davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-19
VePke dvadlo
ma 5. oktobravecer
Zahrana bude nova slovenska We
selohra v Sokolovni ma Washing
ton St.

Dramaticky krdzok Sboru 146.
S. T. j. s. zahra vo vysspomenu-
ty den svojej Sokolovni pod {.
319 Washington St. najveselsiu a
najzartovnejsiu hru dedinskeho
zivota pod menom "Maliarecka"
3. dejstvach, so spevami a tan
com bude nej dcinkovat' do
40 os6b.
Hra "Maliaretka" bude prvy
raz zahrana tn v nasom meste, a
to ma javisku slovenskej Sokolov-
III, ktore vzdor jeho modernemu
zariadeniu, bude musiet' byt' cei-
kom prerobcne pre- tuto hru. Di-
vadlamilovne obecenstvo tn z
Youngstown a okolia este ma zia-
dnom predstavcni nezazilo take
chvile, este sa nikdy srdecnejsie
nezasmialo, ako sa zasmeje Ia
oredstaveni hry "Maliarecka",
.ltora je celia popretkavana de-
linskym humorom, zartami, sta
rodavnymi zvykmi poverelvo-
t'ou nasho pudu; d 'alej spevmi,
tancom vsetkym tym, co nam
tax mile bolo, ked' SINE boil este
starom kraji. A ked' oznamu-
jem, re tuto krasnu hru zahra
dramaticky kr1zok Sboru 146. S.
T. j. Sokol, to znaci, ze bude "a
hrana dokonale, tax ako al jeho
predosl6 hry, este mnohym al te-
@az utkvene pamati. Krnzok co
raz to lepsie chape divadelne u
menie, co raz to lepsie zariad 'uje
svoje jayisko, shaiia Wac kroioy,
nastrojov a vselijakych veci k di-
vadlam, aby elm najlepsie zavd' "a
cit sa mohol milovnikom a ma
vstevnikom jeho predstavenf. A
preto ct. slovenske obecenstvo ma
10 by no podporovat' navstevova-
MIN Jeho predstaveni a tym by
mu umoznilo d'alsi vyvin v jeho
spachetnej praci ma poll narod-
nom a kult1rnom pre- povznesenie
nasho l'udu a nasho mena sloven-
skho.
Este by sme prosili vsetky d.
vadelne kruzky na tomto okoli, a.
by jestli len to i'm bude NONE ne
usporiadaly na ten isty den svoje
predstavenia, lebo chceli by SINE
dat prilezitost' t1to hru vidiet'
vsetkym Slovakom a Slovenian.
Hra "Maliareeka" je vynimkou,
je nieco celkom ineho, nczii co sa
M onto okoli "a poslednych de-
sat rokov hralo. A preto kto ne
chce omeskat t1to zriedkavl pri-
lezitost', mech sa uz odteraz chy-
sta ma toto krasne a vesele diva
delne predstavenie a neobanuje.
Buddcne bude podany cely pro-
gram tiez al mena hercov a he
reciek. Ia Sbor 146. SITS.
Andrej tisar, riaditel'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-19
FARMARI MUSIA
STRAzIT URODU

Farmari v Mahoning okrese "a
luj1 sa serifovi, ze i'm zlodeji
kradn1 1rodu s pol'a. Jednemu
farmarovi vykopali zemiakov "a
vyse 20 buslov a odviezli. Inym
.farmarom zlodeji kradn1 ovoci-
nu, zeleninu a hydinu. Jednemu
ukradli "a jednu noe 80 k1r. Via
ceri 81 teraz najali ozbrojenych
strazcoy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-19
VO FRANCII JE
NEDOsTATOK ROBOTNIKOV

Jedinou krajinou ma svete, kde
je Wac prace ako robotnikov, je
Francllzsko. Nateraz je tam 15,-
900 miest, ktore sa nikto nehla-
81. Vo Francii pracuje vyse mi
lion cudzincov, vacsinou Taliani
Poliaci, ale Slovakov je tam
hOdne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-19
zENY, PoZoR MA
SvOJE PENAzENKY

