davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-23
MARIE DUVALL WINNER
Surprises by Victory in Diving in
Glen Echo Meet,

Surprises by Victory in Diving in
Glen Echo Meet.
George Croft and Annabelle Whaler
won the 220-yard free style event for
men and women, that featured the
swimming meet held last night in the
crystal pool at Glen Echo Park.
Marie Duvall surprised by vanquish-
ing Onalene Lawrence and Lois Bates
in the women's diving division.
Summaries:
MEMS EVENTS.
p 6o-yard sdcoI novicemWon BY Aer5slab GW e.
third, Beering SRosedals). Time o;S4,s;
ton oaoe sa Gs'y Parr 81
second, BALTIMORE Z. M c. x. No. 2; third.
fIes NS H. Time snsse lSs sa
ington Canoe Club; third. 'fi' Bill Muiiett
'Josyy nASe by e NOrman Smith (Ambasss
dor5 third, william Ms sheckeis sS.qih eBaz shorsl
Havens; third. Rauls. Time. O:3S+s.
WOMEN's EVENTS.
Thomas tall Shoreham5. Time, 0;452s.
ohslens EnsMRn MaTtf fhrd. Los bates
Shoreham. Division of points. 74.4, H'o'
i8o-yard medley relay-Won by Bay Shore
tordJ: tree second. shoreham No. /; third, Shore
nag saoyard Ss + fTee @e style0Won by Annsbelle
Mssssfins Aususterier 1sali shorshamj, Time
Evening star., 1932-08-23
WOmen's vi. A. Golf Tournament
Goes to Rodgers Forge Course

tournament scheduled to start only
three days ahead.
THAT goling family of Cunning
i hams, who hold down all the
professional berths at the Burning
Tree Club, burned up their home lay
out yesterday to take the first three
places in the professional sweepstakes
tourney staged at Burning Tree by the
Middle Atlantic P. @. A. Gilbert Cum
ningham, second Oldest Of the brothers,
shot himself a sub-par 68 to win first
money His card was below par for
the hazardous layout. Frank Cunning
ham helped himself to near II to win
second money, while Walter, the club
pro, Appropriated par with u to take
third place. Only IL professionals
played In the tourney.
AL Houghton of Kenwood, Mel Shorey
of East Potomac Park and Arthur
Thorn of Woodmont all scored 74s
Thorn played the last nine holes in SO,
three better than par for the distance.
GOLFERS of the Beaver Dam Club
~ will play in costume one-club
tournament next Sunday. They
are to appear at the first tee dressed
In costumes not usually seen on the
golf course and are to use only one club
on the course. Cliff Spencer, the club
pro, asks all entrants to appear at the
first tee by l o'clock ready to play.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
NET STARS TO BATTLE
Annual East West Match Is Listed
to Start August 81.

