davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

Being denounced is hardly more offensive than hearing a rival praised.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

With 13 trumps a Denver man got to take only one trick. He had to trump the ace of his partner, who then shot him.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

Everyone has a guaranteed cure for a cold except the doc tor.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

:. A Bedtime Story. And after they had been married for some time, he grew very fond of canned fruits and veg etables.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

A writer declares that it is hard to understand a girl be- fore she is married. And even harder afterward.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

When empty, a light push cart of German invention can be folded and carried under a mans arm.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

Hiram Percy Maxim of Hart ford, Conn.,, has invented a silencer to prevent noises from entering the home.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

A Canadian has perfected a parachute which opens auto matically even if the jumper forgets his part.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

Cosmetics are now being made from the oil squeezed from the seed kernels of cherry pits.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-01-10

Radio sets are being in- stalled as regular equipment in ambulances manufactured in a plant in Freeport, III.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Appropriations were made to help the
unfortunate. A shower was given tc
Mrs. Harvey Prentiss. of the Gospel
Mission. Miss Hazel B. Nelson, direc-
tor. educational activities of the United
states, spoke.
"A group card party will be held at
the nome Of Mrs A. P. Heron. 4i01
Connecticut avenue, December IL
eteiess District of Columbia League
OF Women yoters-Mrs. A. j. McKef-
way; president, presided at a meeting
OF the executive board Wednesday at
the Women's City Club.
A tea was given Thursday at the
nome of Mrs. Basil M. Manly. under
the direction of the Living Costs Com
mittee, with Mrs Harris t. Baldwin,
chairman of Living Costs of the Ma
tlonal League of Women Voters. speak
ing on Muscle Shoals, from the view
point OF the League"
Mrs. Clara M. Boyer, chairman of
Child Welfare, stressed the necessity of
Keeping children in school.
Mrs. McKelway reported Joining with
the Womens City Club in a trip
through the inhabited alleys and an
nounced another such trip in January
to which league members would be in
vited.
Mrs. Henry Gfattan Doyle and Miss
Fay Bentley were announced as mem
berS Of the Bureau of Rehabilitation.
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg was appointed to
Evening star., 1931-12-13

represent the league at a meeting held
in the Burlington Hotel Friday evening.
Mrs Marie Heath, delegate to the
District Public School Association, also
reported
/ A called meeting of the membership
was announced to take place in Janu-
ary' for consideration Of changes In the
constitution and bylaws. On the same
date meeting of the executive board
will be held.
Mrs. Laura Porter, corresponding
secretary, read o letter from Harry o.
Hine, executive secretary Of the Board
of Education. announcing meeting of
the joint conference tomorrow evening
at the Franklin School
Mrs. Ambrose w. Garrison was an
nouneed as chairman Of ushers with
Mrs. Robert K Noble and Mrs. Gard
ner Jackson as members for the con-
ference on the Cause and Cure of War.
Mrs. McKelway will be hostess. Mrs.
Clara Wright Smith and Mrs. George
Kicker are also on committee work.
Mrs. VIM. H. Johnstone is in charge
Of petitions which are to be presented.
A visit to National League Headquar-
ters followed the meeting where Board
members were guests.
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Ciubs.-Mrs. Edw j. Dow
ling, chairman of the Student Aid of
the District of Columbia Congress of
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Parents and Teachers, win be the
speaker, on the program sponsored By
the federation over station WJSV, to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock.
Students Aid" will be the subject of
the talk. Mrs. Russell J. Clinchy. So
prano soloist, viii give q group of Sc
lections with Helen harrington as ae-
cornpenist.
Mrs. W. W. Husband, chairman of
the department of American Citizen
ship and president of the goth Gen.
tury Club. will speak on THE Ideal Of
Citizenship on the Among Women"
program sponsored by the federation
over station WMAL, Tuesday at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. II. M. Hunter, chairman
OF the radio programs will announce
the program.
Mrs. L. B. Stine. chairman OF con-
servation Of natural resources, pre-
sided at the ceremony Of tree plant
ing Monday morning, when ten trees
were planted on New York avenue, at
the intersection of Bladensburg Road.
Seven trees were planted in honor of
George Washington. one for Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley, and one each for Mrs. Annie
Hall and Mrs. Margaret Beggs, charter
members of Capitol History Club. Maj.
H. J.. Robb, Engineer Commissioner,
accepted the trees for the District Of
Columbia. Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle
carried the flag.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

