davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
GRAVITY CONSTANT
! is PREDETERMINED
New Measure Has Precision
of Two Parts in
100000.

The value Of the constant of gravita-
ton, perhaps the most fundamental fig
ure in creation, has just been redeter-
mined with precision of approximate
~ two parts in a million at the Bu-
Eeau of Standards here.
DR.. Paul D. Heyl has just announced
In the last issue of the Bureaus Jour-
nal of Research the results of his
measurements with a tortion balance
conducted in an underground chamber.
His value is 6.670 multiplied by one
one hundred-millionth This carries
it one decimal point further than the
figure now given as the standard, which
has been accepted for 80 years.
The extreme importance of this con-
slant in delicate physical measurements,
1t is explained by the bureau, justifies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
By a stan correspondent of The star.

BY STAN CORRESPONDENT OF The star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, December 90
Having repeatedly warned that Christ
mas greens cannot be cut in Maryland
without the written consent of the
owner, Prince Georges County police
made the first arrests of the year for
this offense when they took three
Washington men into custody in woods
bordering on the Defense Highway.
Those arrested were George Long of
Trinidad avenue northeast, Martin Por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
THREE ARRESTED FOR CUTTING
CHRISTMAS TREES IN MARYLAND
Washington Men Charged With Taking Greens Without
Written Consent of Owners.

ter Of Mount Olivet road northeast and
George johnson, colored, Of Sixth street
northeast.
ALI were arraigned before Justice of
Peace H. j. Moffat and required to post
500 bond for their appearance in Po-
lice Court.
The arrests were made by Constable
Andrew r. Gasch and Forest Warden
Dan Wiseman, who reported the men
were hauling Christmas trees away in
trucks. Each of the three men claimed
to have the consent of the property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Sorry Husband Took Radio.

ST. LOUIS (N.AN.A.). Mrs. Mary
Ellis told police she did not mind her
husband deserving her for another
woman, but "he took our radio away
with him"
(Copyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

Britain's most powerful electric ma
chine has Just been installed at the
super-power station at Bristol, England,
it being rated at the equivalent OF $1,000
horsepower and weighs 140 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

solar mass. It is safe to say that our
estimate of the mass. of the sun is not
in error by as much as 20 per cent"
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Junior Citizens Body
To Be Formed Friday

George j. Adams. wealthy
champion Of suffrage Tor Wash
ineton. has called q meeting fOr
the organization Of Junior
citizens alliance" for Friday
night Ia the offices .nf the Board
Of Trade.
There viii he q minimum age
limit of 10 for the members. The
Citizens Joint COMMITTEES win
probably act In an advisory
capacity.
Adams Is donating quite q bit
of his own money to further the
project. He ig graduate OF
HarvardN and q former resident
of New York, who has now
bought q home outside Of Wash.
kngk0K1.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
IBodV UdOr1

often with Lifebuoy and youn msusr
offend. There's no excuse for even
hint of "B. which others 30 quickly
notice. Lifebuoy win safeguard usl
Lifebuoy's wonderfully refreshing. an.
tiseptic lather 50 copious and abundant
even in hardest water puriifes pores
removes every trace Of odor. It's pleas
ant, ertrG-cLean scent that vanishes as
you rinse-tells you Here's safety
from sB.O.'r' No wonder millions Of
particular men and women declare, Il
couldn't do without Lifebuoy." !"
The finest Of conspleaion soaps!
Lifebuoy is the blandest and mildest 81
soaps for the face. yet marvelously
cleansing. Its creamy, searching lather
floods tiny pores gently loosena
clogged impurities brings back healthys
glowing radiance to dull, sallow skins.
Adopt Lifebuoy today.
j LEVER BROTHERS co. csnstsdea Ks.s
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Standard Frequency
RrOadc0sts PLGIsRed