NEW YORK, August 23-The an
nual East VS.. West tennis matches
will be played at the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club on August 81 and Sep
tember l. Six players representing the
Eastern Association will oppose six stars
from the California Association.
The strongest players from each
section will participate in the COM
petition, which Is the last play pre-
liminary to the mems national cham
pionship tournament. Ellsworth Vines,
Keith Gledhill, Lester Stoefen, Jack
Tidball, Ebert Lewis and Joseph
Coughlin will represent California, while
the East will have In its lineup Frank
Shields, John Van Ryn, Sidney B.
Wood, jr, Gregory Mangin, David N.
Jones and Manuel Alfonso.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
RACE HORSE SPONGED
AT SARATOGA TRACK
Investigation Started by Stewards
as Result of Tampering
With Panetian.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au-
gust &C. Leroy Kings Panetian, for
merly owned by George D. Widener,
was tampered with in his stall Sunday
night or early Mondav morning, accord
ing to a statement from the stewards
at the Saratoga track. He was ordered
withdrawn yesterday from the fourth
race, the Burgomaster Handicap, and
an investigation Immediately started.
A small sponge was thrust in one
nostril in order to impede breathing
George L. Arvin, trainer of Panetian,
noticed that the lock on the stall door
had been forced and called the track
veterinarian Examination disclosed
there had been tampering.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
WORLD MARKS co
At TRAPSHOOT|NG
Five Perfect Scores Turned
In in Class Contests in
National Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ohio, August 23.-With
the class championships out of the
way, marksmen from all parts of
the country today Wed for one of the
most coveted prizes in t-1pshooting. the
North ~ il clay target champion
ship fer both men and women.
Included on today's program Of the
thirty-third annual Grand American
Tournament was the team race be-
tween the East and the West. Teams
will be selected from the high shooters
in yesterdays class championships.
Karl Maust of Detroit. Mich, and
jeanette Jay Of Waverly, Iowa, winners
of the North American titles last year,
will defend their titles. Maust slipped
badly in the class championship yes
terday, breaking only 174. Miss Jay
arrived late yesterday and spent her
time on the practice traps.
TWO world trapshooting marks went
l. by the board yesterday in the class
championships, the first when five
shooters turned in perfect scores of 200
targets. The second occurred when K.
M. Leach of Calgary, Alberta, one Of
the five perfect marksmen, captured
the class B title. 1t was the first time
in history that this title had been won
with a perfect score.
This was the second title ever won
by Leach. He captured the prize ut
the Banff Winter Carnival shoot last
Winter.
A complete list Of class champions
and their scores:
Glass AA-Ralph smoots of Kenton,
IL -
Glass A-George Slaughter of Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, 200.
Glass B-K. NJ. Leach Of Calgary, Al
berta, 200.
Glass C-Harry Pemberton of Rose
vile, Ohio, 1856
Glass D-Charles Jones of Newark,
Ohio, 1873
Glass E-W. P. Birney of Hannibal,
Mo-, 1876.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

holing the ball, who fears his puts,
is the one who misses most fire.
quently.
Tommy Armour, who once was
apt to putt carelessly. but now is
careful, makes a good point. 1t
is that the first thing for the player
to do is to line up everything with
the hole-the blade of the club,
the hands, toes, elbows, shoulders,
and even the eyes.
Such a process means taking a
square stance, which is what Ar
mour does. While many will be
successful with other methods, his
plan obviously has many merits.
Chiefly. it encourages ease and OBJ
viates awkwardness.
Many golfers are continually ask
ing Joe Glass why can't l make
my approach shots stick on the
green?" Glass has answered this
question in his leafiet, THE Art Of
Pitching" If you wisi this Ieafict,
send stamped, addrcsse cvelope
to Joe Glass, in care & The Star.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
THE women's championship tour
ner Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association. biggest event Of the

THE women's championship tour
ner Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association, biggest event Of the
year for the fair golfers in this
section, will be played over the Rodgers
Forge course, near Baltimore, on Oc-
tober 10 to IA, the association an
nounced today.
Dates were arranged by the associa-
ton after a conference with club off,
cials. Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes Of Co.
lumbia is the champion. Mrs. Haynes
won the title in stirring 22-hole final
battle with Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow Of
Elkridge at Indian Spring last year.
Mrs. Morrow has three times won the
championship.
Forge was approved by the association
not set until today. Next years tour
ney will go to the Country Club of Vir-
ginia. The coming tourney will be the
seventh annual womens championship
event to be staged by the association.
Al HOUGHTON and Mel Shorey,
"A Washington qualifiers for the p.
g. A. championship, which starts
next week at st. Paul, Mimi, were to
leave the Capital today for st. Paul,
time for several practice rounds in ad-
vance of the tourney. Tom Creavy of
Albany is the defending title holder
Only few days ago Creavy served no.
tice that he will be In shape to defend
his title by whipping Gene SaraZen in
an exhibition match. 1t Is not yet GER
tain whether SaraZen will go to st. Paul
or not. In case l of the Ia qualiflers
from New York decided not to make the
trip to st. Paul, Sarazen will take his
place. He is the top man on the list
OF substitutes. Houghton and Shorey
qualified in the P. G.. A. sectional tests
held at Columbus three weeks ago.
THE District amateur championship
i is scheduled to be played two weeks
hence at Chevy Chase, but you
wouldn't think a major tournament was
only fortnight of, to hear the golfers
talk Most Of their conversation is of
the bigger tourney scheduled for Sep
tember 1917 at Baltimore, where the
star amateurs of the national will gather
to do battle for the national Simon pure
crown.
The District championship. coming
only few days In advance of the OPEN
ing of the national, Is overshadowed.
District Golf Association authorities,
notwithstanding a request by several
leading amateurs, including Harry G..
Pitt, the champion. for a postpopement
of the local title event, have decided to
go ahead and hold it on September Z
and 8.
The District tourney is 72-hole
medal-play event. The main rub comes
in curtailment Of the practice rounds of
the nine local qualifiers in the national.
Most Of them will dgure extensively In
the local championship But they also
want to acquaint themselves with the
twists and turns of the Five Farms
course, where the national will be held
So they will have to practice for a
couple of days at Chevy Chase, play 70
holes in the tourney and then hurry
over to Baltimore with only two days
Of practice before the national. It's a
tough assignment for the local boys, but
they will do it, even though they may
be groggy with too much golf before the
national, Seventy-two holes of media
play is no easy assignment with q big
Evening star., 1932-08-23
Has Pars, Brides
In Marathon Golf

