davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
Few Recognized Beauty
of Cettysbur9 Address

When the speakers were being chos-
en- to make addresses at Gettysburg In
1858, President Lincoln was an after
thought-and then dubious chairman
begged him to make his speech as
short as possible!
1t Is generally believed that Lin
coin wrote the Gettysburg address on
piece Of brown paper, on the way to
Gettysburg. But this Is not true, ac-
cording to the Golden Book Magazine.
Two days before the dedication at
Gettysburg, President Lincoln had the
speech almost all written and in his
hat (where he usually kept valuable
papers).
''The silence during the delivery of
the speech, and the lack Of hearty
demonstration at its close" said Ward
Hill Lamon, describing the event,
"were taken by Mr.. Lincoln as GER
tain proof that 1t had not been well
received. In that opinion we all shared.
"Mr. Lincoln said to me: Lamon.
that speech won't scouri It's fat
failure and the people are disappoint-
ed" 1t occurred to only few whe
heard 1t that 1t was an immortal ad-
dress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13

boats this spring because the yachts
men fear being charged with dis
play of wealth at this time.
This statement was seriously made
by Edward G. Rybicki, director of the
City Free Employment Agency, who
appealed to the yacht owners to sup
press their supersensitiveness and
launch their floating palaces as an
effective means of providing employ
ment.
Mr.. Rybicki estimated that more
than fifty industries make consider
able money in connection with refur-
nishing, overhauling and supplying
the needs of yacht owners. In nor
NAL times over 100000 persons are
employed in this work. He said there
are more than 5000 seamen and me-
chanics registered for this type of
employment with the City Free En-
ployment Agency, and expressed the
conviction that the yacht owners
would make a valuable contribution
to work creating by unfurling their
sails and plowing the briny deep to
their hearts content.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
Georgia Power Companies
Cut Wages and Keep Profits

Atlanta, Ga.-A firm demand that
public utility companies operating in
Atlanta should be compelled to re-
duce their rates for electric light and
power to conform with present low
wages and low prices of materials
that go into the cost of production
was made by the Atlanta Federation
of Trades and Allied Unions in
resolution directing public attention
to the facts.
The federation declared that al
though the public utilities have ma
terially reduced salaries and wages
and are buying materials at prices
greatly below those which prevailed
when the consumer rates were estab-
lished, there has been no reduction
in rates. Consequently all the econo-
omies resulting from lower produc-
tion costs have been appropriated by
the companies as added profits instead
of being passed on to the consumers
in reduced prices for light and power.
The resolution adopted by the fed
GRAFTON stressed the fact that many
of the consumers who are compelled
to pay the inflated prices are workers
who are either totally unemployed or
have had their earnings reduced by
part-time work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
Discovery In Dispute

Conflicting stories are told about the
Introduction Of the potato, a native Of
the western hemisphere, to European
circles. Those adventurous Spaniards
who roamed the seas in search Of new
lands and whatever else they could
find are said to hold the Introduction
rights, although 1t Is also contended
that Sir John Hawkins. an English
voyager, holds the honor. having In
troduced the potato to the court Of
European epicures in 1858. 1t fs gen.
orally believed, however. that Sir John
was responsible for the sweet potatoes
presentation.
When they were first transplanted
to the Old world the potatoes were
like stepchildren. This probably was
because Europeans were deep set in
their ideas Of diet and prejudlced
against new foods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
$11, 900, for Relief
Of JObless in Australia

The government of Australia and
the various states with the exception
of New South Wales reached an
agreement whereby 100000 pounds
sterling, about $9,600,0O0, are avail
able for unemployment relief. The
states raise $4,800,000 and the com
monwealth supplies an equal amount
interest free. The funds will be rails
ed bv bond issues. The common
wealth government also arranged to
provide 100000 pounds to relieyesufl-
employment in New South Wales,
with the statement that this amount
could be provided if the state would
fulfill its debt obligations and adhere
to the financial plan agreed to by the
premiers of the other states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
Medical Service at Cost
Without Sting of Charity

Bakersfield, Calif.-A movement to
fix medical charges commensurate
with the income of the wage earn
er's family was announced by the
Kern County, Calf, Medical Asso-
citation, which will also finance both
doctor and hospital bills over a period
of one year. Hospitals, drug stores,
clinical laboratories and X-ray labor
atories joined in the action.
The association points out that
medical service is already provided
for the wealthy and the poor, but
that the intervening class has diff
Guilty in securing proper medical care
during the depression. The associa-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
California Unemployment
Commission Has Hearings