! reading and M Dore walten cello solos
The piano accompaniment was played
| by Nine. Simpson. Mime. Franceska
Kaspar lawson rendered vocal solos.
The accompaniment was by M. walten
cello, and Nine Simpson, piano. A
hort talk was given by Mile. Quincy
Smith.
Soroptimist Club officers were elected
| at the Lafayette Hotel Wednesday as
follows: nellie Hysong, president: Daisy
Reed, first vice president; Jewel Downs,
second vice president; Marie Pierce
| treasurer; Emma Buechele, recording
secretary; Ella Werner, corresponding
| secretary and Agnes Kinnear and
Ma tie Gibson, members of the board
Of directors.
early reports were read by Edna
Cc 5ch, chairman of the Membership
Classification Committee; nellie Hysong,
chairman of the Program Committee;
Bessie Fisher, treasurer; Grace Thomp-
son, chairman of the Auditing Com
| mittee; Marjorie Webster, chairman of
the Social Committee; DR.. Lula Waters
chairman Of the Attendance Committee;
Rose Place, chairman of the Finance
Committee; Nora Huffman, chairman
OF the Civic Committee and Daisy Reed,
chairman of the Publicity Committee.
The club voted to contribute Christ
mas cheer to the children, under super
vision of the Child Welfare Board, the
Children's Hospital and to the elderly
women Of the Georgetown Benevolent
Association.
Jean Bennett invited club members
to attend the Christmas party to be
given children of the Central Union
Mission at the Fox Theater Christmas
eve morning at 10 o'clock.
Edna ODay of the Baltimore
Soroptimist Club was guest.
The National Capital Chapter of the
Delphian Society met Wednesday in
Jelleff's Little Theater, the president
Mrs. T. F. Law, presiding. There was
one guest present, Miss Edith Fish
Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1861 Crescent place.
will have a tea December l6 from 3
to o'clock, when she will exhibit her
collection Of Madonna paintings.
The lesson for the day was the first
on "Sienese and Venetian Painting"
led by Mrs. lone M. Knowlton. Those
who participated in the discussion
were Mrs. c. M. Godfrey, Mrs. Ida
Tuye, Mrs. Arabelie H. Norton, Mrs.
Floyd B. Olcott Mrs r. M. Kelly,
A,@A D' u L. 4loA GiC1p NAAo' L INL. Vii
chester, Mrs. H. N. Dorman and Mrs.
T. F. Law
It was voted to have 3 minutes de-
voted hereafter, to current art. Mrs.
o. Il. Bergren was appointed to pre-
sent this phase at the next meeting,
January 13, with Mrs. A. j. Maxwell
as leader.
National League of American Pen
will meet Friday morning at the Will
lard Hotel. Beginning with the new
year plans will be formulated for the
activities preceding and during the
biennial convention in April, when the
election Of national officers will take
place.
Mrs. Vivian Yeiser Laramore. presi-
dent Of the Miami branch of the
league, has been invited by Gov. Doyle
Evening star., 1931-12-13
Carlton 10 be Florida's poet laureate.