THICAGO, August % R.-You've
~ heard of endurance feats on
the golf links, but this is the
story of Chicago golfer who COM
Zines skill with his golfing mara
thons.
Frank Nelson set out to break his
Cwn record of 108 holes played in
one day, with this result:
He covered a 6,3c0-yard course
nearly seven times in a single day.
finishing 1T holes. making As holes
in par. capturing three brides, and
averaging "a for Is holes.
He covered the distance OF ap-
proximately 80 miles IN eight hours,
As minutes.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
kEEP vouR
MUNYON'S
FReSa

a good clean piece of bottom where
there is plenty Of water to keep the
SUMS rays from warming 1t UP all
the way to the bottom.
Let your pail down in this water
and (being sure the top Is tightly
fastened) tip it over on its side. The
cork viii rest on the surface Of the
water. so that you will have nc trou-
bic finding the pail when you are
ready to resume fishing.
Your minnows, being down in the
good. fresh, clean, cool water, will
regain any pep they may have lost
during the morning session.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing, care of this paper, inclosing SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
NETMEN GOING SLOWLY
Only Two Matches Listed Today II
Capital City Tourney.

On two matches were scheduled today
in the Capital City Tennis League
tourney, following the running off OF
nine yesterday.
Hermann was to meet Haney and Bob
Considtne was to engage Garnett.
ConSidine, Latona and Shore. seeded
players, won singles matches yesterday
Latona capturing two matches.
Summaries:
SINGLES.
Second round-Considine defeated Ritzen-
burg, 4-6. 50, 6-3; Latona defeated Du
Bose, ca, Ga
Third round-Shore defeated Graef. 81,
Ga; Latona defeated Jacob, 6-1, 64.
DOUBLES.
First round-Grant and Krause won from
Welsh and ONeill BY default; Shore and
Latons defeated HofeekeI and Dreschlsr'
mann and Gould. So. 6-3, SIS; Haney
and Trigg defeated Grant and Krause, .6-l,
6-1; Deck and Seidel defeated Atwood and
partner by default.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
CHESSMEN TAKING A REST
Alekhine Half a Game in Front i
California Tournament.

PASADENA, Calf, August % (P1-
A period of rest for players in the in
ternational tournament has been or
dered by the committee of the Cali
fornia Congress and resumption of play
in the adjourned games from the first
six rounds has been postponed.
DR.. Alekhine leads the field with a
score OF Az to y, followed by Dake of
Portland and Steiner of New York,
each 4 to 2.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
TO CONTINUE TOURNEY
Action in Filipino Club Tennis Put
Off Till Tomorrow

