davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-05-01
394.5--WyZ New York-760.
IN. B. G. Chain.l


5:45-Prohibition poll.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-Alias Edward Taylor.
6:30-Scores; Lopez Orchestra.
7:00-B. A. Rolfe Orchestra.
8:00-Hatter's Orchestra.
8:30-Sanford Orchestra.
9:00-AK midweek hour.
10:00-New York Dance Orchestra.
IL :00-Slumber music.
12:00-Rolfe Orchestra.
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,10O.
7:00-Hymns; organ recital.
8:00-Serenaders; store: piano.
9:00-Tenor; Subway Boys.
9:30-Half hour concert.
10:00-Dance music hour.
282.8--WBAL Baltimore-1,060.
7:O0-Same as WIZ g hours.
10 :00-Musical memories.
10:30-The Witching Hour $50 min
utes).
282.S-WTIC Hartford-1,060.
5:15-Sports; news; scores. -.
5:30-Musicians $50 minutes); Frolick-
6:30-Seth Parker's Singing School.
z5s.6-WHAM Rochester-1,160.
6:O0--Same as WIZ (15 minutes.
6:15-To be announced.
6:45-Quartet.
7:OO-same as WIZ (3k hours).
Evening star., 1930-05-01
CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.

428.3-WLW CinCinnati--IUU.
6:00-Concerts; talk; variety.
7:30-Orchestra; dog: Sonneteers.
S:30-WJZ go minutes; Perkins
vile.
9:30-Fillmore' Band; hall.
Q5 minutes; Harmony
team.
IL :O0-Music; orchestra.
IL: :30a-Tenor; orchestra, trio.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
39S.s--WJR Detroit-T5l

398.S--WJR DetrOit-I5U.
6:30-Best story; Cecil and Sally.
7:0O-WJz go minutes; Ed McCon'
nell.
8:00-Cigar Makers.
8:3o-Same as WIZ az hours).
l0:00-Singing school.
Us minutes); feature.
IL l:OO-News; Rev. Randall; dance.
12:O0-Hour of dance music.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
4o5.2-WsB Atlanta--74O.

7:oo-WEAF Il hour); S. S. S. Prog.
8:3O-WEAF and WIZ az hours.
lO:OO-Feature go minutes; WIZ Q1a
hours.
12:00-Organ recital.
12:30a-Theater program.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
2ss.5-WBT CharIotte-1,O4O.

2SS.5-WBT Charlotte, ,040.
6:20-Theater; feature.
7:OO-Hour from WEAF.
8:OO-Singers; feature.
9:00-WEAF q hour; scores; studio
1l:OO-Hour from WIZ.
461.S-WSM Nashville-650.
7:Oo-Hour from WEAF.
8:OO-Francis Craig's Orchestra.
8:3O-WJZ and WEAF Il II hours.
1O:oO-Piano and violin selections.
lO:3O-Same as WIZ Q12 hours.
260.9-WRVA Richmond-1,15O.
6:45-Bankers' program.
7:00-Hour from WEAF.
8:OO-Feature go minutes: WIZ.
9:OO-Hour from WEAF.
10:0O-Cigarette Band; Sisters.
IL l:00-Hour from WIZ.
Evening star., 1930-05-01

Germ Process, by adding
an oily-eseence lacking in
all other oils, gives to this
oil an entirely new char.
acNeristic - "Penetrative
Labricity"- the faculty af
penetratins and combining
with metal surfaces.
Evening star., 1930-05-01
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS.

the Associated Scheduled Standard
meters left letters kilocycles rightJ
Evening star., 1930-05-01
y

Every hepe for perform-
snce and protection m
motor Oh .. everything
yuu hase known that an
oil should be o.. - def.
naAeay present in TINS fast.
ese-seHine oil m oil his
tory. Anything else we
cmald sxy would be anti
clfszzkx. We do aak that
yen verify cur pledge, ac-
c&pt eur challenge, at ths
next C:onoco Red Triangle
wR see. VIII youP
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
PILGRIMS WERE
SAVED IN TIME

