davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
Putting the Hazards.....

In the play for turkeys at the Stanley Arena miniature golf course Saturday night, John Hill, playing with a tWo-stroke handicap, was tied for net with Ed Herman. In the playoff of another round, Ker- nan won out. Hill shot a 35 for the course but had net of 37. Tur- keys will be awarded tonight, to- morrow and Wednesday.
 Ken Saunders won the low score for yesterday at the Arena with q 41. Miss Magaret Dacey hit fl to take the honors among the women.
 In an exciting match for q special prize offered by the Arena manage ment last night. Ed Wolfer and Lewis Zenga defeated Ben Swatasl,c and Ed Kiernan and Mike Haugh and Ed Murphy. The scores were as follows: George Wolfer 40, Zenga 37, total IT. Swataske 42. kiernan 36, total so. Haugh A., Murphy 39, total 61.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

Sound the "K' when you say "knute Rockne.' Don't say Newt" In Norwegian the "k' is sounded.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
MATCH GAME Crowley Five, New Britain
467 As 46S-1aS Home Laundry, New Britain
PUNTS AND PASSES

By the Associated Press.
 New York-The football season of inc east fades out rapidly this week. are on the Thanksgiving Day sched- ue and, although eastern teams en- gage in seven major contests next Saturday, three of them will be played at various places in the west and two more will bring western teams cast.
 sburgh-Although records for their teams of recent years would rot indicate such d big margin, 1t is an unusual thing for Carnegie Tech to beat Washington and Jefferson in their annual clash. Saturdays game ia the 1?th and so far Carnegie can beast only two victories and four ties.
 Reading Pa.-Albright had more than the satisfa ction of stopping Western Marylands great string of victories with Saturdays 77 tie. The result also brought revenge for q beating inflicted in 1928, the start of the Terror's streak of 20 straight wins.
 New York-Columbia has beaten Syracuse only once in the nine times they have met for a big Thanksgiv- ing battle and tied one more, but the Lions always have made it a close battle. The widest margin in the series was when Syracuse won the 1918 game 20 10 0.
 Providence R. I.-BroWn and Colgate have proved 10 be we'll matched in the football field in the past. Four out of fl games they have played have ended in ties. Brown won seven of the others.
 New Brunswick, N. J.-Only six Rutgers lettermen ended their foot ball careers in the New York Uni versity game Saturday, leaving the Scarlet hopeful for a good team next year. One of them was Bert Harris. star placement kicker, but Jack Grossman, who scored most of the touchdoNns for which Harris added the extra points, IS left,
 West PoUt, x. Y.-Notre Dame was only small college in q foot ball way when it started playing Army, but the Cadets have learnei since then that it could turn out some big teams. The teams have met 6 times so far, and when they play the 17th clash Saturday. Army will be seeking it's fifth victory.
 Pittsburgh - Although they an- nrally meet some of the nations leading teams, the Pittsburgh Pan- thors stick close to home for their biE, Thanksgiving game. Penn State still is the rival although Pitt has won 17 games to States cevcn vic tories and two ties.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
INDUSTRIAL QUINTETS TO
 BATTLE TOMORROW NIGHT
Stanley Rule to Clash With Fafnirs In One oi Two Fea ture Games at Tabs HalI-P. & r. Col2in Five to Face Strong Russwin Combination ill Last Tilt Of Ivening-Stanley Works and Newmatics to Fight it Out in Opener - Standing May Be Changed.

arranged with Manager James Meligonis.
 The results of the four Junior Division leagues are as follows; h. termedistcs league, Pirates I, Hot Dogs 3. League standing. Hot Dogs Ton 2. lost 1, Rinkedink5 won |. lost 1, Patches won 1, lost 1, Pirates won l, lost ..
 Junior ''B" league. Ta@ios C.
 EInerGlds ., Dragons 20, Ec2ebuds 19 League standing. TaXies won ?, lest 1. Dragons won ,. lost Q, Rose buns won ., lost 1. Emeralds won o lost ,. Junior "A" league, Wild cats ,, Bulldogs ?. Grccnflashes 6, , Tigers Q, Dragons ?. Cubs c. League standing, Green7ashes won ,. lost @, Wildcats won ., lost l. Tigers won Z, lost 1, Bulldogs won l, lost ?, Dragons won l. lost ., Cubs won O., Ihct T
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
TOlicy Ball