Mrs. Harriet Edwards Hol-
mes st. ga zalovala ma policii, ze
jej v pondelok vecer neznamy
zlodej vytrhnul penazenku Z ru-.
Ky . usiel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-19
STAROsT ZAPRiCINUJE
zALUDKoVk VREDY

DR.. George w. Grille, chyrny
clevelandsky lekar prednasal v
Benton Harbor, Ind. lekarom 0
zalddkovych vredoch. DR.. Grille u
dal, ze vredy v zalddku poystava-
j1 pre- vePke starosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-19
OSA MU USTIPLA ,sy +
JAZYK, ZADUsIL SA

Flip Bevilaggio 20 Suisan, Cal.
zomrel cd ustipnutia osy. Bevi-
laggio otvoril dsta pri jeden1,
priletela osa, ustipla no ma jazyk,
ktory mu tax opuchnul, ze sa "a
dusil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-19
UTVORENIE sPoJ. STATov
EUROPY oDROGENE

Ma naliehanie Anglicka, navrh
Briandov odovzdany bol do rdk
zvlastnemu vyboru, aby otazku
prestudoval a podal svoju zpravu
al ma bud1ci rok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-19
LETECKE NESTASTIE.

V piatok vecer vyleteli 81 do
vzduchu dvaja mladi bratia, Ro-
bert Jack Marsteller z Winona
Drive. 1S-rocny Jack riadil lieta-
dlo tax nepozorne, ze sa srutilo
a Robert Dol zabity. Pilot lezi t'az-
ko raneny v nemocnici.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-09-19
POLITICKE STRANY v OHIO
VYHYBAJU PROHIBfCII

ODE vel'ke politicke strany, re-
publikanska demokraticka maly
statnu konvenciu tieto dni a a.
nj jedna Mich nemala gurazu
vlozit' do programu bod "a zruse-
ME prohibicneho dodatku.
Evening star., 1930-05-24
STOCK FRAUD FIGHT
IS APPROVED HERE
Conference Plans Campaign
i, to Prevent SWindIing in
Securities Sales. .skt
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Much favorable comment was heard
here today regarding the national con-
ference on the prevention of fraudulent
transactions in securities, which ended
Evening star., 1930-05-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May a. R.-(United
States Department of Agriculture) -
Cattle, 200 head; compared, week ago,
fed steers, 25a75 higher; common and
medium offerings showed most advance;
largely 50a75 higher; scarcity she stock
helped boost low-price steers; active
demand for heavy bullocks all week;
medium to good grades scoring sharp
advance; yearlings lower than weighty
steers; mostly strong to Is up for week;
she stock so higher; bulls fully 25a40
up, and vealers strong; extreme top
heavy steers, 1435; few. above 14.00;
best long yearlings, 1875; mixed yearl-
ingS, 1925, and heifer yearlings, Ills;
killing quality steers palmer than week
earlier; bulk selling at 1o.25a12;oo, with
average cost around 11.25, about SO
over last week; packers scarce, steady
at 9.25a10.50; best, 1l.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; around
1900 direct. nominal; for week 81
doubles from feeding stations, 25.500
direct; compared one week ago shorn
lambs, IS to mostly so higher; SPRING
srs, 50a75 or more up; aged stock strong;
late bulk fat shorn lambs, 9.50a1000;
few, 1910: top, 1925; bulk native
springers, late, 11.5Oa12.o0; extreme top
mia springers. lo.75all.So; fat ewes
Hogs-6,000 head, including 1000 di-
rect: fully steady on hogs scaling un-
der 240 pounds; heavier weights slow
and steady to 10 lower; top, 10.40 paid
for around 240 pounds; compared with
one week ago prices today are mostly
steady; shippers took 1000; estimated
holdovers. 1000; butchers, medium to
choice, 250-300 pounds, 9.75a10.25; 200
$50 pounds, 9.85a10.40; 10000 pounds,
9.85a10.40; 130-160 pounds, 9.75a10.35;
packing sows, 900a9.65; pigs, medium
to choice. s0-130 pounds. 900al0.10.
Evening star., 1930-05-24
BUILDING GAINS.