Al new schedule Of radio sig
mails Of standard freQuencles FOR
use by the public in celebrating
Transmitting and receiving ap-
paratus has been prepared By the
Bureau Of Standards.
The signals are transmitted for
the bureaus station. WV. in
washington, and can be heard
and utilized BY stations equipped
for conttnucus.wave reception at
distances Up to about 1000
miles.
Circular Letter No. III Of the
bureau gives full information on
the new schedule.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Ford to Build Cars
In ChGngIsai, sChtna

Despite turbulent conditions
prevailing in China, Henry Ford
plans to erect q mammoth auto
mobile plant in Shanghai.
He revealed this in q long con
ference he held with Secretary Of
Labor Davis. He did not indi-
cate when building operations
would begin.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
UpperDiIIe Horse
ShOlD Opens June IL

LEEsBURG, Va June 5.-The
upperville horse show win stago
It's 1880 exhibition at Grafton
Farm between Middleburg and Up
psrviile. june ~ and -. Entries
closed with the largest list since
the show was started in 1898.
The officers are w. q. Fletcher.
president; Waugh Glascock, vice
president: r. s. Peach, secretary.
treasurer; r n. ChambIin, man.
aRer. The following have been
asked TO Judge: Hunters, Henry
Ball. Rufus G. Finch. Lurman
Stewart; thoroughbreds, G. j,
Fitzgerald: heavy drafts, Scott
Grant and 4. /. Marshall.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Nail Wound Fatal
10 Strasburg Boy

STRABBURG, va. june 5.A
wound inflicted By stepping on
q nail proved fatal 20 Joseph
Edgar Hocklnan. 8, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh III. Hickman.
Tetanus developed. and the LAD
was rushed to Memorial Hospital.
Winchester. Va, where he died.
He Is survived BY his parents
and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Prep School HONOrs
q Washington Boys

Two washington boys won
awards last night at the annual
commencement exercises Of Mer.
cersburg Academy, Merrersburg,
Pa. they are Eugene p. Flnckes,
81 the junior class, and Robert
Henry Michelet. Of the gradual
ing class.
FIucl<ey received first prize for
the best examination in original
work In plane geometry. Michslet
was awarded the headmaster's
prize Of $50 for the greatest gem
eral progress during the last two
years. he also won Q prize Tor
excellency n Latin.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
General FuQIG Goes
On Tour of Inspection

Mai. Gen. Stephen o. Fuqua,
Chief Of infantry viii leave
washington on Sunday to attend
the commencement exercises 1t
Fort Benning. Ca. on June 10
and to visit the Twenty,fourth
and TwentSninth infantry Regi.
ments, and observe other actiyl.
ties at that station. 1t was sE1.
ncunced at the War Department
today.
On June "a General Fuqla will
proceed To Jacksonville, Fla,
where he viii deliver q Flag Day
address on June IL. He win re-
turn to his post here Monday
June rs.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
She wondered why he lost.
Il
interest 50 quickly
...sl.e neuer suspected e. 9 until


CHE HAD to fight hard to keep back
- the tears. What sCds the matter2 He
had been devotion itself when they
started out. Why was he so different
now?
Their romance nearly went on the
rocks. But fortunately her new sister
in-law gave her some helpful advice in
time. Warned her about 'B.O.", the
polite name for condition people dis
like even to mention body odor, fault
that viii rob the prettiest girl of her
charm. Told her the easy way to keep
fresh and dainty even on the hottest,
sultriest day.
And once she adopted simple safe
guard against offending, her sweetheart
fell in love with her all over again.
Don't blame the sOeGther
--blarss yOurseE
Perspire more in Summer Then be extra
particular about washing and bathing
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

No phone or c. o. D.
orders for roses or potted
plants. Add Csc for pack
ing and shipping ON AL
mail orders.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
IFcCNING LISTING
 0N STEAMER YUKON