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May %
U.N.S0 Massachusetts in cele-
brating her tercentennial has
caused numerous tales of the hard
ships of her early settlers-some of
which have escaped the pages of
history-to be revived.
That the early pilgrims at Ply
mouth faced actual famine during
the trying winter of 1929 were it
not for the assistance of a cour
ageous band of deep-Sea fishermen
of the early settlement which
later became Portsmouth, N. H.,
is continued in recent findings.
Shortly after the arrival of the
Pilgrims and their subsequent set
tlement at Plymouth, in 1920, word
reached England of the abundance
of fish in the waters of the new
continent across the Atlantic.
Abraham Coleman, Nicholas
Sheriff. and Leonard Pomerie,
three prominent citizens of Ply
mouth. England, took advantage
of the report and, raising sufficient
funds, fitted out an expedition of
10 men. headed by David Thorn
son, a Scotchman, to come to this
country.
Rather than join forces with the
Plymouth colony, Thomson de-
cided to strike farther north. and
built a huge house. surrounded by
a stockade, at the mouth of the
Piscataqua River. He called his
settlement Pannaway.
However. Thomson kept in close
contact with his southern friends,
the Pilgrims. Thus, it came about
that during the severe winter of
1929 Miles Standish called upon
Thomson for assistance when his
provisions ran low. and Thomson
and the men of Pannaway were
able to give him material help.
The Washington times., 1930-05-23
EXPERT INsPECTs HOGS

LEONARDTOWN, Md. May Is.
DR.. /. K. Atherton. inspector in
charge of hog cholera work, Of
College Park. has been visiting st.
Mary's county with County Agent
Frank Wathen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
QUAKE CLAIMS
SEVENTY LIVES

SALTA Argentina. DEE 6 ~
THIRTY three dead and rnore tran
70 persons injured we're counted
today Is the to1 OF earthquakes
over the holidays which destroy
ed La Pona. szal an6eza VI
laEe-
A relief expedition arrived g.
TIRE little mountain town Ch-lst-
mas dzv after . 7s-hcEr march
ard found the survivors e Wec-
BY stx cew frenorx. caEpec 2Dc1z
the Debris c. their hczs-
survivors said the tErlh--lEE
which Saturday knocked doEn the
village houses ard caused raoet c-
the damage uaS accompanied o. n
sound that coznEncec6 Ike c@-
tsn- thunder from benez-k the
ezrths surface It's c-escendo n
creased until q. one tine = sound
&C Ike TIRE greatly E-rp-f1rd rG4-
Looping OF raarv horses
As the masonry fell ErE plaster
vas thrown fran ceilings the IL
haDsta11s O. the little village Ted
% the c0en fields zhere thev wzr-
oe-ed About Until Dawn when trey
returned 70 their fallen ho-1Ez. en-
1hrouded E1th cloucs CT GUS
Two hinge crark- T. TIE ezr-hz
surface. which cozed hot Ez.e-.
were left o. Tire quake a number
Of persons we're said % have fz--
len into the cracks and disappear
cd Seszhbc-lnz rcEn-a-ls emf
tee smoke during The -rfmr-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Mexico To Regulate
Insurance Business

MEXICO CITY. Der -5-P-
Tie C1z-o- Of DEPUTIES has z5-
proved 2 proposal [o- TIE depart
zer- O. I16-S-T. Commerce and
Iz5c- . initiate drafting O. = ner
ES1z1ce az. modifying s1e o.
r1e Erz1EEz- c-zEsss % -5e rsss--
Lar II re IT. coce = = proposed
% EzTe EsEs-ce co--s1eS c.
e-z--- = IIsxcc c-Ez-E E-5e-
MSL-z- zTE. s-7nE = Ezy--T
GO LEx-zrs and -TsS- 6 D. cart
C EG-e .. Ter -eS=-s u .rszrn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Federal Officer Is
Held For Smuggling