Bucks. the winning combination in the " Business Mems Nolley Ball league which play all their matches cn Tuesdays and Thursdays, went down 10 defeat at the hands Of the Austins to the tune of l5 to il Y hile in the second game the Caljl- laos outplayed the Fords , 10 1&, Tomorrow the Cadillacs meet the Austins while the Bucks meet the TOr1c
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

John LudinoWicZ, brother Of "Penoke' Ludinowicz, captain of the high school football team, suffered a painful injury to his ankle in the game between the PaWnees and the Blues at Willow Brook park ye3ter- day afternoon and he was taken to the New Britain General hospital. He plays under the name of John Loring. The exact condition of his injury was not revealed today.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

]
 The Peter Perakos Palace Holley ball team challenges the beet alN players in the Business Mems vol l Icy ball league 10 Q @ericG of games, The palace team consists Of he fol- lowing: Peter Perakos. E0en strong. Howard Stearns, Frank Maetta, Os car Erickson and Rev. HelninCer.
 One Of the strongest unbeatable combinations ever to grace the vol ley ball court at the " in recent years arc as follows: Max Jnkel- bach. Isadore BcrkoWitz. Jacob Wrinkle, Harry Blews, Old Pop Frey and James Parsons. Parsons Al-Stars have yet 10 meet defeat and will challenge the winner of the Palace and Business Mems match.
 life saving
 Jack Cronin, Joseph Posia. Ken meth Bishop. Francis Kichardson Richard RackHffe and Edward Land Wehr make Up the new life saving class started last Friday under Fred crick r. Feldman's supervision.
 Swimming
 Parents recognize the fact that a boys education is not complete un- less swimming is included in his training. Incidentally 22 boys attend ed the swimming class for beginners Saturday morning,
 Hand Ball
 Waterbury "" handball busters have challenged the lccal "" teams to q home anI home series end Bert Loomis, chairman Of the haHdball committee, will arrange Inc matches to bo played here in tho near future. Clare -Eorestrom combination ha}c ro-enterod the tournamcn, and dis putc the so-called supremacy of the Hawkins-Hibbard. Anderson-Sfroug teams, Tonight at ! D. m, Clare Hergstrom will play either the tn- derson- Strong or the Howkins-Hih- bard team, makes no difference to them.
 Physical training cla-sc5 in all dl, visions show an increaso in uttend- ancc. Many old timers %ra noticed in the lineup on the floor these doN@. Last Saturday 1G4 hoys attended tho various gym activities.
 rhe schedule for the gym includes the following events: s physical training classes, three tumbling classes. three life saving classes, two swimming classes for beginners, two wrestling classes, one boxing clas.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

