davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-19

and cutting wages further.
an addition there are numerous
sterilization plans to la of further
scores Of thousands Of miners. These
plans will result in unemployment OF
100000 out Of 100000 miners. The
Davis-Kelley Bill in Congress is an
additional instrument to increase
starvation Of the miners.
"The miners have, answered these
attacks Of the operators with many
big strikes (three strikes Of $4,000
Glen Alden miners; Shenandoah;
Hooking Valley; Kentucky; West Vir-
ginia; Western Pennsylvania and
Eastern Ohio, and local strikes in
Illinois and Central Pennsylvania
The unemployed miners have also
developed real struggles (Oklahoma;
Avella Hunger March, participation
in county and state hunger marches,
etc.)."
Borich exposed the strike-breaking
role Of the government. The fierce
terror In Kentucky could not hal.
the growth Of the N. M. U. Through
mass struggle we have broken
through the terror in Western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia to worA
openly, and we will smash through
in Kentucky"
Attacks q. M. w.
Borich exposed the officialdom Of
the U M. w. A. as strike-breakers
and wage cutters. Van Bittner, the
W. Va. secretary Of the U. M. w A,
stated openly at the district conven-
ton that any union miner can live
as cheaply as any scab; 'Outscab the
scabs,' he said Put them out by
working for lower wages And the
U. M. w, A. put this into practice
and cut wages in West Virginia to
% lac. per ton-the lowest in any
field. The . M. w. A. helped the
Pittsburgh Terminal Company cut
wages 10 per cent. When the militia
SN-%AAS AAVO 4ACA1buOAS Vic " M W. "A.
disappeared. When $4,000 anthracite
miners struck, Lewis suppressed their
strike twice. In the big Penn-Ohio
strike the bosses revived the U. M.
w. A. The U. M. w. A. is collecting
signatures for the starvation Davis
Kelley Bill The U. M. w. A officials
are fighting unemployment insurance,
as at their convention The fake pro-
gressives are also bosses tools: in
the Anthracite they turned the strike
over 10 Boylan and Murray TO betray
it."
An important part Of Borich's re-
port was the part devoted to the
analysis Of the Western PENNSYLVANIA.
Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky strikes.
Among the serious shortcomings in
the big Pa.-Ohio strikes were no real
efforts to build the National Miners
Union, failure to register strikers
promptly (resulting in leadership
losing connection with masses Of
miners and their moods, lack OF
clarity on demands Failure to real
lie separability Of economic and polit-
ical demands), organizational loose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-19
CHICAGO AND DETROIT ANSWER BOSS
TERROR WITH 2-DAY DAILY WORKER
TAG DAYS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY


Workers been sending
pointing the Daily Worker and fighting
stations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-19

$50 e. 63rd st.
1851 w. Roosevelt Rd.
4eth Court 81 14th St., Greco.
10413 Michigan Ave.
4848 S. Ashland Ave,
2733 Hirsch Blvd.
1919 S. Racine Ave.
1858 Fulton st.
1855 w. 14th st,
908 Orleans st.
51st g. Whipple.
100 w. Chicago Ave.
1928 w. Division st.
3242 Sheffield Ave.
1923 w. Division st.
Detroit
The workers Of Detroit are an
swering the Murphy murder
ous attack by contributing to the
Daily Worker, by going out with cans
and collecting money in the two days
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-19
TAG DAY STATIONS
Saturday, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Sunday, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.

3116 s. Halsted st.
2409 N. Halsted ST
PAST w. Chicago Ave.
1913 S. Halsted st.
Needles Trades Union, 100 W
Adams st.
4006 w. Roosevelt Rd.
S0s w. Van Buren, ST.
1854 e. 9th st. -
500 w. North Ave. 1913
BIAS N. Oakley Blvd. -
Comrades, the fate Of the Daily
Worker is in your hands, Make the
tag days successful Let's reach our
goal.
'ag Days
Tag Days for the Daily Worker.
The stations where TO get the cans
and other material can be gotten al
any of the workers halls in Detroit
and Hamtramck,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-19