The incoming list of passengers yesterday on the $. $. Yukon. not including those previously listed as leaving Seattle, included
 From Ketchikan-G. E. Archer.
 From Juneau-MrS. H. B. Crew son, M. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendricksen, Julia McCann, Ella HendrickSon.
 From Cordova- Fl Lathrop, C. R. Rose, J. L. Galen, J. Og- den Gloria Dell A J. Hewitt, J. J. Costello.
 From Valdez-L.. ID. Falconer. L. E. Atkins, MT and Mrs. George e. Wakefield.
 From Latuche Bert Lee, Ole Tronstad, M. Wagner, A. w. Heck word.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
BRISTOL BAY
 FISHING CLOSED
 REST 0F SEASON
LIGHTEST RUN FISH HISTORY: g PERCENT 322,OOO CASES
 PACKED ARE REDS

JUNEAU, July 19, (P,-Faced with the shortest salmon pack and lightest run of fish in it's history, Bristol Bay was closed Thursday night to all commer- cial fishing for salmon for the remainder of the year on order issued by the Department of Commerce and upon the recon mendation of Henry O'Malley, Head of the U. s. fisheries.
 The pack is officially reported to July 12 as 322,OOO cases of all varieties of salmon
 Ninety-three percent of these, however, are reds. Tn closing or der came as result of the small pack and the premature closing means a stiffening in market conditions, local authorities said
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
BASEBALL!
YESTERDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 12; Boston 4. Comoro- sky homered, doubled and singled; Granthams homered a single which gave the Pirates four runs.
 Cincinnati 13 Philadelphia 6. Klein hit his 27th homer; two on Heilman who tripped; Meusel hon. cred
 Chicago s; Brooklyn ?. Blake held Brooklyn to five hits and del prived shutout by Bissonettes who homer one on Wilson and got his 18th homer. St. Louis T; New York 8. The Giants had five-run ralley in the fifth which won the game for them.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Washington 8; Cleveland 6.
 Boston 6; Detroit [. Koenig took Ia line drive to figure in a triple play and homered two in the fourth and singled twice.
 New York 6; St. Louis IA. Ruth homered his B; tripled and doubl- ed five times up; Gehrig homered his g. Browns hit IS times. The Tanks errored four
 Philadelphia IS; Chicago 1. The Athletics staggered three Chicago pitchers with four homers; two doubles; seven punched singles. Foxx homered twice, doubled, driv- ing six runs across.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Portland 5; Hollywood 10.
 Los Angeles 4; Oakland 5.
 Seattle 4; Missions 8.
 San Francisco 3; Sacramento 4; 10 innings. This was night game.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
THREE DEATHS AND
 RACING FIRES, SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19, (P)- Three deaths and fires raging over thousands of acres of brush and grass lands, comprised the toll ot the heat wave that has swept Cali fornia.
 High temperatures recor de q were: Los Angeles 97; Brawley 112; Fresno lO6. San Francisco remained cool with 63 degrees. Back-fires were started to bring the grass fires under control near Bakersfield, in Madera, San Berito and Trinity counties.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
LABOR GOVEr''. '.,,,,.,,,
 IN EMPHATIC VICTORY


 LONDON, July 19, (P)-After eight hours of bitter debate, the Labor government won an em- phatic victory over the scalp-seek- ing Conservatives when the mys- terious vote of censure, introduced by Stanley Baldwin, was defeated in the Commons, 312 to 241.
 The majority of T votes, which is due to Lloyd Georges elastic Lib eral party siding in with the Labor ties, is the biggest majority the Labor party has been able to com mand iii a long time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
PROLONGED FIGHT
 SEN. NAVY PACT