lueSddN IlSnt the Arena golfers and followers will go to Hartford to open up Ryans new course there. Fifteen turkeys will be awarded for low scores. The local crew expects to get the jump on all the others. Special automobiles will leave the Arena at and 7;30 o'clock sharp.
 Tonight Landers girls. headed by Helen Lynch will play the Herald girls. The school teachers will play their league games at the Arena this afternoon.
 Mrs. Mike Gordon set a new course record for women at the Co., coanut Grove. She hit 38. Par is fl.
 Weekly prizes for men and wom- on will be played for tonight. There are three awards for each.
 The Girls Industrial league teams will play tonight at the Grove. r. < F. Corbin and Fafnirs are tied for first place. In the mems leagu2, Stanley Rule will play Landers and Corbins will meet Stanley Works
 The third and deciding match be- tween the Stanley Arena and Little Meadow fives will be played at the Grove tonight.
 At the Tabs course Saturday night. Red Grace tied the course record of 54 held by Tom Kelly. Miss Gloria Dery was low for the women with 45.
 Five games were played in the Tabs tournament Saturday night. Wynne and Zenga defeated Herdlein and Stanby S5 to los. Grace and J. Kelly defeated Geary and Walsh l0o to IA. Kelly and McClean de feated Bass and Williams S9 to 92. keough and Mcclure defeated Wolf CT and McInerney 94 to go. Jim Kelly and C. Grace defeated the Herdlein Brothers S3 to %.
 Joe Rosia. a member Of the jun Tor department. established q cour.e record at the Y. II. C. A. last weel when he shot IS holes in 30. Ca!- lahan, of the Tabs team. hung up the course nine-ho}e record with his l 3. Joe Balcuinas won the prize in the seniors division with 31.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

An important meeting of the man. agers of the teams in the City Base ball league (senior) will be held to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Herald office. President Frank Anastasio asks that all managers be present.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

iRAAh EAH;i!s, iLI Hicc, France, No. gt lP-Erau1 Harris. American author i5 il with Dronohirls. IIi9 condition is raid to be serious.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

He explained that he could not reach a satisfactory agreement with owners of halls in this city and said that, because of his r. ivate business he could not donate enough time 10 his club if he were to operate it. He will move back to New Britain im- mediately when he is able to secure a playing surface.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

The transfer was made without any monetary consideration and with the proviso that if hall becomes available for polo in this city at any time during the playing season. the team playing in Mcriden, will be transferred here intact. In other words, Arute still holds the fran <hise although for business pur- poses he has transferred the club to Bill Jette.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24
s a king g of Sports

Jack Arute, owner of the New Britain franchise in the American Roller Hockey league, explained the situation with regard to the New Britain team on his visit home over the past weekend. Stating that he would be unable to take care of the team, he decided to transfer his franchise to Meriden where it will be operated for the season by Bill! Jette.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

The Torrington Stars, headed by Jack Otto, former state champion duckpin bowler, will battle Rogers Recreation team at Rogers alleys in this city tonight. This will be a reg ularly scheduled Connecticut State Duckpin Bowling league match.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

Rogers Recreation five is leading the state league at the present time and tonight's battle is being touted as one of the best in the league sea son so far.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

Mayor George A. Quiglcy baked at kicking off the first ball in the championship game between the Blues and the Pawnees yesterday afternoon. He excused himself with the remark that he wasn't in just the right trim. Instead of kicking, he stood in the middle of the grid irons and tossed the ball from the kickoff line to the Pawnees. Judg- ing by the manner in which he sped off the field, he might be able right now to make a few end runs himself if he should get into the right phys ical shape.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

However. tac mayor might object to playing on Sunday. By his own admission. Mayor Quigley received d broken nose while playing baseball in the good old days on Sundays. He takes no chances now of receiving any other injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-24

At the Tabs course Saturday night. Red Grace tied the course record of 54 held by Tom Kelly. Miss Gloria Dery was low for the women with 45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Invalidism of First Lady
Adds to the Social Duties
Of the Chief Executive
Vice President and His Sister Filling Many
Ensagements-O Outdoor Life Lures
Prominent Society Folk.