NDTC. Cal Dec O. P-FrHc-
erEk Schnell. q federal inn1gra-
ton officer. was II Jail here today.
charged with smuggling aliens In
% the United States over the Mex
lean border
Schne.Is arrest followed sn az
ciden- yesterday l. which his ma
chine was wrecked and one Chin
ese fatally injured The q crzz-
ed into . bridge guard raiI Il turn
ing out for another machine. driT-
en by 2 w Little. deputy co..
lecror Of internal revenue
Little. according 70 Francis A
Koehler. police chief. found
SchneIl in uniform nea the wreck
age o. his car and four Chinese
hiding rearcT. Sc1neil admitted
Koehler said. that he was snug
Cling the aliens into this coCnt---
Fletcher Amhz-dr O. Los Al
eeies. riding with Schnel and rh=
Chinese. also was arrested
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
PLAY BY PLAY
ON RADIO GAME
Principles OF This Weeks
Game Reviewed In
Detail

In the filth Radio Bricge game OF
the season. which went On the air
"wednesday FROM Station KwwG-
MI Work introduced IS his exhi-
bltion players Mrs. z L Bradbury
Of Dallas. Texas: LIS George r
Campbell. AugEra. Maine: MIS-
Annie A6zr Fcs-e-. Atlanta. c.;
and Victor P Smith O. Miami Pa
Mrs Bradbury IS Dealer. South
opened the game by bidding = well
justified No Trump Cn her hand
which contained Spades. a. q. Z, ?.
Hearts K. Z. 8. 3: Diamonds a. p
Clubs, <. 8. , Mr. Sz1<l. West.
held: Spades. J. 4. 2: Hearts J.
q Diamonds. < 6: Clubs A @. T.
Q. ). 4 He passed IS he saw no
point n bidding his Clubs and
thereby PROBABLY driving his op-
p1nen.s from No Trump 70 . suit
bid AZ which they might 20 game,
whereas ~ No Trump hS might de-
feat the contract
Mrs Campbell. II the North.
holding: Spades. x. 5: Hearts. A.
8. a: Diamonds. @ 10. q. 5. Z. 3.
Cubs. J. 10 had quite a problem 70
decide After considering whether
TO bid her Diamonds D. 20 pass her
partners No Trump. she decided n
<aT0r Of the latter course. owing 70
the fact that her s-x-card Diamond
suit headed by the Queen - not
likely 70 produce game a. Diamonds
bu. might be established a. No
Trump. especially as u was coupled
z.th Al Ace and King CT the Size.
Mr. Foster. n the East was forced
10 pass. as she held only Spades
q. 10. 9. 6. Hearts. <. 10. 2. g. Dla-
noz1ds. j. 2. :. Clubs. q. 3
Opening TIE plav against SoEths
No Trump. .lr- Smith West Led
his fozrth-test Club. the e-Spo--
From Dummy. North Declarer play
e the 10. Eas- played the Trey
and Declare South rIsTtd TIA q
Af-er takI-g II. e-rs- CIR rrlcs-
Declarer va SITS r tEo Soads7.
two Hearts and ore Dsarold which
VIII the Club aEeadT v1n made =
fetal C sly tricks quite = BIZ re-
moved from game However. II she
could make four additional Diam
cnds good n Dummy the total
t-ckS would be increased % ten 50
70 rrIcz two she led Dunmy5 Trey
C Diamonds and when Mrs Foster
EzS1- PLAYED the = Ds1zz-s- played
tle Ace from c'cSEd hand
This 1lzcsd Mr. Smith West =
an zTkEz-r rcsrt11 IL Re made =
neutral play CT : srzI D1111d
DecIzrz- do15-EzS would Lad ar
ugner DzEcCd aid II tEa- eTe1l
lrr- Srz-n would - forced 20 VII
wzrn IT. E-z. Tcicn p-oSa1y
wSzL e=-zh1Eh Al "a D--T.
Dzzrucx Moreover r. EC-L C
Tr-caL zf-E -z-zr- -Na -5s
Kr C. DzzE1r6z = lad e-zE-
rn~ sre ~ C- H1--z u 1-oC
Dr~Exre~- E-z q Z s-a5s % 81
RS @--r= = 70 %z| Cs-< rr-o--h
H. Der Ee rrz76 rz-L- ~
49, rs c-z-@ I'D q -r-7 So
---s - ~ ru E+r-
IT, 49, - vz r--
80 - - -z-r - CT
So ~ IT, ~ -rr IT,
A. So E-f DIR VI
--
- 80 - :, +" -
- D--- - - z-
- - - go s. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