Building in the region east of the
Rocky Mountains enjoyed a slight up
ward trend during the week ended
May IT. The present Census Bureau
average, however, is still below last
years level.
Totals for comparable periods follow:
Week ended May 17....... $l9.s33, GOO
Preceding week ........ $18,81S,OOO
Same week last year. ..... $21 LAT, 900
Evening star., 1930-05-24
INDUSTRY NEARER
SEASONAL LEVELS
Activity Holding Up While
General Trade Still Lags,
Review States.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 24.-While gen
eral trade throughout the Nation lags
a little, basic industrial activity is being
sustained somewhat above seasonal
levels, and is likely to respond quickly
along with prices to any increased buy
ing pressure, says the Business Week in
its report covering the week ending
May "a.
The business thermometer continues
to climb toward the normal level for
the season and the year. 1t rose 1.3
uer cent for the week and Is now only
a little more than per cent below
normal, although still more than 10
per cent under last years level at this
time. The exact reading is SO per cent,
comparing with 96.6 in the preceding
week and 1888 for the same period last
year. 1t may slip a bit from time to
time in coming weeks, and Will prob
ably not be able to hold frmly to an
average around normal until Fall, but
there is little doubt now about the up
ward trend of general business during
the past two months.
The patient Is clearly convalescent
and should be yelling for something
more substantial to eat soon. The vital
organs are stronger; only the c1rcula-
tion is still somewhat slow and the
pocketbook weak. Production and in
ventories have been cut in some lines
to q point where retailers are being a
bit cramped to meet even current con-
sumner demand. Even now, considering
the lower level of prices. business vol
ume is higher than 1t looks. Only In
the stock market Is business so slack
that 1t has to play solitaire. But no
body thinks this rest cure will do it any
harm. Disturbed foreign conditions and
clouds ON the quiet Summer horizon.
Evening star., 1930-05-24
Oil Stocks
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

(This is the twenty.seyenth of a Sc
the % ssesks The intent
not to recommend the purchase or sale
Of any particular stock. but to give the
him intellisently to chart his own
Because it is one Of the most active
trading mediums Of its class on the
tcan Seaboard Oil deserves inclusion in
these analyses. The shares are not in
vestments, since they pay no dividends
and since the earnings record Is irreg-
ular in the extreme. There Is, however,
a legitimate interest in the corporation
and its outlook.
Mexican Seaboard has no funded
debt and only one class Of capital stock,
which Is OF no par value and outstano-
ing to the amount Of ], 1,244 1888 shares.
In 1929 the company reported net
however, was great improvement on
the preceding year, when the deficit
was $1,332,906. Meanwhile, financial
position has been much strengthened.
As Of December 81 last current liabili-
ties of $906, 500, consisting of accounts
payable Of $3.50, 500 and tax reserve of
$3.50. 900. compared with liabilities of
$2.726,766 the previous year, when the
total included notes payable of $780,
600. Against present current liabilities,
the cash item alone is $1,829,822.
The stock has had q hectic market
career. In 1927 1t sold at the low Of 50
q share, and in 1929 1t sold at a high
OF more than $50 share. No dividends
have been paid since 1924, and prior to
that time disbursements ranged from 81
to $5 q share annually. Mexican Sea-
board Is a holding company, the sub
sidiaries of which control properties In
Mexico, California, Texas and In Vene-
zuela
Obviously the future is bound UP with
that of the oil industry In general, and
II will require control of production and
price improvement of crude to render
Mexican seaboard stock profitable to
It's owners. I1st
Evening star., 1930-05-24
ADVANCE IN STOCK
MARKET CONTINUES
List Creeps Forward in Light
Tradine-Motor Issues
Well Bought.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, May 24.-In the dullest
trading In nearly two years, stocks
crept gradually forward today. The
pace was so slow that the large short
interest still existing in the market
was unalarmed. But 1t was impressive
nevertheless.
Price changes at the opening were
mixed, with more declines than ad-
vances, but all of them so small as to
be of no significance. Thereafter, how
ever, the buyers outnumbered the SELL
ers and higher range of quotations
prevailed throughout the list. The two
groups most favored were the motors
and motor accessories and the rails.
Probably it was the strong support
for General Motors which persuaded
traders that this section was deserving
Of attention. General Motors bettered
by O fraction its previous high on the
movement and there was active demand
for Briggs, Electric Auto-Lite and Muir
ray Corporation.
indicative of this changed attitude
toward automotive industry was the
action of Borg Warner. It was an
nounced overnight that the directors
had placed the stock on q SO annual
basis instead ef 81 previously paid. but
the stock advant ed on the news. The
official statement said that earnings
had increased stesdily each month so
far this year; that the company was
in an excellent financiM position, with
current assets more than four times
current liabilities, and that 1t was en-
joying a larger amour; OF the total
business available In this field than In
1929.
Seasoned dividend payers led the up
ward movement In the rails. Reading
was conspicuously strong, up 8 points
around i20. The buying here was
stimulated by news that tle New York
Central had acquired large block Of
LAckawanna stock, suggesting that
merger possibilities were still to be
taken into account. Atchison, Union
Pacific and New York Central pushed
ahead.
Standard industrials received good
support without making any great
progress. American Telephone & Tele-
graph was bought on investment ac-
count, while United States Steel, Amer
ican Can, General Electric and West
inghouse Electric ranged around or
just above the preceding close. Spe-
cialties like Diamond Match and
Worthington Pump were bid up and
most of the utilities did better.
One weak spot was American Loco
motive. which made a new low for the
year under pressure Of liquidating sales.
Evening star., 1930-05-24
CANADA WATCHING
new TARIFF MOVE
Effort to Divert Trade to Great
Britain Stirs Up Great
Interest.