oH sos I a @ s es 4aad
nStaSss gotten
for Monday which each
the ANNUAL Io Of The 9S Dea @
the famous writers who the were
gates to Various
i tRs Lady 'o I
e as s w axe a neW
h cut by
THE apartment Mayhowe his sister
the M n % as h has s hen
@ 5 she as
Schoolgirls attended teas and receptions ana 70 @
with brother at dinner parties
NE congressional society figures
endless s pink ea
Club composed entirely has brought new
CUB ms as5sTt
we're fairly thrilled Whetted particular the
s s % % 5 y he Gss sg yo asn 0t a
her hand MIS- Roes Low Bacon was ss as " e
THIS is the season when society well
that three horse shows the for May for the
wahe p9 s e to Wa Pf s S @
Which this season has taken significance
e % s
s and 6d the
~ two other shows the National Capital show
SgHn a May IL na suS stay aa the
% taken s for May H.
~ARDEN WEEK in Virginia is holding out cross-country
~ and the OF ns G P da T be
as mecca I n from Tde to garden was the
E n sTe
Winter hosts their
pltaliy to their passing friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
next season.
Harris g. Ewing Photo.

man Park Hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hampden, who will arrive today.
The United States Minister to Hon
duras and Mrs. Julius Lay will be at
the Mayfiower for a few days before
leaving for New York preparatory to
sailing for Tegucigalpa. Since their
arrival in the Capital they have been
visiting Mr.. Lays sister, Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn, who Is now en- route to Europe.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Strauss
and Miss Helen Strauss will sail from
New York, Wednesday, on the United
States liner President Roosevelt. They
have closed their Washington home for
the season.
Judge and Mrs. Louis Tueman of As
bury Park, N. j., are guests of Mayor
and Mrs. G. e. Hetrick of Asbury Park,
at the Mayhower for the week end. Mrs
Hetrick Is O guest at the hotel for the
Spring months and Mayor Hetrick has
been making frequent visits to Wash
ington since her visit here.
Mrs. Judson G. Clements has as her
guests for several days her sisters, Mrs.
Albert Willis and Miss May Dulaney,
who are on their way to their homes in
Kentucky after spending the Winter in
Sanibel, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Thomson of
New Orleans, who arrived at the May
flower late Friday, are leaving today by
motor for the Shenandoah Valley, where
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Secretary of Labor on Trip
To Cities in Pennsylvania
VIII Return to Capital During the Week-Per-
sonal Notes Relating to Folk Prominent
In Official World
Bachrach Photo

The Secretary Of Labor, Mr.. James
j. Davis, left yesterday for Dowington,
Pa, where he will spend a few hours
before going to Pittsburgh. He is ex-
pected to return to Washington the
first part of the week.
Representative Luther A. johnson,
who has been passing week In Texas,
will Join Mrs. johnson in their apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel TO-
day.
Representative and Mrs. Johnson and
their son, Mr.. Luther A. johnson, Jr.,
will motor to Winchester, Va, tomor-
row to pass the day.
Mrs. Evans, wife of Representative
William E. Evans, will go to New York
tomorrow to meet her mother, Mrs. M.
Ewell Smith, and her two nieces, Miss
Anna Ewell Phillips and Miss Geraldine
Phillips, who will arrive there from
California, coming by way Of the Pan
anna Canal. Miss Phillips graduated
from Marlboro School for Girls Of Los
Angeles and is q member Of Phi Phi
Fraternity Of the University Of Cali
fornia. Her sister attends the Marlboro
School. Mrs Smith and the Misses
Phillips will come to Washington and
will be the guests for a fortnight of
Representative and Mrs. Evans. Mrs.
Evans will give a tea for them May 2.
The Assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian will
have as their guests in their apart
ment In the new addition OF the Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Brilliant Wedding
In Military Circle
Interests Social Set
Miss Jeanne Gravatte and
Lieut.. lie Page Cronmiller
Exchange Marital Vows at
st. Johns Church Altar.

