davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06

II sicniss, ASuZ, w
eArs.s. ~ e. >; cl..s. as4 is. I
fhSQs9 bssts gsia for CoaSrsss 10 Hsv
York ~ b. psseslvsd 10 sesrisisly fess, %
far-aSd psssibly six. 10 tAs pssssnt coogrs0
they have osly Assass. Kelly. wheeler sd
Wilisns.
Nsv Yoss, Nov. ), p.s-Is b sseins.sd
tbs, Is Rspstlissss ~ u Ds.osrsss Coz
s'I:s ,;s .s:' 1: !: + ts;1s,liH.Di HD:: - "
I rs. 6... y s,,s n s.s.,... ne, !.
=: 4: 4: :; =: !: r: &: :
The wires ssss 1vsn ssiss 1ssasi y eseesg
! after u v'cioek last night Ale1ssdsis city
and eosnsy sshp,sss, gives buchanan sais
oil 40 a. eoupsrsd vish The vote tstssen
VIE and Rlosrpvy Fssisrletsssrs tsosesshi
i.3 Democratic gaia, berkeley county 1T is
Ssof.sivssia Democratic gam iss
ts,oi s-L,rgs D.nseFa,ts GAins
The Esltiaors Son has bsOinsl returns ffoo
Taylor and MARVIN sosn'ies, that ssssos ee
beard from dsanitivsly fes soas tios
kssA most SHv-A pssssnesr veS len kish.
noud last s,sN,s,. psp,rts that the city givss
f,ilnsrs ~ pajsrisy II -. the Dsn rrAts
gain bstvssn JuS and ~ shsrs ossf The v iss
ssd fiosra.y esstsss.
MASSACHUSETTS,
Hs,ios-Ffssasut . plurality iee Uss-
iipssus re- elected 10 $50 tosns ffsmest
blsrshty 10 " uO1. lie ha. sssPs the sais
seventy towns -: !" bear fses fren"at'
uatriy over both Esesansa and f,iieofs
~ 5st Rsrstiiesss lave The Lsssasssis a.
Uvs, ssasiIsossiy
kHUDI Inland
r.. la a. -
Frsnoat's pistali'y vll - ssss ~ -
"''1' AA'S MAINE
frsuSas sss~s heavily tArosgs'ss As's
,ssr bis large estsr,ty u the is:sst sissun
CONNECTICUT.
All kssrd troa sHestt tie toUa of bsflips
tos. ssd f,snent's plsrahiy v eiains1 10
Hartford u ss sssss aoss fhs vsts iSf f'il.
M: n. = Ysa.' Y..s ~ n /. 10. .-a..n. f,..
the .hols state, ssesrt fse'isss Tvs sGs
tia, Ppuest'4 riursii.y uHi - sb u e.oS'.
NEW nAAPsHihE
ooa huMIrsd mi iun lsas sbVu sss fss
n,,rt gain & ) 1tJ ever hetsAf The stats
b. prasaLiy R'ss by aear So" ue5ss'iy isf
,rnxux1
A. Aoatpsi,sr The frsOostsr sisiss 81
have esrrad The etsis " q lss.t J. w. ,sA.
j0r.iy
pELAwkkk
wILsisoroS Nov $ Up D-rhs rsesrI.s
frvu this stais ere eyol'istr. bsehssan .
usI .sity ! sss WLitsisy tUse 10 elected
to c"nsreas ~ 3pou Asjosi'y fas Lsrsaa
tsrs V pswosfatU
NEy JIASkr
Der nsss fsoa tAis Sssas 10 satirsty fss6
assisy. The Dsassrsss. Assssss. ssis eve
rvshsrs, - te
Ps,IAeglps,s. NV III - csu.
b.risna eoaA,y, Brtdessno. buchanan ia
tillnaes ! VS. BrsD.st e1S
Scattering sstssns indicate test TIE SeAS
hss ecss fof bseAssas. bet ths ksush, No
psbileaA, 70 elected 0"ssfnos
IAsss tsfe tso OppusitiSa epeSefh u 80
ssl ssi 49, Uppasilses sisss tissst IssUisg
INDIANA
ispiAsAPvIss, Nov. 5. p 0.->tse~Ss
esa.ty -sAslsy fssasAip, SfS00t 35s. bs
sAsnAs -. HiifDers ~
.n.z.ps1is-gsu Wayse, osossssue ~
ysssty ~ Hbois eoss'y sHs trosssiy So
spn
r.s~ssss rssssy y-DssAasssss3 vSsnss,
~ R,liacss l3s
Mst'.s. es.sI--srsoss ! ~ SssAst'
~ IsssA sss.sy- kspsstsa aatSsay -
tssoeot 50
Evening star., 1932-11-06
NAVAL WIRELESS Sc VIC E