Play will be resumed tomorrow in the
Filipino Clubs tennis tournament on
the Monument courts.
Tomelden and Zamora, defending
champions, will finish a match with
Carhallo and Lou that was halted by
darkness last night and other encounters
are scheduled as follows:
Doubles-Ruloda- -Eugeno VS.. Piniera-
RiIlon; Reyes -Ancheta VS.. winner Tomelden-
zamora and Carballo-Lou match.
Singles, second round-Pimentel vs. Car
ballo
Consolation Singles.-A. DiaZ VS.. Madarang.
In matches completed yesterday Rulloda
and Eugenio defeated Baradi and Silva,
Go, 6-0; Aneheta and Reyes downed Diaz
and 1iaz, 81. S4, ana PlnleIa ana Riiion
Evening star., 1932-08-23
FISHING
Minnow Pail in Fresh Water.
By Ed Decks,

Minnow Pail in Fresh Water.
IT is no trouble at all to keep your
i minnows lively and full of pep.
When you pull to the island or
dock for lunch, don't just let your
bait pail sit in the boat or hang in
the warm and often dirty water
close to shore.
Tie piece Of rope 6 or 8 feet long
to the handle of your bait pail. To
the end Of tnis rope attach a large
cork CT piece of wood to act as q
buoy.
On your way in to shore pick out
Evening star., 1932-08-23
D. G.. ANGLER HOOKS EN-.

NEW YORK, August 23.-William z.
White of the Bureau of Dairy Industry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Washington, was one Of the party
of four fishing out Of Barnegat City
last Saturday who made a heavy catch
of bluefish. In three hours Of trolling
with feather lures 66 bluefiSh and
bonito were taken.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
TO HOLD TENNIS TOURNEY
Washington Grove Association At
fair Will Start Saturday.

fair Will Start Saturday.
The Washington Grove, Nd, tennis
singles championships, under the
auspices of the Washington Grove Ten
mis- Association, will be held in that
town, starting Saturday. Play will con-
tinue September and 4 and end Labor
day.
All amateurs are eligible. Entries will
close Thursday with Samuel Taylor at
Washington Grove or at the Tennis
shop, 1919 Fifteenth street. They must
be in the mail by 6 O'Clock that eve
ming.
A handsome trophy Will be awarded
The champion by the host association.
1t must be won three times for perma-
nent possession.
It is planned to make tive tournament
an annual event, with play ending each
Labor day.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
ALEXANDRIANS GET BYE
Will Play Springfield Tomorrow in
Legion Title Series.

GASTONIA, N. c., August 23.-Alex-
andria (Va) and Springfield (Mass.)
mines drew first-round byes in the
Eastern American Legion junior base
ball finals. play in which was to open
here today. They will clash tomorrow
in the second round.
Albany (Ga) was to meet Baltimore
and Detroit was to face Trenton IN. J)
today. The victors will clash tomorrow,
with the survivors battling Thursday
for the right to meet the Western
champion at Manchester, N. H.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
On D1u Is Seen as Chief Threat C. A. Championship 1o
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS

QUITTING methods vary a great
I deal, so that it would be foolish
to advise the same mechanics
for every player. A stance that is
natural to the individual. stroke
of the same description, are logical.
Yet there are certain pitfalls to be
avoided that are certain to befall
If proper precautions are not taken.
The big idea is to hole the ball.
Keeping that idea foremost in the
mind is primary. The player who
becomes vague in his mind about
Evening star., 1932-08-23
RIEGELS WILL COACH.

Roy Riegels, former California foot
ball star, who ran the wrong way in an
annual Rose Bowl game. will be high
school coach in North Sacramento,
Calf, high school this season.
Evening star., 1932-08-23
SETS SWIMMING MARK
Schwartz, German, Betters Euro
mean Time for 200 Meters.

CANNSTATT, Germany. August %
R.-Paul Schwartz, German SWIM
mer, today set new European record
for 200-meters breaststroke OF 2 MN
utes 452 seconds.
This is six-tenths of a second under
leonard Spence's world mark Of 2:44.6
and three-tenths of a second under
y.eizo Koike's Olympic record OF 2:44s.
Evening star., 1932-08-23

tournament scheduled to start only
three days ahead.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

a FRS. HOOVER will receive il
M the early afternoon today a
WI the White House small
1 i group OF diplomats. She vii
later attend the Nationa
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Riding and Hunt Club Plan
First Evening Show Of Season.