WASHINGTON, July 19 (P)- Two reservations to the London Naval Treaty, one providing for freedom of the seas in future wars, were introduced in the Senate by Senator McKellar, Democrat of Tennessee.
 The Naval Base Reservation, a surprise move, calls for ratification of the treaty only if Great Britain agrees to dismantle her bases at Bermuda, Trinidad, in the West Indies, at Halifax and at Esqumalt, in British Columbia.
 The move indicated a prolonged fight over the pact.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
AL.EIjTIAII SAILS FOR ALASKA WITH
 4 FAIR LISTING
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY EIGHT PASSENGERS EN-
 ROUTE ON LINER

SEATTLE, July 19, (P)-The s s. Aleutian, of the A. s. s. Co.,, left Seattle today alt g a. m. for Alaska with 198 passengers. 50 of whom are for Seward as fol- lows:
 Miss K. Freed, Miss H. Freed Joe Freed, Mrs. NJ Hutchinson MT. Fisher and daughter, Mrs J. T. B50phy, Milo Kelly, W. M R. Detwilla, Mrs. R. E. Short, Mrs O'Malley, Miss A. Mitchell and sister, E. Jennison, Col Q. l.. Nit chell, MT. and Mrs Roger Paul Mrs. s. Pollock, MT and Mrs Rudolph Krugh and son.
 Doris Pears, Francis Hubbard Mrs M. Webb daughter and baby; Will Clayson, MT and Mrs George Anderson, MT. and Mrs Edward May, Miss M. Raymond Mrs. R. L. Taylor and two chil- dren, s. L. Peterson, Harry Ash F. J. Funk. MT and Mrs MI H McCray, MT. and Mrs. WI D. Hen derson, V. L. Marion Mrs J. l. Sullivan, s. P. Dysinger. C A- An derson, 0 F. Anderson. M. Twofa- sky Mrs. J. H Crawford and daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
GREAT ICE BARRIER
 AT POINT BARRON

POINT BARROW, July 19, (P)- The beach is piled high with crushing ice and for three days a westerly gale, sometimes reach ing velocity of 30 miles an hour, has been crushing a six foot thickness of ice forming gil gantic ridges.
 Natives must climb over the mass to go hunting, which has been good, thus far. A heavy rain, followed by a three-inch snow fall, occurred
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
HIS LAST LUNCHEON

NEW YORK, July Is, (P)-Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd sat to the last luncheon of his current career as an Anarctic hero After clear ing up some business details he will join his family at Dieble, N. H. On September 30 he will start a lecture tour which will carry him across the northern part of the country to Oregon, down the Pacific coast and back thru the southwest and south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
YOUNG PILOT FAILS
 RECOVER FROM CRASH

BENNINGTON, Vt, July 19, (P)- Frank Goldsborough, 19-year-oid pilot, died after he lay unconscious in the wreckage of his plane for IS hours, after he had crashed into Woodford mountain He did not regain consciousness.
 His step-mother, Mrs. Gertrude Goldsborough of Jackson Heights, Long Island, arrived at his bedside two minutes after he died. The boys father, Brice Goldsborcugh, was lost in an attempt to fly the Atlantic.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
FIFTY MILLION
 DOLLAR LOSS N
 JAPAN TYPH00N
THOUSANDS INJURED; HOMES BOATS DESTROYED; WIND
 OF 1I2 MILES PER HOUR

TOKYO, July IS, lP)-Incomplete reports from the typhoon stricken Kyushu Island listed TO known dead and more than 100 missing; 737 were injured, 4,2OO homes were de- stroyed and more than 13,OOO homes damaged; hundreds of boats were sunk or missing.
 The wind reached a velocity of 112 miles an hour. Nagasaki pre- lecture reported 37 dead, 45O injur- ed The total property loss will probably exceed $5O,0OO, ,0O0
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
CUTS FOUR HOURS
 FROM MEXICAN H0P

SAN DIEGO, July 19, (P,-Cut- ting nearly four hours off the Bor- der flight record, Col Roscoe Turn CT, former Army flyer, landed at Agua Caliente, Mex, after a non flight from Vancouver, B. Q.
 He took off from Vancouver at T a. m. making his elapsed time g hours and 14 minutes. The previous record was 13 hours. set by Tex Rankin some time ago.
 A six-months old lion cub ac- companied Turner as mascot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
TAX BACHELORS. sPINsTERs