The International Association Of Art
and Letters viii have its December
Literary Salon at the Hay-Adams
House tomorrow evening. This will be
in the nature of Christmas festival.
DR.. w. M Gamble will read a poem
The president, Victor Russell, will
speak and Christmas carols Will be
| sung by a. group of young people from
the Americanization division of the
Board of Education. A reception viii
be held. 49,,
Those receiving will be the Enter
tanning Committee. Mrs. J. D. SuIli-
van, Mrs Emily Fairless, Mrs. M. Hugh
Irish, Mrs. J. r. Msnderscheid. Wis.,
iting strangers who may be interested
in the exchange of literatures between
nations, which Is the aim of the asso-
citation, will be welcomed.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs, L,
B. Stine 1891 Cathedral avenue. The
assisting hostess was Mrs. Taniar Roeke,
Luncheon was served. The business
| meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Beasley.
A paper, was given by Mrs. Daniel
Shark and vocal music by Miss Phoebe
Stine, assisted at the piano by Mrs. E.
M. Wallace.
The next meeting will be held at the
Kennedy Warren Apartments, Janu-
airy 13.
Chapter B, p. Il. o.. was entertained
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Caroline q.
Stephen, 1918 Hobart street. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Jessie o. Citing, presided
Plans were discussed for the usual
philanthropic work at Christmas. Re-
ports were given by Miss Emma Sir
rane and Mrs. Worthy P. sterns. Guests
were Mrs. D. P. Bush, Mrs. Helen Tur-
ley and Mrs. Harvey H. Harmon, all
OF Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Leroy Palmer announced a
Christmas party for children at Mira
Mccoy Andrews Day Nursery the AFT
ernoon of December 90. A paper
was given by Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, regent for the District of
Columbia. The hostess was assisted bv
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham and Mrs
E. G. Siggers.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. w. w. Stockberger, 52e Cedar
street. Takoma Park, D. C., Decem-
Der %.
The Rowac Club held luncheon and
CHRISTMAS party at the home of Mrs.
1tN'" Di"' wednesday. Inc preSl-
dent was presented with a purse of
money to be used at her own discre-
ton in spreading Christmas cheer. Mrs.
Edward w. Marcellus was elected to
membership. The remainder of the
afternoon was passed by playing bridge.
assisting the hostess we're Mrs. Don
G. Smith, Mrs. o. j. CaSs, Mrs. James
A. Hendrix and Mrs. Neville Hall. The
next meeting will be held at the home
OF Mrs. William De Kleine.
The District Sunshine and Com
munityE Society met at the home of
Mrs. John B. Morrey, 1901 Connecticut
avenue, Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. H.
Purdy Mrs. G. E. Dawson, Mrs. s. w.
Morris, Mrs. H. B. Piers were assisting
hostesses.
Mrs. Ernest GUIDE, president, presided.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

The District Sunshine and Com
munity| Society met at the home of
Mrs. John B. Morrey, 1901 Connecticut
avenue, Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. H
Purdy, Mrs. G. z. Dawson, Mrs. s. w
Morris, Mrs. H. B. Piers were assisting
hostesses.
Mrs. Ernest Guide. president, presided
Evening star., 1931-12-13

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
With Mrs. J. S. Griffith Of the Hotel
Roosevelt. The assisting hostess was
Mrs Anton Heitmullar. who was chair
man during the program Mrs. Bruce
Bare, president, presided Mrs. Nalle
gave paper. A talk was given by
Mrs j. S. Griffith. There were two
guests Of Mrs Griffith, Mrs. A. E.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

The following new members were
admitted TO the club at the December
meeting: Mrs. Charles 9. Morgan.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. Eirs VIII
ham Ransome Carpenter, Mrs. Vernon
z H oges and Mrs. EGger2 w. Sat-
te-White
Evening star., 1931-12-13

Women's Bar Association.-The De-
cember dinner meeting will be held at
the Women's City Club Thursday at
$50 o'clock, under the chairmanship
I OF Dean Grace Hays Riley of the Wash
ington College of Law. The principal
| speakers will be Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford. superintendent of the Metropoli-
tan Police. and Mrs. Sallie Pickett, So
ciety editor of The Washington Star.
Evening star., 1931-12-13

The Child Conservation League of
Woodbridge met December at the home
Of Mrs. w Minor Smith. Mrs. Minor
Smith gave the history CT the league.
Mrs. Charles r. Speaker gave a report
of the weekly story hour for children.
A few baskets will be made for Christ
mas for needy families of the commu-
nifty Mrs. w. J. Bruce read a short
paper on How to Teach the Child to
Give"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
POLA NEGRI SEEKS COMEBACK
IN TALKIES TO FORMER RANK
$4,000 Week Silent Film Star, Now in
France, Proved Great "Front-Page
Personality.