% cz7-Es Dec-z-e-s guarded Ez
al r1 i've Cz& THIS De@z-E
EZ led 20 CCE-061 ES-Sz1 q Ee
Easy cane Tz1 ST TIL EzTs
-z[z lad Nr- S--L T-s EE--zd
! 81 ID o. 60 e=1a--z-E
E C DzZ1zls cz ts frs
Jz---I --Ek
Co q -E EsA II
WCE CE1@z-e1 VI S1z 1E
- RS czzE. . make
80 ESz-Z md G e-
T Es also cad z--E-Ez .
= fz ia E-- 5- @ 1t
-Z1-o ear p-T- On
---z czz E 5-z1ET- Ee1
Ez- Al III Ezp 81 -
= IT. S--z I'D Euz -
na@5s6 Il - Ezz LII ban =
@< ~ ~ Sin Led =
"a CD = TX E All d.
ms Ten nd -lE - IL
3zE--- VII EzE-s-z PARED
II > 1--E = C=5zTe IF S--z
Z-o thu 81 rs III zT =
E1oz E1E Il IL Szzr1 hz5
5a- czre-Tz1 - ---E haze -zEl
e se-1zd Dzz1r6 -irE <-- TT
EzE zzd Led IL A1z q Cz3e E-
1e--E NJ B-zc1-Ts E-E 10
far I-z-za6 q -z ks TE6
zzze rzTs6 - Dezcz zz5 -zs1
ECzd hare ben z5& % make a.
-5e -z- @ -5e --cE Eo-ZZ
"--rd
BIZ NJ S-zh mas able . 6z--
1c% -e S-zz-s1z The se-or5
-EE mas : Oz-1L Lad ard
-AE- Ms Fo<.e- pared -h= : ard
Nz B-zc1z- -s Aoe- NJ Smith
vas c111csz- r1z- NJ Fx-E
had ~ lax and > remaining =
Tz practically certain thai Mr.
B-z1L-E To16 hare <nssse5 re
Jzck rad S1e hek -lz- card. and
rS-T p-c575% thai sc would hare
17ez5eC -Ee ? had S5e he'd e
N-- Smith =zS zot ceczsTed re-
zz-oE-E Tie zI-1e- q Mrs Brad
Iz--S C--cS f1- several rez<o-s
SIC was E-e 70 have the E-E q
C- and -e Other @pzy6
CHS we're the O. = and TIE JACK
exposed Il D1zET- NrS Poser hz6
rlzye6 the J q tie f-E rrEL
Therefore ccuk nc have lad rhs
DEE SC that card zzs II Dear
GE zz-d FU1e--c-E Err- S-z-1
Tzz rezsC-zl-T E-e inst LIS Bad
1-T Ssl ss-te- three Gus g -z-se
Dz-c-fE 5ec1-se r x-e had EkE
1-s cards @ Z EsJ- I Sc r-o5-
zcl- Eu16 hare I'D -Ezr s- IL
EEz1 @ No TZz7- FE reasons a.
rez1y S7-e6 T. -zs NJ key rhzs
s6e Rad three Diamonds therefore
SIC E1z- hare Rad rhe three Cuts
Mr- SE--hs 6s6u-i1zS made him
certain CT IRE a6T1Szc-t-T q rs
nav After he made -he ext zE-x
8-7c11-Ts position Vas hCpek<s:
r5e poS--ic1 q -1e cards ard i-
a6Ts-zsr5eS ski rz6s i fr1o<-
she 1E r. g make ro-e tran 0cE
odd
q C1n-Icz B-51ze- S1--h -o-E
cen WITH Z No T--zp and after
WeES pass No-1h would have TIE
strength 70 jump 20 1n-ee- S1ch
IMP requires . cozz- CO II sn6
North Eo-1E-z ~ kce- KIN G-se1-
JACK -Eo -ecS ard q long SIT
hszce6 u oce CT Tire three TOP
Ec-c-S hz6 Z ccZ1- OF u II q vzs-
EzE---T OF CASES the Strength C
t1Ese TO hz-6S E0u-d prc61ce
ez-e- 6-- EEh the rather freak
Eh dS-16I-icn OF this deal zane
ECul6 % hTc1d the -ezrh OF an-
De-7zEr u TIE Diamond exi- were
E1Ee-
For his Hzrdi-a1 Problems. M-
Work care TIRE following hands
SOEEh- DezIe-- SPADES @. ro-
= HEARTS "A < G DIAMONDS
4 K s. ? CLUBS K J. : we=--
SPADES g 6 :. :. HEARTS. @. J.
q DIAMONDS @ 10 O. a. CLUES
= : North SPADES . -
EEAR-S To- = DIAMONDS = 6.
! 8 CLUBS @. 10 =. s. : East
-DE7ES . = ? EARTS e =
: : = IEZOEE > GTS =
s
- ~
. II sz- Unr1-t -
l-s. z-5 Te Az1znr Ire : O.
Dzzc-Gs which Dizno1ds Should
Moth ard Seth pay q trick oze2
Qzez-cn L. Can Oscsye< make
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