BERLIN, July 19, (F)-The dic- tatorial power to govern Germany, without the help or control of the Reichstag, was given to Chancellor Bruening by President Von Hin- denburg. The Chancellor immed- lately made use of the increased authority to proclaim enforcement of his new emergency finance pro- gram, including tax on bachelors
 and spinsterS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
5]UTHBOIIND LIST IF PASSENGERS ON
 TIE 5. 5. YUKON

{ SEATTLE Mrs. w. H. Roscoe. R. M. Battlers and family, Mrs. z. Hopkins, Mary H. McCrea, Winona c. VeaSey, Evelyn E. Clark, Ruth A. BusWell, w. A. Floyd, Mrs. o. Me Donald, Mrs H. Neal, Anna E. Sher- man, Carrie B. Smith, MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Alexander, Grant Alexander, MT. and Mrs. William Neville, Mrs. W. BroWnell, Margaret Gib- bons, Mrs S H. Broadman, Virgin ia Broadman, Jane Crow, Mrs. Alice H. Thompson, Dorothy T. Abbe, Elizabeth Layman, Margaret E. Layman, J. s. Frank, Miss Eleanor Gilson, Mrs. Rufus Smith, Victoria Seaburg, John Myers, Billie Myers, J. B. Bond, Mrs W. N. Mortimer and baby, James Mortimer. Robert Sawyer, Margaret Haggenkamp, Sam Wiley, Mike Weaver, Forine Smith, MT. and Mrs. George Berg, Evelyn Berg, Mrs. c. M. Lightbody Harry E. Johnson, Ed. Holmes, s. c. McMullen, Geo. Kolstead, Wm. Pendergart.
 { JUNEAU-Mrs. Zydia F. Hansen, MT. and Mrs s. c. Leech, Geo. Gas ser, c. Brunwell.
 CORONA Major Nal c o l m Elliott, Sam Baker, Mrs. H. Heikel, Arachag Wickin, John Byral.
 LATOUCHE-F. Swenson, A. Col ourbo.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
s1.0o0. 900 FIRE, PARIS

PARIS, July 19, (P-Three Ire men were injured in fighting one of the biggest fires in the city III recent years. A large Boulevard department store, Novelties Caller ies was destroyed by the blaze which spread with such rapldlty that all the firemen in the clVy could not extinguish it. Damage was estimated at about $1,0OOO, ,OOo.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
TrNDIsPUTED CONTROL

SHANGHAI, July 19, P)-The Nationalists claimed undisputeo control of China, south of the Yel- low river. Leaders declared the Rebel opposition on two Shantung province battle fronts had collaps- ed. Other dispatches declared gov ernment troops were still meeting stiff opposition The Nationalists are in position to lay seize to Tsin Thingtao, it was stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
ALASKA 0LDT!MEH,
 MAURICE HEALy, DIES:
 CAME NORTH IN 1878

WRANGELL, July 1e, (P,-Mau- rice Healy, 91, engaged in the fur business here since 1876, died fol- lowing an illness of several weeks.
 He came to Alaska a soldier shortly after Alaska was bought from Russia and in January, 1876, was honorably discharged at Sitka from co. F. Fourth Regiment Artil- lery.
 He never married and his will left his property to ole Johnson, a local friend for more than 30 years. Healy was born at Kildare, Ireland.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
 HTS A LOW LEVEL
WASHINGTON, July 19, (P-In

WASHINGTON, July 19, (P)-In- Iternational trade of the United States during June declined to the lowest monthly level of the country experienced in six years.
 Exports amounted to $299,O00,O00 which the Commerce Department estimated was less than any month since July 1924 when the figure was S276,O 100000
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
MAY BE FIRST. TAkE-OFF