CooNrTNrED FROM PAGE ONDl
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

-Puede listed darles ell que
guste. Yo tengo por norma ser
sincere y con este me basta.
Hubo una pausa, durante Ia
cual ell marques sent6se en- I'm
sofa y ell doctor cerca de 81 en-
una butaca.
-Su hijaG I.,ted, senior mar
ques,-dijo ell anciano,-ha SUI
frido, acknowledgements, una emo
ci6n violenta, i6 es asi?
Ash es,-respondi6 don Ro-
drigo.
-Celebro su fCanqueza, pues
de csc modo nos evitaremos ca
minar en- las sombras. Hora es
va de que las nebulosidades So
disipen, 81 es que hemos de sal
var la vida de esa pobre cria-
tura.
-Por mi parte jamas trate
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

a qulen debia hablarle de ESQ,
SIno a ella. Y he aqui que al dia
slguiente, con la autoridad me
me dan las canas y ell interes del
carlno que siempre profese des-
de nina a la pobre Flora, some
tia a TN interrogatorio...
y jconfes6...?
Al pronto no, Pero al saber
que habiaA scuchado un nombre
y un to GmaO de sus labios, sufri6
una emoci6n tan intensa u
no pudo negaNne va la verdad.
jana?
ST; pero las CIRCUMSTANCES
Is suS amores las desconozco.
la, la infeliz, apoder6se de
mis- manos, me las estrech6 tenn
blorosa y me dijo: ";Por Dios!
For 10 que mas anne en- ell mum
do' lie rpego, senior Saliva, que
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

euarto, y Maho descargo 8 de IL
quierda, Ia mayor parte Swings
que molestaron a 81 rival. Ma :
nuel aplic6 otros golpes mas, Pc
70 Freeman Sc los contuyo con ell
guante.
Mano atac6 en- ell quinto asal-
to, enyiando nueve golpes de IL
quierda, uno de los cuales hiri6
a Freeman en- la frente. Contes-
to ell excampe6n con dos golpes
de derecha, que no conmovieron
a Quintero.
Ell mejor de todos los asaltos
dc Tony fue ell sexto, cuando lle-
v6 a Mano contra las cuerdas,
descargandole ocho punetazos,
con la derecha, por la mandibu-
la y ell cuerpo. Los golpes pare
cieron conmover a Quintero, que
Sc agarr6, capeando la tormenta
y pegando el los 1ltimos golpes.
Animado por su demonstration
en- ell sexto, Freeman acometi6
de nuevo en- ell septimo, descar-
gando sobre la Humankind de
Mano siete punetazos de dere :
cha. Manuel, sin que apareciera
atemorizado, lie contest6 con seis
golpes de izquierda.
Quintero tom6 la ofensiva en-
/ octave y vapule6 a Freeman
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
'CARNERA ACosTo A SANTA

New York, Nov. 19.-E por-
tugues Jose Santa, que tiene es-
tatura y vol1men, pero es un pu
gilista inferior, fue acostado a.
noche en- ell sexto asalto por Pri-
mo Camera, ell mastodonte de
Italia.
Camera pesaba 27O12 libras
Ontra eel terror" de Portugal.
Luchando los dos gigantes pa
ecia como que ell cuadrilatero
a d~esplomarse.
Santa explic6 su derrota dl :
ciendo que la fractura de la rodl
LA izquierda lie habfa impedido
desarrollar su destreza y que es-
pera tener OCCASION para un nue.
vo encuentro con ell italiano.
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
SOY e.

MANUEL QUINTERO, Subj
DO EN- LA BICICLETA, DE
RROTO A TONY FREEMAN
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
La decision fue aplaudida por

Isl pQbl,co = Quin!ero recib!6 mu
chas felicitaciones, e~strechando
manos que Sc lie extendieron.
Young Higgins, que dejara
la direction de Miguel Lorente,
hace algunos meses, aver pareci6
un muchacho distinto, sin des :
treza y sin agilidad, y Tony Diaz
lie gan6 los ocho asaltos de la Sc
mi-final.
Contra Higgins ell pdblico hi
70 demostraciones, estimandc
que ell muchacho no merecia fl
gurar en- la semi-final.
A Hick Moore, protegido de
Red Newton, lie buscaron un jo-
ven de Ybor, de buena presen
cha; pero que de boxeo no sabe
NADIA. Como los expertos espera-
ban, Nv. Newton Sc anot6 otra
victoria, por nocaut.
Carl Guggino superb a Baby
Ben, ganando la decision de los
jueces, y Tony Beck puso a dor.
mir a Baby Lorenzo, en- ell quin.
to.
Chino Alvarez fue presentadc
como ell campe6n de peso ligerC
del Sur.
Parece que Alvarez desde ST
campamento de Savannah hs
construido ell carnpeonato.
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
90 aSsA4A

