meet him.
Gen. Gouraud win go to Boston
October 5 to attend the convention of
the American Legion.
The Ambassador of Chile. Senior
Davila, will go to New York the first of
this week TO remain few days.
The Ambassador of Turkey, Mr..
Ahmet Muhtar, returned to Blue Ridge
Summit yesterday, after spending sew
eral days in Washington.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro have with them over Sunday
Sonora de Alfaro's nephew. Mr.. EN-
manuel Lyons, who is taking special
course at Princeton University. Mr..
Lyons passed several Winters in Wash
lngton with the Minister and Sonora de
Alfaro and returned to Panama to
establish himself as an engineer.
The Minister of Greece and Mime.
Simopoulos. who have spent the sum
mer at Newport, will return the middle
of the week for the Winter season.
The Minister of Austria and Mime,
Frochnik have as their guest over Sun
day the Austrian consul general in New
York, Mr. Friedrich Fischerauer.
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Mime. van Royen, sailed last week
aboard the Statendam for this country
Sunday In New York. Their son. M. J.
H. van Royen, jr., win go to New York
TO meet them.
The Minister of Norway, M Bachke,
is expected to land at New York tomor-
row from the Stavangerfiord, coming
from his Scandinavian home, where he
has spent vacation with Nine Bachke.
who will join him here later in the
season.
The Minister of Lithuania, DR.. Balu-
tbs. went to New York the middle of
the week and returned yesterday, ac-
companied by the Secretary of the
legation, DIR. Bagdonas, who returned
from vacation in Europe.
The Minister of Siam, Mai. Gen.
Prince An1oradat Kridakara, with his
family and the members Of the legation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Engagements to w ed
Challenge Interest
In World of Fashion
Betrothals Listed in Capital
Society Calendar Promi-
nent in Record of Autumn
Events-Wedding Dates
Announced.

Capt Henry Lake Wyman, u. s. N,
and Mrs. Wyman announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Polly
Wyman, to Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Raw
son Bennett, II, u. S. N, son of the
late Mr.. Rawson Bennett and Mrs. Ben
nett of Chicago. Ill. Miss Wyman is
graduate of Wellesley College in the
class Of 1929 Lieut.. Bennett gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in the
class OF 1927.
Mr.. John r. Bethune, secretary of
the United States Tariff Commission,
and Mrs. Bethune of Falls Church, Va,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter Jean to Mr.. Walter Lee
Phillips of Richmond, Va.
Miss Bethune was q member CT the
1880 graduating class of George Wash
ington University and a member of
Sigma Kappa Sorority Mr.. Phillips is
an alumnus of the University of Vir-
GINA. The wedding will take place
early IN November in Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bradley Tanner an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Katrina to Lieut.. Mario Giovanni
Vangel, United States Navy, the we'd
ding TO take place in the early Fall
Lieut.. Vangeh is graduate of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES F. wilson. an
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column S.