The state unemployment commits
sion of California began a series of
public hearings on the unemployment
question.
Under the law the commission is
directed ito make surveys, studies
and Investigations of all problems
relating to unemployment with a
view to formulating such plans and
recommending such legislation as will
enable the state to take the proper
steps toward the solution of any such
problems. In announcing the hearings
the commission requested citizens to
give their views on the stabilization
of employment, emergency unemploy-
ment relief, chronological unemploy-
ment, occupational changes, and age
limits in industry, restriction of hours
of labor, public works, unemployment
reserves and compensation, employ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13

Science Is continually destroying our
fondest beliefs. For centuries We
have believed that music has the pow
sr to move the very stones and sooths
the most savage Of breastx But this II
not 20 II we can believe the entsrpris-
Ing gentleman who had the violin
played for the wolves In the London
geological gardens.
Wild wolves from Europe and Asia
cringed and put their tails between
their respective legs at the sound OF
a fiddle played behind their cages.
When the violinist. still playing,
stepped within their range Of vision,
terror turned to rage and the wolves
lunged at their restraining bars. Incl
dentally, the experiment bore out an
other legend-that the music Of q vi.
olin would drive wolves away.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
Hiatorx Of Sound

The history Of sound IL practically
identical with the progress Of mathe-
mates and dynamics from the time of
Calico and Newton to the present, and
few dates can be assigned to definite
discoveries. The laws Of vibrations OF
a stretched string were first deduced
mathematically by Brook Taylor In
1715 and by Daniel Ber,oulli in 1865.
Longitudinal vibrations of bars were
investigated by Chladni (1758-1897)
The history Of the phenomena Of the
sense Of hearing, harmony, ETC., begins
probably with the earliest days Of
civilization. II was known to Pytha-
goras In the Sixth century B. O. Much
research was conducted BY Helmholtz
beginning with 1854.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
WOLL URGES
Legislation to Remedy Red
Menace

Observation-Disclosures Woll, act
ing president of the National Civic
Federation, urged support of legisla-
tion empowering the U. S. department
of justice to investigate and deal with
alleged communistic subversive move
ments in letter to Chairman Som
mers, Of the house judiciary commit
tee.
Accompanying Wolls letter was
report by Ralph M. Easley, chairman
of the executive council of the fed
Grafton, on survey of outrages per-
petrated during the last four months
in the United States.
"a study of the communistic litera-
ture published in English and foreign
languages here and abroad" Woll
wrote, "leads to the conviction that
definite plan of destructive action
is being conducted in this and all
other civilized countries
OHeSS prompt ana vigorous action
is taken to give our government this
needed power" Woll added, "the
United States will continue impotent
to defend itself against any or all
forces seeking it's destruction"
The judiciary committee has before
it legislation proposed by Represen-
tative Fish, of New York, former
chairman of the house communist
investigating committee, to give the
justice department authority to in
vestigate and prosecute subversive
activities of all kinds directed against
the government.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
Deportation Of 1000 Idle
Indiana Mexicans is Plan

Hammond, Ind.-What to do with
1000 jobless Mexicans whom the
employers here have thrown into the
unemployed army is a puzzle for the
officials of the county. Judge Mau-
rice E. Critics, of the Lake county
superior court, presented to the
county board plan whereby the
Mexicans could be deported to Mex
leo at less cost than it would take
to keep them alive by charity. He
said the United States government
would supervise the transportation Of
the Mexicans to the border, where the
Mexican government would take
charge Of them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
JObless Insurance Initiative

A proposed unemployment compen-
sation initiative petition was filed
with the secretary of state of Wash
ington by a representative of the I'M
employed Citizens League of Seattle.
The measure provides for compensa-
ton of $40 week to single persons
and $3.50 week additional for each
dependent. No person shall receive
in excess of $40. The state will con-
tribute one-third Of the fund, employ
ers one-sixth, and employees one-half.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY PICKS
REYNOLDS FOR PRESIDENT

New York.-The national conven-
ton of the socialist labor party nomi-
mated Vernie L. Reynolds, former
steamftter, as it's candidate for
president of the United States. j. w.
Aiken, Of Boston, was nominated for
vice president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
WHAT NEXT?

A Los Angeles bank serves small
depositors in outlying sections with
motorized branch" an armored car
that carries a regular teller and stops
on the street for the paying and re-
ceiving of deposits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13

The king of Siam has recognized
several worthy persons by confer
ring upon them the grand cross of
the Order of the White Elephant.
The same honor might appropriately
be bestowed on Muscle Shoals.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13

Q.-Is union membership growing
in Great Britain at the present time?
A.-Writing in the organ of the
Trades Union Congress General Coun-
Gil, Herbert Tracey recently said:
"Trade union membership is be-
ginning to show an upward tendency
Notwithstanding the prolonged indus
trial depression, some unions are able
to report substantial accretions in
numbers"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
LaborQueriies
Questions and Answers q La.
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems Of tAs
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Kanh Of
the Organised Toilses, etc., ste.