Polish politics and was Sentenced to
Siberia
When she was is Pola entered the
Imperial Ballet School in st. Peters
burg and became a friend Of the
Czarina. Two years later she made her
stage debut in Warsaw. After several
years on the stage she went to work for
the Ufa Film Co In Berlin. Her first
German-made picture to be shown in
this country was Passion" directed by
a former stage buffoon, Ernest Lubitsch.
Her leading man was a comparative
unknown named Emil Jannings. AS a
result Of the film, all three were
brought to America.
Negri was not temperamental, al
though she was the despair Of studio
executives. Instructions meant nothing
to her-she did as she pleased She
was not starry" nor upstags she was
as friendly with the messenger boys as
she was with royalty, her friends re-
called when it became known she was
returning TO Hollywood in April.
Pola had one strange hobby-tree
collecting. She brought trees, big trees,
to her Beverly Hills estate from all over
the country. once she paid SIS, 900 to
have two Italian cypress trees trans
planted to her yard from Northern
California. And she was superstitious.
On the first day of new picture she
always had baby pig on the set. Just
before going into her first scene, she
held it to her arms for few minutes.
Then she was sure the picture would be
good one.
And Il usually was. though what the
pig had TO do with 1t no one ever has
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associsted Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March I'll
One Of the greatest "front-page person
alities" Hollywood ever has known, a
star capable of extraordinary dramatic
heights, is coming back to the secene
Of her silent picture trlumphs TO see II
the talkies will be as kind to her.
She is Pola Negri, born Appolonia
Chalupez, who in short three years
here became the toast of the great and
a friend of all as she had been for years
before In Russia and Germany.
The lovely Pola, whose sea-green
eyes, ebony hair and firm white skin
gave her an unusual beauty, left here
three years ago because Of a dispute
with executives OF Paramount Studio in
which no compromise could be reached.
She still was q star Of the FIRST rank
her income was $4,000 q Week-when
she retired TO her chateau in France.
But she was not in retirement so far
as public interest was concerned; her
divorce from Prince MdiyaIi, among
other things, kept her IN the public eye.
Reporters always found her good
copy" II there wasn't an engagement
rumor to be denied, there was an at
tempted robbery Of her valuable jewels
TO be investigated. At various times
during her three years here she was
reported engaged to many men-Charlie
Chaplin, Rod La ROGUE, Rudolph VAL
entino and Prince Mdivani being the
more prominent.
Pola VS. born about 1895, the daugh-
ter Of q hungarian father an O Polish
mother. In 1905 her father was ar
rested for his too active interest "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Organized Reserves