Enthusiasm is being shown over the
orening horse show of the Riding and
Hunt Club which will take place to-
morrow night at O'Clock at the club
house. at Twenty-second and P streets
northwest
Many entries have come in from
Maryland, Virginia and the District,
among them being Miss Amelia Wood
ward of Richmond, Va; Mrs. Charming
Delep ane of Deleplane, Va; Miss Emily
North King of Warrenton, Va: Miss
Laura Lyons Of Durham, N. c.; Mr.
Louis Leith and Mr.. Otto Furr of Mid
dleburg, Va. Mr.. L. Delport of Glyn-
CON Md, is bringing several of his
hunters to be shown in the hack and
hunter and open saddle classes, and
Evening star., 1932-12-01
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Will Receive Small Company
Of Diplomats Before Attending
National Symphony Concert

have returned to Washington after an
absence of several years and are at
the Anchorage for two weeks while
Admiral McNamee, president of the
Election Board, U. S. N, directs the
meetings.
Admiral and Mrs. McNamee were
stationed in Washington for some years
and they have a host of friends in
the Capital. Mrs. McNamee is a well
known artist in portrature.
Miss Teresa Saul, daughter of Mrs
B. Francis Saul, has as her house gue5t
Miss Elinor Ryan. They will attend
the Army and Navy game and 20 to
New York for visit.
Maj and Mrs. John F. Kahle are
arriving in Washington tomorrow from
tour of two years in the Philippines.
They will be with Mrs. Kahle's par
ents. Admiral and Mrs George r.
Clark, at their residence, the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Miss Marjorie Mcleod Of Texas, who
entered her horses in the New York
show, has sent them on here to be
shown in the saddle classes.
Members of the Riding and Hunt
Club who have made entries include
Mrs. Marshall Orme Emicios, Mrs.
william G. Hill, Mrs. Robert M. Gug-
genheim, Miss Betty Couzens, Miss
Margaret Cotter, Mrs. Preece, Miss
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Maude Preece, Mrs. Charles Nicholson,
Mr.. Roland Dawson, Mrs. A. B. Court,
showing Mr.. Melvin C. Hazen's Carl
K; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carrico. Mr.
Benjamin Councilman, Mr.. Norman
Clark, showing his famous saddle
horse, Peacock, and Mr.. Vernon G..
Owens, showing Jack Lightning. his
hunter which has won many ribbons.
The first prize in each class will be
Evening star., 1932-12-01

a silver cup, with the exception Of the
Riding and Hunt Club hunters class,
which win be a bride presented By
Little Joe Wiesenfield of Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Dorothy Kurtz, daughter OF
Representative j. Banks KurtZ of Pen
nsylvania. entertained at bridge last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel. where
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-01

n n RS. HOOVER will receive in
M the early afternoon today at
IVY the White House small
4 i group OF diplomats. She will
later attend the National
Symphony concert in Constitution Hall,
Mr.. Hans Kinder conducting.
The Ambassador Of Poland. Mr.. Tytus
Filipowicz, will occupy box at the con-
cert today at which Paul kocnenskl,
famous Polish violinist, will play tne
T-chaikowsky Concerto. Others who
have b7xes fo- the musicale are MISS
Alice Clspp and Mrs. John B. Thayer
of philadelphia. and her daughter, MISS
Polly Thaycr, who ere visiting in wash
ington.
Mime. Claudel wife OF the Ambassador
Of France, will entertain small COM
pany at tea December 10, in the en-
hassy.
The Ambassador Of Turkey, Mr.:
Anrnet Muhtar, and the Minister OF
Egypt. Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, were
among the guests Of the charge a1alres
OF Persia and Nine. Azodi, at the pul1et
supper which they gave last evening II
the new legation, 1888 Sixteenth street
The party was in the nature OF mouse,
to a few close friends of the nests.
Secretary and Mrs. Stimson
Hosts at Dinner Tonight.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Henry l.. Stimson will entertain at
dinner this evening at Woodlev, tnelr
estate on Cathedral avenue, inviting
diplomats and officials in honor OF the
retiring Ambass ador OF Chlle, Senor
Don Miguel Cruchaga Tocornal.
The Minister Of Norway and Nine.
Bcchke viii be hosts at dinner TINS eve
ming in the legation on Massachu-
sets avenue.
Senator Samuel M Shortridge, who
has arrived here from his home II
Menlo Park. Calf. has opened his
apartment. at Wardman Park Hotel.
and will be in residence there during
the congressional session.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson OF
Indianapolis, Ind, has returned to his
suite at the Willard.
Senator and Mrs. Marcus A. Cool
idpe Will come from their home in
Massachusetts, today or tomorrow and
will be at the Shoreham for the sea-
son.
Senator Robert r. Reynolds, the
Senator-eiect from North Carolina, mas
arrived here and has joined Mrs. Rey-
nolds in their apartment, at Wa-dman
Park Hotel.
Representative John ]. O'Connor Of
New York is a guest at the Shoreham
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank B. Kellogg Of
St Paul arrived in Washington yes
terday and will be guests at the May
flower while in the city for the next
two or three weeks.
Evening star., 1932-12-01
Col. and Mrs. Nancy Hosts
For nehrlta nto D2uchte-.