Q.-Who are the members of the
labor committee of the National Ad-
visory Council on Radio in Educa-
ton?
A.-Matthew Woll, chairman;
Thomas E. Burke, Victor A. Olander,
Thomas Kennedy, John P. Frey, Ches-
ter M. Wright and Spencer Miller, Jr.,
secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13

ton contends its plan will benefit the
needy and intermediate class in offer
ing at cost medical service which is
not charity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
YACHTSMEN
Fearing Criticism, Leave
Their Boats at Anchor

New York.-Twenty-fve thousand
leisure-class owners of yachts and
other pleasure craft along the Allan
tic seaboard will not launch their
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Tuesdays
No t Danord
BARRIERS Iegg2 South It'll
Bewa
Temple MahnPh
City ghan No Don A HowardP o. Box
MakssUm % oFrntst
No Labor Temple
Manhna Of rSmth63
Metal Bl Pleasant
lice y
Mdde. No Every Monday C - JmsvN Nut3
L
No and Bird 1ABe
scans N 3 FkF Vessel No
s2nst
I'm c. ~wmFr
PaNerev 14 1t Chs E So 10Th
Plumber He,9O Sycamore
RaanC Daniel Cummings 15
anJd P KuenelR R R No
Fr AdrewP ps2 N
Ca Mems Ia7 3 lWE Tee
eNuntrs s and C -cadR r212E Ave
No dMoayM
Campbell
Typrap MarhnSch
Mrs
Chauffeur Gg Secretary W
Carpenters AsmfhR
Trades ab R J n
mala Ah
H. r. c. OI~byc
7o T Chass
Carriers 70 1a ~EanR oNf.
47 Ey E. c. .Ourben
Mnhese
c.
THURSDAY, T. c.
George
Md C. Hn. JckF
62 2d ~..~Hrr
s. JAnduxn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13

Tulips can kill germs, says scien-
tist. Some others declare that two
lips spread them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13

ment offices, and any other designs
or proposals connected with the gen.
eral subject of unemployment and re-
lief measures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-05-13

Tuesday, T.. c.
T.
Sheet Metal Workers No.
Employees
Steam Operating Engineers
Typographical No Monday
Hod Carriers No. Monday, T.
Brkayers No. 4h
ORGANIZATIONS
Moders Conference Huter
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Electrical Workers C. S. Bowers,
Moders Calvin, w. Ohio
Carpenters Chas Chapen, 2714M
Milk Ice Cream Drivers Helpers.
Painters A. Bro 225SM
Pattern Maker Robt
Plumbers St: Phone 332O
Stage Hands and Movie
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Fitzgerald St. T. c. Hall O Box 2e
Painters Office
Movie Operators Francis, Monroe
stage HANDS .-.. Earl Roebuck,
Electrical Workers
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will
broadcast her experiences in the
flooded regions of China. over a
combined Columbia and National
hookup Sunday afternoon. Febru'
ary 81. This will mark Mrs. Lind
bergh's debut in network broad
casting, and one of the largest
daytime hookups ever assembled
Is in preparation. ,
Religious groups and benevolent
organizations are preparing to
promote attention to this feature
in their communities in an effort
to awaken. public interest il the
tragic aftermath { the flood
which left millions homeless, des-
titute and starving.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Haw !!

The newspaper copyreader was
hailed as the "vigilant guardian
of language in America" when
Prof. Allan Will, of Columbia Uni
versity, was heard in Bill Schudt,s
s'Going to Press" hour over Chs
Prof. Will knows what he is taIk'
ing about, for I recall well ms
elongated presence at the copy
flesk of the Philadelphia Ledger
lis years ago. But Lou Dougner;
prank Baer, Harold Phillips ano
Jack Luddy will probably sneer al
the prof's conclusions.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
ScrappIe

Bucksport, Maine, locale OF the
gtebbins Boys sketches, is the
old home town of Dustin ana
william Farnum .Bebe Daniels
who will broadcast next Thursoay
over NB.C., says singing exer-
cises are sufficient to keep that
schoolgirl ape. Bra dt o r q
Browne, of the Three Bakers
opines that on account OF the
depression, the wages Of sin has
been reduced to 20 years, and
the woman now has time to pay
:, In case you're worried. Eddie
Cantor has been voted the most
popular radio feature by students
of jackson High School, Lin
coin, Neb.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Studio Chatter