The Stars will throughout the world by the
Navy Americans naval ships Sea and naval
points of the will be informed Of election trends
through the medium Of bulletins These bulletins will be
transmitted by naval wireless regular intervals during election
night.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
A HUGE SEARCHLIGHT

A huge D. c. N. G. Coast Defense searchlight-a
detachment of the Coast Artillery Battalion of the
D. c. National Guard will be on duty to operate
the enormous searchlight, the white beam of which
will follow the great plane, pointing dazzling
finger at the latest and most accurate returns from
Evening star., 1932-11-06

PoIsoa oV sBs >rfpgR.-
10 severai ins'sn~es recent
atttibuteJ to the bite u . d
reesrr.f 10 Cincinnati I
vheh u stated 10 havs ~
A yoang nan named VI
employed 10 atfy eovds std
physicians s0cs 10 . state
elas&l BY . spiiers ute q
rs-e,vsd . fsu Aoars ksfns
II Mr. II eoutiuusd to inei
The sfternooa, when be died
The eGscu Of the hits Th}
eSesidsrsbls aitsntios 10 Il
siSs sd the physieiass Of l
il 10 The only sfaiR u the d
cone Vithis their kosvisd 4
----
uss ov 4rAse.-At The |
The. Hertz IEagiaad, Ayrie}
Sir 8 D Lytsos stsasJ thl
thrss ysafs, isdspssdsstl|
pssded % efdisaTy nsnsr
0rsss BFitais haA laid oct |
ling 10 the psrshsss II gsal
The sa0s psSitd . Diilios |
bssn brosgAt into ssitivs(
e The Lsoase fiossI
usons ossaa 10 EsgissA, 4
hoaI-ss seeoaut VI ssv1
,issls % . SsilrosA 10 0sesj
Tines, Nth IL sssA stsH
on the sgbjsst. sontaipisG |
dsetiosb3Dn tAls sosstsy' l
rctfs1tSfts lies ~ slpisial
.ni = p.ss isss his'ss5.
OIs BsvLs AsS Hsv.1
ksasis, 10 b ssiA, has ssseiI
0fsgorisn salsedas Toto u
svsy With ths di1ssssss
tween he old styls sd he |
vill gssstly I'd the dsysied
bstssaa Rassis ssA tAs ri
world.
fsclaAssS vvLus o. Id
The $50 ssss1osoe u Lad
~ ioessassd Nvssss TO tAd
y The rseasaas0set n
y "a Al a.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

-" Pss'sSs ~ss0 ssss' "ss - sssN "
sssiss, sisAesss the sslssstoss Ars osAs esa
eestAsrs vrssss ssA sstAsss - sAsss fassAly
70 ths 5a0tA, ~ sAsrs 10 sssai.s sf ssssisssi
sAss ~ ssyesA ~ tlsls pass ssd prsssss
he o pilss ssopaaiss u ths Jsssi.issl
.soas ~fhs "D1s(fis '.1ps
Isetspi q psiea n "a 6xt n
Evening star., 1932-11-06
rENNEssIE