Specl1i DlSpAtCu 70 Aue SthI.
MONTREAL, May 24.-The extensive
revision Of the tariff announced by the
Canadian minister of finance in his
budget speech Is being watched with a
great deal of interest, according to the
latest summary of the Bank of Mon
treal. Time is required" says the re-
view, "to determine the reaction Of
trade to the new scale of duties de-
signed to divert to Great Britain and
other empire countries certain classes
of imports, to lessen taxation by en-
larging the free list, to stimulate coal
production in Nova Scotia by means Of
o bounty and to assist some branches
of Canadian agriculture by the device
of countervailing duties upon speci-
fed list of products.
1.-THE important iron and steel indus
try embraces the larger part OF the re-
vision, the aim being to place in pre-
ferred position in the Canadian market
the primary products of this industry
produced in Great Britain. Abolition
Of the war tax of cents a pound on
tea of British growth was at cnce re-
fected in the price of the article to the
consumer. The sales tax has received
further cut and is now down to l per
cent from q maximum of per cent a
few years ago. Expectation as well az
realization of tariff revision is always
more or less disturbing to business, and
this year the situation Is accentuated
by pending general election, never q
helpful influence"
Evening star., 1930-05-24
NORMAL FOREIGN TRADE
SEEN IN LAST QUARTER
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 24.-American
trade with Europe should be back to
normal proportions by the last quarter
Of this year, r. M. Stephenson, chief
of the European section of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, told members Of
the Export Managers Club at its weekly
luncheon.
In discussing the European trade sit
uation Mr.. Stephenson pointed out that
the depression abroad had affected the
American trade, but indications were
better for the latter part Of 1880 and
the following year.
He stated that Baltimore's share Of
the trade with Europe amounted to
approximately 800, ,00O, 600 annually, Of
which so per cent was In exports and
the remainder in imports.
Evening star., 1930-05-24
EGG PRICES DECLINE
ON HEAVY RECEIPTS

Receipts of eggs from nearby Mary
land and Virginia the past few days
have been heavy enough to materially
decrease prices. and dealers anticipate
even lower prices the coming week.
Prices this week have been approxi-
mately 10 cents lower than this time
year ago, according to q dealer, and
1t was predicted that high prices prob
ably will not prevail In the near future.
Wholesalers this morning were pay
ing shippers al cents for current re-
ceipts, the top price for hennery stock
being % cents. On the country line
at Center Market yesterday retailers
disposed Of supplies as low as Is cents
dozen.
Yesterdays report of the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics told Of the days
receipts of eggs in New York as 35,3s3
cases. while the report from Chicago
showed the receipt of 24,678 cases.
Evening star., 1930-05-24
extra" DECLARED.