Miss Helen P. Manley, daughter OF
Col, eni Mrs. Freder ok w. Manley, was
hostess to her sister deoutantes at a
luncheon today given BY her parents at
the Mayfower The arrangements for
the party were particularly charming,
with chrysanthemums in shades OF gold
and russet mingled with Autumn leaves,
making an effective decoration for the
table and in the palm court, where the
luncheon was served. The debutante
wore a becoming gown of dark green
velvet with a hat and other accessories
to match
The company included Miss Eliza
be.h Bail, E1i3s Peggy Barker, Miss May
Lee Bel, Miss Betty A. Burke, Miss
Elizabeth Burke. Miss Edith Bull, Miss
Ann Daingerfield, Miss Catherine Du
Bois, Miss Madge Ely. Miss Helene
Fortescue, Miss Laura katherine Field,
Miss Gertrude Faust Miss Lydia Lane
Foster, Miss Osra Anne Gault, Miss
Virginia Hall, Miss Florence Harris.
Miss Jean Kingman, Miss Betty Jones,
Miss Eleanor Jones, Mss Julia Mathe-
son, Miss Margaret Mckinley, Miss
Margaret Nixon, Miss Marguerite Pres
colt, Miss Janet Patterson, Miss Susan
Rogers Miss Marion Shouse, Miss
Frances SimonSs. Miss Dorothy Smith,
NJ SIS MI Sykcs, Mrs Esrlel Mae IT vloI
Nit Janc Tcwl;S5trv, Miss Eclen
Tcv----1u-'r'. n ; Ir7nc Tcrle,1.r,s. IL
Iou.ce Ter pi1ir~ NJ : Rlth Taci1eT-
mc2. Miss Elizabeth Walker and Nike
Pr lila Watson
Miss Manley attended school both in
France and SPAN at the time her father
was military attache to the United
States embassy in Madrid, and had the
honor of being presented to the King
and Queen Of Spain. She also attended
one of the last balls given by their
royal highnesses at the royal palace for
the enfanta, Marie Christina.
Sonora de Abelli, wife Of the former
Minister of Bolivia, will be with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. George Hyland,
at 1915 Sixteenth street. until she sails
December is to join Senor Abelli in
his home in Bolivia.
Nj and Mrs George Bowie Chipman
will entertain at dinner this evening
In honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
S. Wynne.
Admiral and Mrs. Luke McNamee
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Senator Robert r. Reynolds. the
Senator ELECT from North Carolina, has
arrived here and has joined Mrs. Rey-
nolds in their apartment, at Wardman
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Senator and Mrs Marcus A. Cool
idge viii come from their home in
Massachusetts, today or tomorrow and
will be at the Shoreham for the sea-
RQn
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Representative John J. OConnor Of
New York is a guest at the Shoreham
for few days
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Senator Arthur r. Robinson OF
Indianapolis, Ind, has returned TO MS
suite at the Willard.
Evening star., 1932-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg OF
St. Paul arrived in Washington yes
terday and will be guests at the May
flower while in the city for the next
two or three weeks