con II pahetazos, cinco de los
cuales lee aplic6 en- succession, ra-
~pidamente, Tony retrocedi6 a.
fectado y los espectadores de
junto al ring" llegaron a Greer
que pudiera ser acostado. Free
man contesto al ataque con cua-
tro golpes, que nj siquiera moles
taron a su contrincante.
Descargo Freeman dos veces
la izquierda, en- ell noveno, la de-
recha; Manuel devolV vic ell ataque
con 9 izquierdazos.
Y ell combate termin6 asestan
do Mano 10 punetazos sobre ell
cuerpo de Freeman y recibiendo
tres de derecha y uno de izquier
da.
Durante los diez asaltos Ma
no utilize la derecha para aguan
tar a Tony, apartandolo G NJ
dejandolo acercarse bien, Y die
todos sus golp"s con la izquier-
da.
Tony tampoco pudo utilizar
la izquierda, con la cual trata :
ba de e%ncontrar a Mano, y sus
punetazos fueron de derecha ;
pero no en- la cantidad y poten-
ella que Sc esp9raba, por cuanto
tenfa que deftnderse de- la IL :
quierda de Manuel.
Freeman avanzaDa como 81 tn
viera el prop6sito de veneer por
nocaut, mas ell mon ento que pa
recfa buscar no 10 encCntr6 en-
los 10 asaltos.
Tablas fuer On los asaltos pri-
nero, segundo Y noveno; Ma
nuel gan6 los rounds tercero,
.fcuart0, euinto, octave Y deci :
mo, y FIR 4eman ell sexto y ell sep
'timo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

de ocultarle a la ciencia, cuyo
auxilio pedi a listed, cuanto crei
necesario. Pregunte listed y yo
lie juro responderle con entera
franqueza.
No dude que asi 10 hara
pero es, querido marques, que
la franqueza no falta en- sus la
bios.
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

Hizo una ligera pausa ell doc
tor Y Sigui6 diciendo:
-Recordara uSed, senior
marques, que al POGO tempo de
visitar a Florita, tuve con listed
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
D zero R 7 f s

carlo" en- un round; pero el tam
peno, subido en- una bicicleta me
jor engrasada que la de hace al
yunos amos, lie di6 algunos pa
les, ~toreandolo, y evadiendo los
punetazcS del atacante. En- este
asalto Freeman descarg6 dos de
rechas, de poca efectividad, y u
ma izquierda todavia mencs I'm
portante." Manuel descarg6 tres
golpes apreciables y en- los "clin
ches" ataba a gu contrincante,
de modo que este y" podia pegar
, con dureza.
En- ell segundo Freeman tuvo
ue seguir la ruta de Mano y sus
'olpes sc limitaron a dos de de-
echa, sin vapor; Maflo asest6
inco punetazos con la izquierda
2ero sin causar dano a su opo :
nente.
Los golpes mas importantes
de Freeman, en- ell tercero, fue-
ron dos de derecha y uno de IL
.quierda, c~ontestando Mano con
5 de izquierda y uno de derecha.
Freeman do 3 golpes de de-
|recha muy POGO vigorosos, en- ell
La gaceta., 1932-11-19
La decision de los jueces fue a.
plaudida por ell publico

Ell excampe6n de peso weller,
Tony Freeman, fue derrotado
anoche, en- la Arena de Benja-
min Field, por Manuel Quinte :
no, el huracan espanol, que tods
via aspira a la corona ahora dc
Jackie Fields.
Como era natural, ell publico
cansado de yer a Freeman zen
Ia GAIA de palomas" y en- pedir
considerable ventaja en- ell peso,
recibi6 al excampeon con mucha
frialdad cuando subi6 al cuadri-
latero, acompanado p0r sus "se-
gundos."
Dos minutes despu6s Manuel
Quintero pasaba por entire las
sogas y los fieles, que simpati-
zaban con el, lie tributaron una
OVaclOn.
Ell anunciador dij4 que Free :
man pesaba 1912 fibras, pero
de la esquina de Tommy protes-
taron, asegurando que ell peso
habfa sido de 1872. Los fieles
creyendo en- las 154 y en- algo
mas, silbaron a los protestantes
Sc dijo que ell peso de ManC
era de 145 libras.
Empieza ell combate y Free
man avanza sobre Manuel coHC
81 tuviera la intenci6n de "acos-
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