TACOMA, July 18, (P)-With further delay in Harold Bromley's flight plans, and a speeding up of Robert B. Warks, it became evident that the Seattle flyer might be the first to take-off for the trans-Pa- cific hop from Tacoma to Tokyo
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
ON INSPECTION TRIP

Lieut.. T. T. Teague, of the lo- cal headquarters staff, Signal Corps. is at Anchorage conduct ing inspection of radio activities in that area. Lieutenant Teague recently completed similar work throughout the Westward; he ex- pects to return to Seward within a few days
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
STx DROWN. ATLANTIC

BOSTON, July 19, (R-Fiv C young men and a girl sank to death, one by one, in the bitter cold. wind-tossed brine of the At lantic after they had clung for hours to a little sloop that capsized in a sudden squal a few miles off Scituate.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
TAKES OPTION ON STOCK

"A. E. Lathrop, business man of this division who recently pur- chased control of the Fairbanks News Miner, has secured an op- tion on the stock of 0. MacGoW- an. according to a report from Cordova. It is expected he will shortly obtain control.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19

Owing to indictment weather con- ditions the Community church pie mic for today will be called off. Watch the Gateway next week for a future date for this gala event.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
HOTTEST NIGHT OF YEAR

NEW YORK, July, 19, (P-A soaring weekend was forecast for New York City and state. Last night was the hottest of the year, "A, which was preceded by thick hu- midity. Fire escapes were too un- comfortable to sleep on.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
BIG NANAIMO FIRE

NANAIMO, B. O., July 19, (P- Fire breaking out at a. m. destroy ed several buildings in the heart of ne business district. The loss is estimated at $2OO,OOO and several old landmarks were wiped out.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
ESCAPE WTTH S24 0OA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 19, iP) Three unmasked bandits held up the Woodlawn American National
 Bank and escaped with S24,O00 in currency.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
MAY HOP MONDAY

TACOMA, July l9 (47I Wurk, Brown and Bromley plans for their hop across the Pacific are still unsettled but they may take of Monday
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
THE STOCK MARKET
(By Associated Press

(By ASSOclated PreSS)
 Int. Tel 48, A. Cha 129, Stand. N. J. "A, Richfield IS, zellerbach IA, Lehigh 10, Juneau 5, 1-2; U. Cal 42 Goldman 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
University Club Host
To Ladies Thursday

The University Club of Washington
was in gala attire Thursday evening,
when it observed Ladies' night. The
dining rooms, which were decorated
lavishly with palms and ferns in addi-
ton to Autumn flowers, were thrown
en- suite, and were the scene of many
dinner parties.
DR.. and Mrs. James G. Mckay were
hosts to the president of the club and
Mrs. George r. Snyder; Mrs. Walter H.
Newton had with her her father, Mr..
L. G. Novacon; Representative and Mrs.
John Taber entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Near and Mr.. Charles Taber:
Capt. William H. Bonneville had with
him Miss Jane Scearse, Mrs. B. Martin
and Mr.. Edgar Snider; Mr.. Gilbert
Edison had with him Mrs. Bessie Edison
and Miss Betty Edison; DR.. and Mrs.
Dorman were hosts to DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Darner; Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Nc
Mullen had with them Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hill and Mr.. Gordon Lockwood;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Kane had with them
DIR. G. L. Scammon of Boston; Mr..
II. L. j. Warren entertained Capt. and
Mrs. F. H. KohloS and Miss Loeta L.
Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knox Gartner
had with them Mrs. Anna M. Gartner;
Mrs. Paul A. Blair entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Blair; Mr.. Lewis Lotion
Moneyway had with him Mr.. Edward
de S. Melcher.
Following the dinner the company
repaired to the lounge, where the
Entertainment Committee presented the
George Washington University Glee
Club in a recital, assisted by Grace
Ruble Harmon and Earl Carbauh,
baritone.