A disturbance OF slight intensity.
apparently of the mouth Of the
Rio Gran6e river yesterday n1-n-
Ing. caused heavy cloudiness and
light 70 heavy general rains =
southeastern and eastern Texas
and practically Throughout the
states east OF the MississipP. river
during the last "a hours Fair 20
clear ard rather cold weather
prevailed az the same tine p-zc-
ticaly throughout the western hal.
OF the United States under E0ds--
atelT high TO high bzr0naetric
pressure influence over the latter
region
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

EC-zMA F----E-E Ga
Lex ~ R-A z C Z T-z-z-
s%z-z-s -e11-1 O. LIZ Cz1
A-zr-- Ez-EEz ns-z toCzT -EE1E
Ecr The Eez- zCTe1--E
As SocC - a EzWE1 AZ
-% z-< zezzc- c1-1L1s z-r
r zEEEsE c. H. zz@ III
E-zEE u- z--1 Ia orr oGEz1
fox MAJ E-aZ IL -e 1-E
H-z-zr1E EEEhz r- E--L . -z-zs
81 sczzc-C1 F-u1 rsz-zl -1sF
pm 70 ~ = I'd @ Jz0E-o All
Dczzzy q Bzz= A-&
TzE Gz1oe Ct zo9G LSD
nE = . - pz-rn-d = = Duz-
5e- C ILz-zn ce1rTe5 ard Oh
g naval rEzzE Eh1-1 MI .
rEzdy 10 rzce for ar l1czlT EnE-e
11e @ -5e 1-z7@ E1-EEE DzT II
dscz-e ths snip Is coz1g d0zz
ROEE DEc - R@e1z-zl
TrzLo Rzz5o. II Gz1ard c. I-a-TS
re- q .cE-a- -rzrEz-z--c air
1Iz1ez reported 70 Premier MIS-
soL1ri - rsze-zph today that his
Euzd-cz lad -szr-e6 BcizEz
Po--uzess Ee< Aria Z pe-1ec
formation ard Tz-co1- zcc-6e--- II
al GOES Ee-, ne sid rbs pzcS
VII head across tho Atlantic fo-
B-z-I i the night @ Jz-1z-T )
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
BULLETIN

EIrs- figures lowest temperature
Last night. second highest yes-e--
day: third. wind ve-ocity - 9 :
n. fourth. precipitation = laS- =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nichols of
Lowell street entertained at supper and
bridge at their home Tuesday, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
Features of Tomorrow's Riding
Exhibition for Juniors.