Constance Russell, young WASH.
ington pianist has been engaged
to repeat her recent radio pro-
gram at Calvary M. E. Church,
February 81, at the mems club
social. . .WMAL announcerS call
their job of standing before the
televisor during tests, cooking"
The Institute of Radio Engi-
neers held meeting at the Con-
tinental Hotel last night. Co
lumbia has seven new programs
slated to start before March L..
Senator Brookhart will discuss
''prohibition" orrow over
EB,C.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

w3XK-Sacred Hour.
0:45-wMAL-CHsey Jones. aviation
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Cancel Broadcast

The Pope will not broadcast to-
day. This was announced by the
National Broadcasting Company.
Unfavorable atmospheric condl'
tions prevailing over the Atlantic
ocean at this particular time LED
to the cancellation of the pro-
gram,
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Wave Lengths

WMAL,-i57.s meters. 6sO kiIo-
CVcles
WRC-315 meters. $50 kiIocycJes,
WOL-g20 meters l.S4O kiIO-
cVclea.
WJSv-sOa meters. 1880 kIIo-
Cvrles.
WBAI.- (BaItimorpl II O6O klIo-
Ckcles.
W3XK-1II.I meters. I. 55s kiIo-
cVcleA
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

wJSv-Msrket Report.
wBAL-Same as WRC.
5:IS-wRC-Howard Lannin's orches-
ira.
wMAL-Blng Crosby.
wOL-Boy Scout Anniversary.
wJSV--Sunday School Times.
wBAIs-Tito Coral. $. A. BARI
tone
7:sO-woL-The Globe Trotter.
7:3O-wRC-Alice Joy and Orchestra.
wMAL-Dance Orchestra.
OL-Dramatic sketch
WJSv-U. $, Army Band.
WBAL -Sau Felicc Serenade.
Dynamic Hour
WMAL-Morton DOwney
WBAL-"Belleve II or Not" by
Ripley.
800 P. M.
wRC-Cavalier,. with Jesslca
Dragonette
wMAL--The Bath Club.
WOI.-Maui Islanders,
WJSV-Concert Orchestra
WBAL-Leona~d joys Orchestra
s:IS-WMAL--singin' sam.
WOL-"T.incoln's Ideals for
1882" BY Tate r. Hickney
S:3O-M MAII--MarCh of Time
' WUL-Community Chest Girl.
WJSV-Mlnstre1 Memories.
WBAL-Vocal Duo.
s:45-W Of the skillet.
900 P. M.
WRC-Eskimos.
WMAIs-Pagcant
F" WJSV Cameron Club.
WBAL-Friendship Town.
MSXk-Pearsons Orchestra.
S:SO-WRC-Dance Orchestra.
WMAL-To the Ladies'.
WJSV-Walter Holt-Fretted En-
wBAL-The Fireside Singers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
400 P. M.


wRC-Betty Moore. decorating.
WMAL-Light Opera Gems
WOL-Tea-time Tunes.
WJSV-Walter Doe.
k:15-WRC-Tea Dansante.
! >1:2O-WRC-Radio Guild - presenting
'Palo and Francesca"
wBAI4-Same as WRC.
a:3O-WMAL-An nGIew X. Kelley
! Dramatic Editor.
WOL-Festival of Music.
WJSV-Players.
G:45-WMAL-Curtfs Institute of Mu-
sic Program.
wOL-Theater Miniatures.
WJSV-Musical Program.
500 P. M.
woL-Psul D. Gable: orgSnist
WJSV-Ambassador from Fairys
land.
k:1O-WJSV-Joe and Harry.
wBALNHaroid Stokes orches.
S,sO-wRfFc--Novelty fFs- Orchestra, with
wMALg-Herr g Louie and Ahe
Hungry Five.
WOL-Variety Program.
WJSV-Naval Hospital request
wBAL-The Singing Lady.
1:45-WRC-Russ Columbo and Or
chestra.
WMALI-News flashes.
WOL-The dream girl
WMAL-Little Orphan Annie.
600 P. M.
& WMAL-JOhn Kelvin. Irish tenor
WRC--Dance Orchestra.
WOL-Sportorial by bryan
Morse
WJSV-Women's Radio Club.
WBALr-Raising Junior.
etl5-WRC-Al Kamon's Orchestra.
WMAL-Charles Boulanger's Or
chestra.
WOL-WashingtO Police Post
WBAL-Peter Van Steeden's Or
81 chestra.
,gS-WBAL-Talk by John B. Ken
nedy.
0.sO-wMAL-Golden Trail of Melody.
WOL--Tmes Treat Hour.
WBAL-Royal Vagabonds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boys
WMAL-At Home with Jimmy
and Jane
wOIE-Musical Program.
WBAL-Topics in Brief.
TOO P. M.
wRC-Amos N Andy.
wMAL-Myrt and Marge.
WOL-Dinner- Music.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
Anne Lindbersh
To Broadcast
February 21
Andrew r. Kelley