una conferencia en- la que lie ma,
nifeste que la enfermedad de 81
hija no residia en- su ORGANISING,
slno en- su alma; mas claro: que
la enfermedad no era material,
sinO moral.
En- efecto; 10 recuerdo per-
fectamente.
-Recordara listed que lie pre-
gunte 81 la pobre nina sufria
.disgustos en- esta casa.
y 20 francamente lie contes
te que no.
-Tambien lie hice otra pre-
gunta.
wEAsrdad. Pregunt6me 81
Flora 4 1aba alguien que no fue
Sc de - agrado.
y listed me dijo que ignora
ba tuviese ahores.
y asi 10 afirrA6 ella his
La gaceta., 1932-11-19

ma.
Cleric; pero... es ell case
que hace pocos dias, cuando CO.
mo hoy fui llamado a escape pa.
ra asistirla en- otro de esos des.
vanecimientos que pudieran te-
ner fatales consequences, sus la
bios prqbunciaron un nombre.
i UH nombre!- exclam6 Ar
tbs sorprendido.
81; y por cierto seguido de
una palabra muy grafaa.
i ual?
lie amo!
-iOh!
-Aquella confession soltada
pleno delirio, presa de inten-
sa fiebre, fue para mi de inesti-
mable valor.
.-iY NADIA me 9jo?
i Para que? No era a listed
Evening star., 1932-12-21

TINE Ambassador of Germany and
Frau Won PrittWitZ und Gaffron
were the ranking guests at the
L luncheon given today at the
Mayhower by Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend in compliment to Mime.
kor. who gave the program for the
morning musicale. Her other guests
were Nine May, wife Of the Ambassa-
dor of Belgium: the Minister of Bull
garia, Mr. Simeon Radeff; the Minister
of Sweden and Nine. Bostrom. the
counselor Of the German embassy and
Frau Leitner. Viscount de Lantsheere
and Count Francois de Buisseret. first
secretaries of the Belgian embassy; Mr..
Roger M Makins, third secretary of the
British embassy; Herr Alexander Won
Wuthenau. third secretary of the Ger
man embassy: Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mrs.
r. S. Reynolds Hit Nine. van Kaath-
oven Miss Rebecca Wellington, Miss
Dorothy Tirrell. subdebutante daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell, and
the accompanies, Mr.. Kurt Ruhrweitz,
one Of the assistant conductors Of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., and Mr.. San
ford Schlussel
Sonora de Alfaro wife of the Minister
of Panama was the ranking guest at
luncheon given at the Mayf1ower by
Mrs S. Wallace Dempsey, following the
concert this morning.
Mrs. w. Purviance Tams. who also
entertained at luncheon at the May
flower after the musicale, had as her
guests, Mrs. Charles A. Coolidge, Mrs.
Mary Duncan Able, Mrs. J. Edgar
Smith, Mrs. Charles w. Warden, Mrs.
Paul Gillespie and Miss Isabel Nc
Dougall.
Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley, wife Of the
Secretary Of War. will receive this aft
ernoon from to o'clock, in their
suite at the Carlton Hotel At the tea
Adams, Mrs Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs.
William N. Doak, Mrs. Elmer Thomas,
Mrs. Thomas P. Gore. Mrs. Arthur A.
Ballantine, Mrs. Frederick II. Payne,
Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke and Miss
Mary Pershing.
Mrs. Hurley will be also assisted by
q group of Army debutantes, Miss Janet
Patterson, Miss Margaret Ely, Miss
Margaret Mckinley, Miss Dorothy
Smith, Miss Margaret Nixon, Mrs. Jean
Kingman, Miss Helen Manley,. Miss
Betty Burke, Miss Betty Jones and Miss
Eleanor Jones.
Nine. Debuchi, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Japan. viii be the guest of
honor ct luncheon Friday. January 6
OF Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
The Ambassador and Nine Debuchi
are en- route to this country from Eng
land, where they made short visit
after several months visit in Japan.
Senor and Sonora de Arcaya
Will Be Hosts at Dinner Tonight.
The Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya will entertain at din
ner this evening in honor of the Min
lister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos.
The Minister Of Ecuador and Sonora
de Zaldumbide will be hosts at dinner
tonight in homo. Of the newly appoint
ed financial counselor Of the legation,
Senor Don Eduardo Salazar.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Van
denberg will entertain at dinner this |
evening in honor of their debutante
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Vandenberg,
who is in Washington for the holi- |
days. The guests will be members OF
Evening star., 1932-12-21