Lieut.. Heinrich and Lieut.. RoenigB-
berger.
Next Wednesday evening Engineer RE-
serve officers Of the District will hold
their assembly In the board room Of
the District Building. This conference
viii be conducted by Mai. J. D. Arthur,
Jr. who will discuss the Infantry bat
talon In attack.
The following Quartermaster Reserve
officers of the District have been as
signed to the 13lith Service Unit: Mai.
Benedict L. Maloney, 1882 X street;
Capts. Adam J. Holman, Fort Washing
ton, Md; Raymond s. Holt, 1914 Seven
teenth street; James @. McFadden, 2001
Sixteenth street; and First LieutS.
Pinckney ]. Balaguer, 1914 Seventeenth
street, and Robert L. Hartman, 1900 G
street. Second Lieuts. Samuel Koren,
1885 Q street, and John w. Williams,
1925 Twenty-first street, both Engineer
Reserve officers, have been assigned to
the 343d Engineer General Service Reg
iment. Second Lieut.. William G. Whit
tie, Sd. Field Artillery Reserve, 1927
Nineteenth street, Is relieved from a.
signment 10 the 3l4th Field Artillery
and Is assigned to the 313th Field Artil-
lery. Second Lieut.. Arthur G. Prang-
ley IT., Infantry Reserve, 123 Rucker
avenue, Clarendon. Va, is relieved from
assignment to the 320th Infantry and
is assigned to the 3l8th Infantry Sec
ond Lieut.. Thomas A. Bryan, Infantry
Reserve, 30 Sixteenth street southeast,
is relieved from assignment to the 317th
Infantry and is assigned to the S20th
Infantry. Second Lieut., Charles F. KEEL
ley. Infantry Reserve, 1928 o street. Is
relieved from assignment to the 316th
Infantry and is assigned to the S20th
Infantry.
First Lieut.. Walter Atkinson, Medical
Reserve, 1926 New Hampshire avenue.
having moved beyond the division area,
is relieved from assignment to the 305th
Ammunition Train. The following sec
ond neutenants Of Infantry Reserve are
assigned to the 80th Division: Fred
eric A. Middleton, 1919 Oak street:
william P. Privette, 1920 Myrtle avenue
northeast: George c. Updegraff, hit
Seventeenth street: Edward S. Wilson.
40 Baltimore boulevard, Riverdale,
Md. Second Lieut. Edward McC. Per
kins, Cavalry Reserve. 1901 Argonne
place, is assigned to the SD Cavalry
Division.
Mai. Francis J. Eiseman, Medical
Reserve, 6 East Underwood street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, is assigned to the
74th General Hospital in the capacity
OF executive officer. Second Lieut..
Francis T. Hillman, Infantry Reserve,
1901 D street, having been transferred
in grade to the Engineer Corps Reserve,
is relieved from assignment to the 60th
Division and is assigned to the S4Sd
Engineers, general service regiment.
Second Lieut.. Charles p Macarthur,
Infantry Reserve, TIA Rhode Island
avenue, having enlisted in the District
,F Ee. Nc avrI 4w
from assignment to the 8oth Division.
Second Lieut.. William S. Farrell, Field
Artillery Reserve, 1410 Sixteenth street,
is assigned to the 80th Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Information concerning the 1881
training camps, which viii begin July
/, viii soon be furnished all Reserve
officers of the District. The 320th In
fantry and all other Infantry units OF
the 60th Division VIII train at Fort
George @. Meade, Md, from August 2
to Is. The Goth Signal Company, SD
Signal Troop and the sad Signal Bat
talon will train from July to IS at
Fort Meade. Provision has been made
for the training of Finance Reserve
officers of the District at Fort Meade
during any 14-day period between July
5 and August is.
Fort Hoyle. Md, viii be the scene
of the 1881 active duty training Of the
Field Artillery during the period August
2 to IA. The 3O5th Engineers viii train
at Fort Humphreys, Va, from July S
to 10, while the 343d Engineers and
officers assigned to the corps area serv-
ice command viii undergo their training
at that same post from July 19 to
August l. Reserve officers OF the 913th
Coast Artillery (anti-aircraft) regiment
will train at Fort Monroe. Va, from
July 10 to August /, while the 622d
Coast Artillery will train at the Monroe
post from August to IS.
Provision has been made for train
14-day period between July and Au-
gust IS, at the following posts: Fort
Eustis, Va; Fort Howard, Md; Fort
Hoyle, Nd: Fort George @. Meade, Md;
Fort Monroe, Va; Fort Washington,
Md, and Fort Myer, Va. AS the active
duty appropriations are limited, no more
than three officers can be accepted for
any of the above stations. There is
one exception to this, the Halibard
quartermaster intermediate depot, which
has limit of five officers.
The 306th Cavalry regiment win train
at Fort Myer, Va, from August 2 to
Is, while Carlisle Barracks, Pa, will
be the scene of the active duty train
ing of the 364th Medical Regiment,
the members of which will train from
July to 10. Ordnance Reserve officers
of the District viii train at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md. from July Is to
August 8. Reserve officers applying for
active duty training this Summer should
apply for the station nearest their
residence.
Cavalry Reserve officers of the Dis
trict will meet today at the Fort Myer
riding hall at 9:15 O'Clock for instruc-
ton in equation.
The Washington Quartermaster Corps
training conference will be held tonor-
row evening at 701 Walker johnson
Building, 1874 New York avenue, at
which Maj. w. r. White, Quartermagter
Corps, will lecture on 'tSherman's March
to Atlanta and to the Sea-" This lee
ture will be profusely illustrated with
lantern slides, q number of which were
made from actual photographs taken
during the campaign. Maj. White win
present briefly the tactics in the various
engagements from Chattanooga, Tenn,
to Savannah, Ca, and then go into
Sherman's supply problems and how he
handled them. On this same evening
Reserve officers Of the judge advocate
generals department will hold moot
court under the direction of Capt Adam
Richmond, judge advocate generals de-
partmeut.
Signal Corps Reservists Of the District
will hold their conference tomorrow
evening, at which viii be discussed ap-
piled communications and message
center work. This conference will be
conducted jointly by Maj. Lansford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON
ALUMNI WILL ELECT
Ballots Issued for Annual Vote on
Trustees-Two to Be
Named.