Drama editor of The
Washington Times, will
be heard in another
interesting chat on the
topic, Keeping Up
With The Times In
the Realm of the
Drama" this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock,
over WMAL.
Tune in at 4:3O
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
ToMoRRoW's PROGRAM
Inn A M

900 A. M.
6:45--wRC-Watch Tower Health Ex-
ercises.
TOO A. M.
wOI.-Musical C1ock.
WJSV-JOe and Harry.
7:SO-WJSV-Kin Tut and Romie
beavers.
WBAL--A sing for Today.
T:45-W BAL Rise and Shine.
500 A. M.
wRC-Gene and Glenn.
WMAL--SalOn Musicale
WOL--Chimes Birthdays -
Thought for the Day.
WJSV-The Breakfast Club.
8:O5-WOI.- Musical Clock.
8:I5-WRC- Morning Devotions.
WBAE-Phil Cook.
8.3O-WRC-Cheerio.
withdrawing Devotions
WBAL--Sunbirds.
S;i5-WMAL-Vocal Art Trio.
WBAI-JOhn Fogarty, tenor;
Marguerite De Vine, pianist.
900 A. M.
wRC- Ballad Singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

S u n S e t on
Biscayne Bay.
A scene of soft
TT opic lur e
through t h e
palms fringing
t h e b a y a t
Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears steam-rolling through
Georgia Tech. Gill California fullback, picks up
few yards power plunge through the line.
Tech put up plucky defense in the pcst-season
charity battle at Atlanta, but got the short end of
a 19-to-6 score Associated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Grecian grace in the javelin throw
Miss Alice Ryden, track star of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club, trains in the
ancient sport for the 1882 Olympiad.
q Associated Press Photo
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Delightful Dancing
Party Is Given at
Schoellkopf Home
Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas Are
Guests of Honor.
Underwood Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. schoellkopf
entertained at a delightful dancing
party last evening in their home, La
Quinta, 27O0 Macomb street, in honor
OF the Ambassador Of Spain and Sonora
de Cardenas. Spring flowers were used
throughout the house and a buffet
supper was served later In the eve
ming. A number of small informal din
ner parties preceded the dancing.
Among those entertaining was Mile.
Claudel, daughter of the Ambassador
OF France and Nine. Claudel..
Among those at the dance were the
Ambassador of Argentina, Senor Felipe
EspI; the Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bachke, Senator Arthur Capper, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Warren R. Austin, Rep
resentative Walter G. Andrews, the
counselor Of the British Embassy, Mr.
F. D. G. Osborne; the Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Wilbur j..
Carr, the commandant of the Army
War College and Mrs. William D. Con-
nor, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L.
Continued on Page 2 Column %
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Late Diplomats Wife
To Meet Friends at Tea

Nine. Groutich, wife of the former
Minister Of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs
Walter r. Tuckerman, will be the
honor guest this evening at a buffet
supper Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman will
give There will be % guests. The
Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora de
Ferrara will be the ranking guests.
Mrs. Tuckerrnan entertained at tea
Friday afternoon for Nine. Groutich,
when she had assisting her Mrs. Henry
p. Dimock, Mrs. Mark l.. Bristol, Mrs
Robert r. Hinckley, Mrs. John F. Bige-
low. Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman
and Miss Laura Tuckerman.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Official and Personal
Notes of Society Folks
Week-Many Are Entertaining Guests
From Out of Town.

Mr.. John Jay Hopkins of New York
City, who Is the special assistant to
the Secretary OF the Treasury, is in
residence at the Mayfiower. Mrs. Hop
kins and their young daughter, Miss
Lanne Hopkins. spent Easter week with
him at the hotel and Mrs. Hopkins is
expected in Washington for the week
of April IT. She will not remain in
the Capital permanently until Miss
Hopkins, who is in the seventh grade
at the Brearley School, completes her
studies for this session in June.
Mr.. Hopkins holds a similar posi-
ton with Secretary Mills that Mr..
David Finley had with former Sec
retary Andrew w. Mellon.
Admiral and Mrs. Charles L. HuSsey,
Continued on Page 2, Column -