NEW YORK, May "a Especially The
directors Of the Bon Ami Co. have de-
clared the regular dividend of 81 on
the common "a" stock of the company
for the third quarter of the year, and
an extra dividend of 81 on the "a"
stock, both dividends being payable on
July 81, 1880, t. stockholders of record
July Is, 1890.
The directors also declared the regu-
lar dividend Of so cents on the common
"B" stock for the third quarter of the
year, and an extra dividend of so cents
on the "B" stock, both dividends being
payable July /, 1880, to stockholders Of
record June 10, 1890.
Evening star., 1930-05-24
BONDS ARE AWARDED.

The Bureau Of Insular Affairs has
awarded $4,000 worth of bonds Of the
Philippine Islands for the improve
ment Of the harbor of Cebu and $685.
600 worth Of bonds for the improve
ment Of the harbor of Iloilo to the
New York agency Of the Philippine
National Bank, Manila, p. l., bidding
for that bank at q price Of $104,205
and accrued interest. These bonds
bear interest at the rate Of AZ per
cent per annum and are due March is,
1860. but are not callable prior to that
maturity date.
Evening star., 1930-05-24
BIDS ASKED ON BONDS.

BALTIMORE, May "a Especially -
Bids on an issue of 100000 worth Of
AZ per cent bonds, bearing the guar
antee of Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties, are to be received by
the Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission on June 4.
The issue will be dated June /, 1890.
maturing in so years and redeemable in
80. The bonds will be tax exempt in
this State.
Evening star., 1930-05-24
BUTTER PRICES NOT
LIKELY TO INCREASE

Present stocks of butter on hand are
the highest on record for this time Of
year, production having picked up in
the last two months in spite of poor
weather and low conditions of pastures,
says the Brookmire Economic Service,
Although consumption has been stimu-
lated somewhat by present low prices,
supplies are likely to continue sufficient
to prevent price increases at least be-
fore the normal seasonal advance in
September
Evening star., 1930-05-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
BY Private %

Netice-An stocks sold IN hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (65s) (zSSl
which shows those stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Evening star., 1930-05-24

Ralph M. Wolfe, manager Of the
bonding department of Mackubin- Good
rich & Co., local offices, is spending the
week end at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1930-05-24

yesterday at the
Unite d S t a t e S
Chamber of Com
merce. Measures
for intensify1ng
efforts to check
stock swindling,
especially the ex-
tension of Post
Once Department
facilities for super
vision of the mails
and the more rapid
exchange of infor-
nation a m o n 6
fraud % fighting
agencies, were put
forward yesterday.
Paul v. Keyser
Of this city, who is
NNx,rco1 for the IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Noteworthy Events Listed
Of Interest on North Shore
Fashion World Specially Attracted by Myopia
Hunt Club Program-Other Leading Attrac-
tons Entered in Schedule.