A military wedding Of unusual charm
and beauty was that of Miss Jeanne
Gravatte, daughter of Mrs. Nellye
Wilmington Gravatte, to Lieut.. lie Page
Cronmiller, jr., U. S. M. c., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. lie Page Cronmiller Of Laurel,
Md. The ceremony was performed in
historic st. Johns Church, Lafayette
Square, last evening, the Rev. DR..
Robert Johnston, rector Of the church,
officiating.
An impressive program of nuptial
selections was given preceding the cere-
mony. Mrs. Dorothy Sherman Pierson
sang Gounod's AVE Maria" and 20
Perfect Love-" accompanied by the
church organist, Mr.. T. Guy Lucas,
who also played the bridal chorus from
"Lohengrin," and Mendelsohns we'd
ding march.
The church was decorated with ferns,
lilies, white roses and orange blossoms.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by Mr.. Rutland Duckett Beard, who
gave her In marriage. She wore a
gown Of ivory white satin, fashioned
along princess lines, with the skirt
forming train at the back. The bodice
was designed with fitted sleeves, shir-
red into a point at the cuff, and yoke
Of valenciennes lace. A long tulle veil
fell from q cap of valenciennes lace,
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
roses. lilies Of the valley and white
orchids.
The bride was attended by two
matrons Of honor, Mrs. Albert Sidney
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Briides-Elect Listed
In Spring Betrothals
Recently Announced
Engagements to Wed Chal-
lenge the Interest of So
ciety in Capital and Neigh
boring Communities.

Col. and Mrs. Richard Malcolm Cults,
U. 8. M. c., announce the engagement
Of their daughter Alice to Mr.. John
PillotSon Wainwright, son Of Mrs.
Clement Biddle of Philadelphia.
Miss Cults was graduated from Miss
BOWS School, Briarcliff Manor, New
York, in 1926, and made her debut in
Washington the following Winter. She
Is member of the Junior League and
Is descendant Of John Cults, the first
royal governor of New Hampshire: Sir
William Pitt: Anna Payne, the sister
of Dolly Madison; Francis Scott Key,
Thomas Randolph of Tuckahoe and
Edward Lloyd Of Wye House. Col. Cults
Is now commanding the LIST Brigade of
Marines at Port-au-Prince, Haiti Miss
Cults recently returned from Haiti and
is visiting her aunt and uncle, Gen.
and Mrs. John T. Myers, In this city.
Mr.. Wainwright is a son Of the late
John Tillotson Wainwright, nephew Of
Charles Howard Wainwright and the
late William p. Wainwright Of New
York. Mr.. Wainwright's father was
for many years active In New York
club life and was a member of Com
pany K of the 7th Regiment. His
mother, Mrs. Biddle, was Anne Ruther-
ford Peabody, daughter Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur s. Peabody, the latter
having been Eleanor Russell, sister of
the late Archibold D. Russell, trustee
of Princeton University. On his
fathers side, Mr.. Wainwright Is d.
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