Mr.. Joseph II. Choate. former Ambas-
sador to the Court Of st. James, to
Mr.. Geof1rey Platt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Platt Of New York and
Cornish, N. H., took place yesterday
in the Church of the Heavenly Rest
In New York, the Rev. DR.. William
Gyeenough Thayer, former headmaster
of st. Marks School oficiating.
Former Senator and Mrs. Henry j.
Allen are spending a few days in New
York. Mrs. Allen entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Waldorf rf-Astor.a
for Nine. Alma Clayburgh.
Miss Jane Coyle, daughter of Maj and
Mrs. William Randolph Coyle was
hostess at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last evening, having as
guests Miss Frances Carter. Miss Vir-
ginia Cooke, Miss Marion Dunlop, Miss
Betty Fort, Miss Katherine Gribble,
Miss Ann Holloway, Miss Kate Nc
Creary of Philadelphia, Pa; Miss Ann
Park, Miss Anne Wyant. Mr.. Ivan Al
faro. Mr.. Raymond Carter. Mr.. Robert
Clifford, Mr.. Clarence Condor. Mr..
Hutch I. Cone, jr.; Mr.. Rudolph Kauff-
Evening star., 1932-12-21
SOCIETY
German Ambassador and Frau Won Pritt-
witz Attend Fete in Honor of Musicians
From Their Homeland.

the dcbutante set and will later at
tend the junior assembly.
Mrs Royal S. Copeland left today
for New York, where she will spend
the holiday season. Senator Copeland
will join Mrs. Copeland in New York
Saturday and remain until after New
Year. They will return to their apart
ment In the Shoreham January 2.
The charge d'affaires Of Japan, Mr..
Hirosi Saito has taken suite at the
Carlton for month or longer.
The charge d'affair,s of Persia and
Nine. AZodi will entertain at tea this
afternoon at the legation.
Representative and Mrs. Bertrand H.
Smell will have with them as guests for
scme time their daughter, Mrs. Harold
w. Cheel of Ridgewood, N. j., and their
younger daughter, Miss Sara Louise
Smell, student at Vassar.
Representative and Mrs. William l..
Tierney have returned to their home in
Greenwich, Conn, for the Christmas
holidays, and will open their apartment
in Wardman Park Hotel the first Of the
year.
Representative and Mrs. Randolph
Perkins have with them in their home
at 2344 California street their daughters,
Miss Dorothy Perkins. Miss Eleanor
Perkins, Miss Grace Perkins and Miss
Cherry Perkins, and their son, Mr. John
Randolph Perkins, a senior at Prince
ton.
Representative and Mrs. o. H. Cross
have with them in their apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel their son, Mr.. o.
Harlan Cross, jr., who came from their
home in Waco, Tex.
The United States Ambassador to the
Court Of St James, Mr. Andrew w. Mel
Ion, will arrive in New York tomorrow
on the Europa, and will join his SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David K Z. Bruce. of SyosSet, Long Is
land. and his son, Mr. Paul Mellon, for
Christmas.
Miss Fortescue Formally
Presented This Afternoon.
Col. and Mrs. Granville Fortescue will
present their daughter, Miss Helene
Fortescue, to society at tea dance this
afternoon from to Z o'clock at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Philadelphia to attend tie debut OF her
sister.
Capt. I. 7. Yates, Construction Corps.
United States Navy, ard Mrs. Yates an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter,
Clarice Brooke, 10 Lieut.. Walter Price.
U. S. N, December 18, at Manila. P. l.
The Wedding took place in the Cathe-
dral of st. Mary and st. John. The
bride was given in marriage by Capt.
Arthur X. Atkins, U. S. N, close
friend of the brides parents. After the
ceremony Lieut.. and Mrs. Price left
Manila for Baguio, where they will re-
main until after the holidays. Lieut.
Price Is attached to the U. S. S. Paul
Jones. flagship CT Destroyer Squadron 5,
United States Asiatic Fleet. Price is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Price
Of 22l2 Newark street northwest, Wash
ington. Capt. and Mrs. Yates, parents
of the bride reside at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments
The secretary of the Hungarian le-
cation, Baron Paul Schel, will leave
Washington tomorrow to spend 10 days
in Florida.
Gen. John j. Pershing entertained in
Evening star., 1932-12-21
formally at luncheon yesterday at the
| Cn~