BEVERLY, Mass, August 90.-Mark-
ing the passing Of the late Summer
season on the North Shore, the Thirty
fourth Annual Horse Show of the far
famed Myopia Hunt Club at Hamilton,
on Labor day, promises to be one of
the finest in years, and viii attract
Summer and all-the-year-around resi-
dents from all of the North Shore COM
munities. There are Is classes on the
card for the morning and afternoon
sessions, and, as bef1ts Myopia show,
the hunting classes will be featured.
Competition will be especially keen for
the cups and ribbons in the Abbott,
Kennewick, Turnet Hill. Kennewick
and Masters Challenge Cups. Direct
ing the show is a committee made up
of Mai James w. Appleton master Of
the Myopia hounds; Frederick j. Allen,
Frederick j. Aver, jr.; Augustus F,
Goodwin, John K. Howard, Gordon C.
Prince, Dudley P. Rogers, Alvin F.
Sortwell and Rayond l.. Whitman.
Tie Essex County Agricultural Society
Fair also comes next week and many
of the colonists are cooperating to
make it success, especially in the race
events. The week just closing has been
one varied in its offerings At Sitting
ton Hall. on the estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Buswell, at Gloucester, repre-
sentative audiences have enjoyed the
presentation of the three-act English
comedy, TX versus K" Mrs. Lucia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

M. w. Marston, Capt and Mrs. H A.
Buckley, Capt and Mrs. Harley Lat
son and Lieut.. and Mrs. B. G. Snow.
Lieut.. r. H. Booth of Washington
was dinner guest Monday of Lieut. and
Mrs. j. w. Cox, jr.
Mrs. H. 3. Lopez, Mrs. G. H. Choir
pelling and Mrs. Joseph Heck motored
to Hammondton, N. j., Wednesday.
Mrs. Tolbert Lanston of Washington,
who has been a house guest of Lieut..
and Mrs. L. w. Prentiss, left Tuesday.
Mrs. w. G. Prentiss of Washington is
spending the week as the guest Of Lieut..
and Mrs. Prentiss.
Col. and Mrs. E. II. Schulz are enter
tanning at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris E. Bruce, Mr.. William A.
Bruce, Mrs. F. S. Aldrich, Miss Ruth
Aldrich, Mr.. Robert Bruce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Muehleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Miss Katherine Gammans.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Burton of WASH
ington we're dinner guests Friday night
of Lieut.. and Mrs. j. w. Cox, jr.
Maj. and Mrs. e. H. Gist had as
guests Sunday Mrs. J. Kelly and family
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Lambourne who has been
visiting Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry Berbert.
left Tuesday for her home in Los An
geles, Calf.
Lieut.. and Mrs. H. s. Miller enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday in honor of
their house guests, Miss Violet Summer
ard Miss Thelma Klett of Cincinnati,
Oaio. Other guests were Lieut., II. M.
Underwood and Lieut.. w. w. Hodge.
DR.. and Mrs Milton kirkpatrick Of
New York and their two children are
week end guests of Capt. and Mrs. M.
MRS. Ephriam q. Peyton and Miss
Eyeline WILDER, who have been guests
of Lieut. and Mrs. N. A. Matthias, re-
turned Thursday to Atlanta, Ga,
Mr.. Richard Solyom and Mr.. j. O.
Baker of Chautauqua, N. Y, are the
guests over the week end of Lieut.. and
Mrs. H. s. Miller.
daughter spent the week end as guests
OF Lieut.. and Mrs. j. N. Kruger. Capt.
CASTOR is en- route to Fort Benning,
Ga, from Ithica, N. Y.
Among the officers under orders to
report to Fort Humphreys for duty are
Mai. Edward A. Bethel, Capt. P. E.
Bermel, Lieut.. +. J. Peterson, Lieut.. 0.
A. Launders, Lieut., D. G.. Shingler,
Lieut.. H. F. Sykes, Lieut.. D. p. Neil,
Lieut.. c. A. Jones, Lieut. F. L. Blue,
Lieut.. r. G Brown and Lieut. M. M,
Bauer.
Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Lieber, jr., mo-
tored to Baltimore Wednesday to meet
Mrs. Cecil r. Atkinson of New York
and Miss Julia Emory of Chestertown,
Md, who returned with them to be
their guests.
Capt. and Mrs Lieber attended the
dinner given last Saturday by Capt,
Ralph Mills at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club.
Mrs. B. c. Snow went TO Philadelphia
Wednesday to be the matron of honor
fer her sister, Miss Jane Elmore, whose
m arfiage to Mr.. Hubert Ten Eyck
Beardsley took place Thursday after
noon at Christ Church.