eral Of the Pan-American Union, DR..
L. s. Rowe; Mr.. Charles Henry Butler,
Prof Joseph p. Chamberlin, DR.. Coudert,
Prof. Edwin Dickinson, Mr.. George A.
Finch, DR.. David Jayne Hill, Mr.. Arthur
Kuhn, Mr.. David Hunter Miller. Mr..
Rogers, DR.. James B. Scott, Prof. Ellery
G. Stowell, Mr.. Charles Warren, Mr..
George w. Wickersham, Prof. George
Grafton Wilson, Mr.. Francis Colt De
Wolf, Mr.. Lester H. WoolSey, Mr.. j.
Edwin Young, Prof. Manly o. Hudson,
Mr.. Eagleston, Prof. Robert r. Wilson,
Prof. Edwin NJ. Borchard, Prof. Phillip
C. Jessup, DR.. Francis Deak, DR.. Frank
Fritts, and the attache Of the legation,
Baron Paul Schen.
The Minister of Colombia and Sonora
de Olaya are expected to come tomor-
row from New York, where they have
been for a week since the arrival In
this country Of the Minister who was
recently elected president Of Colombia.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos returned yesterday from
weeks stay in New York.
The Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik will entertain a small COM
pany at dinner Tuesday evening, May 6.
The Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Massey have as their guests at the lega-
ton over Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Tyler Of New York and Mr.. John Bar
rington Ward Of England.
The Minister Of Bolivia and senora
de Diez de Medina will give I'D the
house at 1746 Q street, which they have
occupied through the Winter, and will
move to the house at 1903 New Hamp-
shire avenue, where they will make
their home and will also establish the
Office of the legation.
The Minister Of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. MacWhite, started yesterday for
st. Louis and will return the end Of
the week.
The Chinese Minister and Nine. WI
sailed last week aboard the Aquitania
from England and are expected to ar
rive in New York Friday or Saturday.
They will remain in New York over
Sunday and return to washington the
first of next week, after being In London
for some weeks attending the con-
ference on naval reduction.
The Minister Of Nicaragua and Sonora
de Sacasa were hosts to a company of
about 100 diplomats, officials and resi-
dents at musicale Wednesday evening,
when the program was given by Senior
Manuel Salazar, tenor, Of Costa Rica,
and Senior Luis Delgadillo, composer
pianist, Of Nicaragua, who were SoloistS
at the concert of Latin American music
given Monday evening In the Pan-Amer-
lean Union.
The charge d'affaires Of Argentina
and Nine. Enciso have returned from
q short stay In New York. .---,-
The commercial counselor Of the
Swedish legation and Nine. Weidel will
close their apartment in the Anchorage
the middle Of the week and 60 to New
York, preparatory to sailing Saturday,
May 10, for Sweden. They will visit In
MIR. Weidels Scandinavian home and
will spend the Summer in France, re-
turning to Washington in September.
The secretary Of the German embassy
and Frau Lohmann will 60 to Balti-
more Saturday for the day and win be
entertained while there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Gard Party to Benefit
Home for Aged Ladies

The Catholic Home for Aged Ladies,
one of Washington's most deserving
philanthropic institutions, will give a
card party at the Mayfiower Hotel
The members of the board are Mrs.
George j. May, Mrs. Byron s. Adams.
Mrs. Francis w. Hill, Miss Helen Shea,
Mrs. Moncure Burke, Mr.. Paul May,
Right Rev. Mgr. Edward L. Buckley,
Mrs. Ellen Bayne, Miss Corinne Bevans,
Miss May Blandford, Mrs. John Cam
mack, Mrs. John Ryan Devereaux, Mrs.
Francis w. Dickins, the Misses Fenwick,
Mrs. D. j. Hayes, Mrs. Francis Miller,
Mrs. James ODonnell. Miss Genevieve
wimsatt, Miss Louise Winsatt and Miss
Rebecca Worthington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Mrs. James ]. Davis Honor
Guest at Luncheon

Mrs James ]. Davis, wife of the Sec
rotary Of Labor. was the ranking guest
ut the luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
william z. Hull, wife Of Representative
Hull, in her apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel. The other guests were Mrs.
Charles 8. Deneen, Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper, Mrs. Harry Ransley, Mrs. e.
Hart Fem, Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs.
Morton D. Hull, Mrs. Harry K. Daugh-
erty, Mrs. William G. Wheeler. Mrs.
Rush LaMotte Holland, Mrs. DeForest
Paine, Mrs. Virginia White Spiel. Mrs.
Boyd Carpenter, Mrs. Robinson Downey
and Mrs. Harry Hickey.
Mrs. Hull will again entertain at
luncheon on May at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Hosts
At Luncheon Last Evening

Representative and Mrs. Richard FL
lott entertained at dinner in their
apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt last
evening, when their guests were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John F. Miller, DR..
and Mrs. Frank Crowther Of New York
and Mrs. Mary Deer.
Mrs. Elliott will leave tomorrow for
her home In Connersville, Ind, where
she will be for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Mrs. Ransley Entertains
In Honor of Mrs. Gam

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam will be the
guest In whose honor Mrs. Harry Clay
Ransley, wife of Representative Ransley
of Pennsylvania, will entertain at lunch
con tomorrow In the Chinese room OF
the Mayfiower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

CONTINUED on Second Page.)