Marissa Won Prittwitz, daughter OF
the German Ambassador and Frau Won
prittwitz, will ride in the mothers lead
In class at the society horse show at
the Preece Riding School tomorrow.
While just a beginner among the
Juvenile riders, this young member OF
the diplomatic corps takes her riding
seriously and, with her mother, can
tiers around the ring daily, exercising
her pony for tomorrow's event.
& Other children who will be led In the
ring in this event are Katrina Hines,
3-year -old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Hines, who bids fair to COM
pete for honors in the near future with
her sister Marilynn, winner of many
blues; Jean, small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, and Karen
Lloyd, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, whose mother
will lead her around the ring and before
the judges stand.
Paulina Longworth may make her
debut in the ring in this event. Should
Mrs. Longworth permit her small
daughter to ride, she will herself Lead
her.
Eight events are scheduled for the
morning performance, which starts
promptly at 10 o'clock. The afternoon
show at 2:3o o'clock lists nine events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
washington the first of the week to
attend the National Capital Horse

washington the FIRST of the week to
attend the National Capital Horse
Show.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. league will
be hosts at dinner this evening at
the Mayhower.
Sir Hubert Bond of Brighton, Eng
land: DR.. G. M. Robertson, Edinburgh.
Scotland. and Lieut.. Col j. r. Lord OF
London, England. entertained at dinner
last evening in the crystal room of the
Willard for their American and Cana
dian friends who have been attending
the First International Congress on
Mental Hygiene. They were assisted
by Miss Evelyn Fox, DR.. William Moody
DR.. Doris Odlum, all Of England; DR..
Ralph Noble Sidney, Australia. and
DR.. William Russell of South Africa,
| The guests included DR.. and Mrs. VIII
| liam A. White, president of the con-
gress: DR. and Mrs. Clifford Beers, DR..
and Mrs. c. Macfie Campbell, DR.. and
Mrs. owen Copp, DR.. and Mrs. English.
Dr. and Mrs. George K. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Shillady, DR.. G. M Hincks,
DR.. Slight DR.. D. M. LeBourdais, DR..
and Mrs. Cotton, DR.. and Mrs. Adolph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w
Mitman, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Freeland
Mr.. and. Mrs. James r. Nolan. Mr. and
Mrs Harris Baldwin and Capt. and Mrs
Leroy Shoemaker.
The marriage of Miss Susanna
Streger of Cleveland to Mr.. John Hub
ner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hub
ner of Baltimore, took place yesterday
in New York. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Hotel Plaza in the pres
ence of only the members of the two
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubner left later for 9
wedding trip. and on its completion viii
come to Washington, where Mr.. Hubnei
is studying for the diplomatic service
Mrs. Basil Manly entertained at tea
at her home on Irving street yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edward P
Costigan and Miss Josephine Roche Of
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. A. D. Court left for New York
today to join Comdr Court, where they
will be the guests of Mai. and Mrs
Charles Richardson at 800 Park avenue
Comdr. and Mrs. Court will return to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Myer, DR.. and Mrs. Brush, DR.. and
Mrs. George L. Wallace and DR.. and
Mrs. George M. Kline.
Justice Peyton Gordon of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
will preside at the annual meeting and
luncheon of the George
Washington Law School Association, to
be held tomorrow at the Cosmos Club.
The business meeting of the associa-
ton win start promptly at 1890 o'clock,
and the order of business will include
the election of officers for the year
193o-31. The luncheon will be held at
/ O'Clock. Many prominent lawyers
will attend.
All graduates of the George Wash
ington University Law School are cor
daily invited to attend. Reservations
may be made through Miss Helen New
man, secretary of the law school.
Officers of the Columbian George
Washington Law School Association are
Justice Peyton Gordon. president; JUS
tice Alfred Adams Wheat, first vice
president; William L. Symons, second
vice president; Clarence A. Miller third
vice president; Helen Newman, secre-
tary, and George w. Dalzell. treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