formally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton.
Gen. and Mrs. William w. Harts were
| hosts to a large company at dinner al
| the Shoreham last evening. Gen. and
Mrs. Harris will leave Washington short.
| ly after the new year for an extensive
trip through South America.
The secretary to the President and
Mrs. Theodore G. Joslin have Mrs. E.
F. Pierce Of Reading, Mass, as their
house guest for the holidays.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. II. H.
Switzerland had guests lunching with
them yesterday ct the Carlton, where
they are spending the Winter.
The Assistant Postmaster General,
Mr. w. Irving Glover, has been joined
in his apartment in Wardman PARK
Hotel by his daughter. Miss Frances
Glover, who arrived today from the
Masters School at Dobbs Ferry, New
York, where she is freshman.
Mrs Hull, wife of Maj. Gen. John A.
Hull. U. S. A.. will have with her for
the holidays her son, Mr.. Ludlow King
Of Oscaola, Iowa, who will arrive
Friday.
Mrs. Foulois, wife of Brig. Gen. Ben
iamin D. Foulois, was hostess to a
small company at luncheon today at
the Carlton.
Col and Mrs Arthur O'Brien will
entertain company at dinner followed
by dancing Saturday evening. Decem-
ber 81.
Mrs Hamilton, wife OF Col. Charles
s. Hamilton Of Wesley Heights enter
tanned four tables of bridge in her homo
on Monday, December 10. in honor Of
her mother. Mrs. w. H. Fitch Of Rock
ford ILL.,. who Is her house guest prior
to going to California for the Winter
Mrs. William Meeker, daughter of
Representative Ruth Bryan owen, gave
an exhibition fencing match with Count
Frederick de Berg at the Miami Bilt-
more tea dance yesterday at Miami
Beach.
Miss Mary 1ngraham Henry, daugh-
ter Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Guy V.
in honor of Miss Margaret Mckinley.
debutante daughter of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. James F. Mckinley The party
was given especially for the Army debu-
tantes of the season and the company
included Miss Margaret Nixon. Miss
Lydia Lane Foster. Miss Jean Kingman,
Miss Margaret Ely. Miss Betty Aims
worth Burke, Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss
Frances Simonds. Miss Marjorie ST.
monds, Miss Jean Jewett, Miss Char
lotte Jewett, Miss Helen Manley, Miss
Janet Patterson. Miss Eleanor Jones,
Miss Betty Jones and Miss Sarah
Pearson.
Judge and Mrs Eugene Black have
been Joined for the holidays by their
son, Mr.. Harold c. Black, who is a
student at the University of Alabama,
and their daughters, Miss Rachel Black
Of William and Mary College at Will
Evening star., 1932-12-21

tertaining in compliment to Mrs.
woodrow Wilson. Others In the COM
pany were Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs William
V. Pratt, Mrs. Keith Merrill. Mrs.
Joseph Strouss, Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star., 1932-12-21

Engaxcment of Miss Madison
To MIR. Classic Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spencer Childs
Of New York announce the engage
Ment of Mr.. Childs' foster sister, Miss
Sara Madison of Washington. to Mr..
Donelson Caffery Classic. son Of the
special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Henry Heywocd Classic
of Bradley Ine Chevy Chase.
Miss Madison was educated at pri-
vate schools in New York and Mount
Holycke College, from which she gradu-
ated in 1890. She is the foster daugh-
ter of Mrs. William Hamlin Childs of
Brooklyn and the late Mr.. Childs, noted
financier, philanthrop!st and supporter
of the Progressive party.
Mr.. Classic is a grandson OF the
late Senator Donelson Caffery Of
Franklin, La.
The marriage Of, Miss Helen Choate,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate, jr, of New York and Mount
Kisco and granddaughter of the late
Evening star., 1932-12-21

Mrs. Genevieve Molitor, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Thomas D. Schall at
Wyncrest. her home in Berwyn, Md,
last week, left today for New York to
sail for California
Evening star., 1932-12-21
First Junior Assembly
Dance to Be Given Tonight.

First Junior Assembly
Dance to Be Given Tonight.
The first Junior Washington As
sembly will take place tonight in the
main ball room at the Shoreham. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Hagner will be Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne, Mrs. Ernest Lee Jancke, Mrs.
Robert U. Patterson and Mrs Adolphus
Watson. Mr.. H. Prescott Galley, jr., is
chairman Of the Floor Committee and
Mr.. John Lynham vice chairman. The
ball room will be decorated in keeping
with the season and many dinner par
ties are planned preceding the dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Mathews Dick have
gone to Lake Forest, Ill, to spend the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Blake. They will return after the first
Of the year.
Mrs. William Livingston Crounse
was hostess at luncheon Yesterday en-
Evening star., 1932-12-21

Puerto Rico. entertained at luncheon In
honor Of the Puerto Rican Governor,
Mr.. J. r. Beverly, in the crystal room
of the Willard yesterday.