Ballots were issued yesterday to alum
nj Of George Washington University for
the annual election of alumni trustees.
Alumni are represented on the board
by six trustees of their own nomination,
two Of whom are elected annually for a
three-year term.
Those whose names appear on the
ballot are C.. Willard Camalier, D. d. S.,
~, secretary of the Board Of Dental
Examiners and member of the Com
lltttee on Dental Legislation of the
American Dental Association; Walter
S. Deffenbaugh, A. NJ, II, chief of
the division of American School Sys-
TENS of the United States ONCE of
Education; Stephen z. Kramer, B. s.,
'06, A. M, '09, assistant superintendent
of schools Of the District and an alumni
trustee of the university since 1925: H. F.
Arthur Schoenfeld, A. B., '07, A. M, '09,
assistant to the president of inter-
national General Electric Co. and
former Minister to Costa Rica: Alex
ander Wilbourne Weddell, LII. B., '09,
former consul general at Mexico City,
and Alfred Adams Wheat, 81, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
District, president of the Columbian
George Washington Law School Asso-
citation and a member of the executive
committee Of the General Alumni Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
q. w. u. HonOrs John Larner.


4 LUNCHEON in honor of John Bell
IA Larner, chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the George Washing
ton University, will be held by the
General Alumni Association on Sat-
urday afternoon, March 20.
Prominent among financiers, a law
yer, civic leader and scholar, Mr.. Lar
ner has given q lifetime of service to
his city and to his alma mater. For
80 years he has served on the Board
Of Trustees.
Justice James Mcpherson Proctor Of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Alumni Association, will preside at the
luncheon, which will be held at 1880
pm.
Ballots have been issued for the cleo
ton Of alumni trustees Of the univer-
sity. Alumni are represented on the
Board of Trustees by six trustees Of
their own nomination, two of whom
are elected each year for a term of
three years. The candidates are G.
Willard Camalier, d. d. g., 10, secre-
tAry of the Board of Dental Examiners
and a member of the Committee on
Dental Legislation of the American
Dental Association; Walter s. Deffen-
baugh, A. M, IT, chief of the Division
of American School Systems of the
United States once of Education; Ste
phen z. Kramer. B. S., '06, A. M, '09,
assistant superintendent of schools of
the District and an alumni trustee Of
the university since 1925; H. F. Arthur
Schoenfeld, A. B., OF, A. M, '09, assist
ant to the president Of international
General Electric Co. and former Minis
ter to Costa Rica; Alexander Wilbourne
Weddell, LII. B., 90, former consul gen.
eral at Mexico City, and Alfred Adams
Wheat, LII. B., 81, chief justice Of the
Supreme Court of the District, presi-
dent of the Columbia George Wash
ington Law School Association and 9