on its card the most spectacular OF
which will be the hunt teams. One team
Is composed of Mr.. Warren Delano
Robbins, United States Minister to e.
Salvador; Mrs. Robert Low Bacon ano
Capt. Christopher Rodgers: Another
team, Miss Persis Myers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, who
from her Middleburg stable; Mrs. AM
brose Preece and Miss Maud Preece.
Mai. W. NJ Grimes. master of the Rock
Greek hounds, is also entering team
TO compete fer blue in this event.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ballou OF
Forthwith street entertained at their
home at dinner and bridge last evening
when their guests were Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Charles r. Stark, jr.; DR.. and Mrs
Arthur c. Christie, Dean and Mrs
George B. Woods Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Yereance, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
SeitZ.
Mrs. Robert w. Chambers of New
York, who will be guest at the May
flower until Monday, was luncheon
hostess yesterday at the hotel. Her
guests were Miss Louise Boyd of San
Francisco, Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mr.
Pierre Rosisky and Mr. Robert H. Cham
bers son of the hostess, who is attend
ing George Washington University Law
School.
Miss Boyd is we'll known as an ex-
plorer, and was decorated by the French
and Norwegian governments for the at.
tempt she made to find Amundsen wher
he was lost trying to find the Italia. A
the time of the realization that per.
haps the Norwegian explorer was lost
Miss Boyd was en- route to Greenland
aboard the Hobby, that belonged t.
Amundsen. Miss Boyd has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Calhoun in An.
napolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nichols o.
Lowell street entertained at supper anc
bridge at their home Tuesday, wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Diet College last night gayea dinner. In
compliment to Mrs. c. v. Troup. ma
tron Of the school, at the Dodge Hotel.
After dinner tables were placed for
bridge. Miss Elizabeth Peet. dean of
women, and Mr.. L. L. Hooper, disburs-
ing officer of the college, were in charge
Of arrangements.
At q special M1aeting Of Omicron
Chapter OF Kappa Beta ri Legal Ma
tional Sorority, held last evening, Miss
Eugene c. Lekkerkerker of Amsterdam
was initiated as associate member of
that chapter. Miss Lekkerkerker Is in
washington as q delegate to the First
International Congress on Mental Hy-
giene. She received her masters de-
gree in law at the University of Leyden
and will receive her doctors degree in
September. Miss Lekkerkerker is re-
turning to Holland In few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Mrs. George Mccormick Dent of
Eufaula, Ala, who, with her young son,
George M. Dent, has been the house
guest of her sister, Mrs. Chester Gilbert
of Klingle road, left Monday for Beth
lehem, Pa where she will visit her
mother, Mrs S. U. Mitman. Mrs. Dent
will return to Washington on the goth
of May, when she will be the house
guest of her brother, Mr. Carl w. Nit
man, on Klingle street, returning to
Alabama the latter part of May.
The teachers and officers of Gallau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Miss Mary Lille Of Klingle street had
as her house guests the early part OF
this week Mrs. z. K. Wells and her
daughter Betty Jane of Ashland, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Miss Mary Ramsur of New York and
London is the guest of Mrs. ]. G. Atchi-
son at the Argonne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Mrs. A. w. Wallis of Pittsburgh, Pa.
is visiting Mrs. Naomi H. Hetzel Of the
Greystone Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Army-Navy League Holds
Horse Show Concession.
Under the auspices of the Women's
Army and Navy League luncheon and
tea will be served at the National Capt.
tai Horse Show, which will be held on
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Miss Olive Geiger, Frederick g. Dezen-
dorf and H Clay Espey form the execu-
tive committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Third pagel

and Mrs. Daniel ]. Carr, Maj. and Mrs
Ell. Conger, Capt s. S. Sandburg, MT
and Mrs. E. D. Tally, Mr.. and Mrs. A
SNYDER and Mr.. A. H. Denton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke Jobe, who
has been travelling for two months IN
Mexico and many points OF interest IN
the Southwest, has returned to her home
On Ashmead place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

/ Mr.. H. Gordon Minnigerode left
Washington yesterday for his new post
at the American consulate at Montreal,
Canada. Mr.. Minnigerode was recently
appointed vice consul of the United
States