| NAviLbo, Nov ; ~ q
DssAssss l.iS3. DAno<r rsi(
y - hsspAis Dso~si
Sy. Osossfssis esia lSs
kEnTCcKl
LegIsvia&s N.s .. -
~. YiiloosS . ostostsy <41l
Dsss 1854 DOehaaaa 1,eiI
Bsss asss ~. PtliDess Sst
~. f,iioess 1ss. Bsslassd
ONO
ciscs8uASi. New 5, 1Dl
/ yesterday - c,oeissati p
ksssrss ,Ddesas Ds0o<raat
,eeNsssd esjosisy over ~
uRaUll
Psstisi FstNs1s shov
rhsy have probably sssYt
isrss ssjeYisy
ALABAMA
MoaLA Nov. 5 -hosd}
f,iiDoss
Tbs caSrsss oDssstisad
uspaTtnSat do yssssrt}
'hsrs vers Of Irsassry ID
The books Of The Dspsrtnsd
rcs ibs rsdsuptioa Of Stoe
For the TrosssrJ Departed
+. 2or lie Istsf,of pspartn.I
Hor CuNo0s. ..............t
War vsrrsnts received Ad
tofed.
Warrspsy sarrAsts rses,v
sotsred ................t
a'roo nucsliansnss . ressI
On account Of the Navy...l
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Aog1diuG.

IlOARp, As.-Mas BATES, ON rsk ~
u essDa q Psansyivaais svsSu ~ - as1a
10 RsparsA 70 sccenmo1 ~ eeaflson vin Nuas
vftA D. without baasA Rvoy e9sst vsli - ~
10 Fs.AR tAess co01ss0his no 0ay A~ss ~
vttA tseff avsaags. fnastsaa y hhAs snst
aa - seaiae4 aps-d
Evening star., 1932-11-06

The Telegraph. .-Ths wsstsrp and southern
lines Il isl.srsph have been dosu since early
Evening star., 1932-11-06

ties of The S,sss givs 7rsaost ever Bsehssss
ID. 900: bsehssen over fliiuers le,oee.
Mas.ssos, Rspaslssan, 10 ss-s,ssssd 70 Cea.
grsss in 0usids Burroughs, Rspahlisen
NisgarA. over Washington Msot 4osg
krpublieas, reelected ~ CsyGgs ~ 30 ov
ubslnina = sjsaifa y heis ksSsblssan 81
NAVY as, Nj s.-iaa.- .,s, 81
sls Dee ksH ave elected q ns.b|
!! 4 ess:s sss'.: k:,,s ~ w. sis : s's;.
esArses, ss. ,; cl..s. asd ".
fhSQs96ssti gs;a for coasrses 10 Hsv
York HI b. psseslvsd 10 esrsaisly fess. %
far-aSd psssibly six. 10 sAs prsssss caogssa
they hsvs osly Asasss. Kelly wheeler sd
Wilisns
Nsv Yoss, Nov 3, p.o-ls b sseinstsd
| ths, Is Rspsbliesss ~ u Dsoosrsas Coo.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
PUBLIC SPEAKING SYSTEMS

The Star will install public address systems at
*Lincoln Park, *Montrose Park, *Grant Circle
and *Meridian Hill Park, where loud speakers will
announce all returns as soon as they are heard by
the throngs around our downtown bulletin board.
city enjoy election night to the fullest right in
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ON THE AIR OVER WMAL

T@X Station WMAL has placed its entire organization
(ED and all of its facilities at the disposal of The Star
for the broadcasting of election From
! 200 PM. November until the of the
winner be announced, the staff Of WMAL
duty maintain authoritative the broadcasng
accurate information from every section Of the cunry
Evening star., 1932-11-06

d 's: e: 1: i: !: = p Ia - = -
jszs' :se.5 The Bosrd 4 d.rn.s
sd hsn, NED lsan ssajidAt os Cos-
81 q s'.''' !! Is.1M IL
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
CENTRAL UNION
WILL OBSERVE
SCHOOL WEEK

Central Union High school will
participate in the observance of
Public Schools week here by the
presentation of a varied musical
program at the auditorium at 8
o'clock tomorrow night.
Members of the girls glee club
will sing two selections at the en-
tertainment. Cant You Hear
Me Calm Caroline" by Roma
and Children of the Moon, by
Warren.
Orchestral numbers will be
Queen of Sheba," by Gounod and
Blossom Time, by Romberg.
The formal program will be con-
cluded by the showing of moving
pictures of the Life of George
Washington The film is said to
be interesting to audiences of all
ages and to be entertaining as
well as educational No speaker is
scheduled for the evening.
At the conclusion of the Show
ing of the films, patrons and
friends will be given the freedom
Of the building as a means of be-
coming better acquainted with the
institution. Exhibits and displays
from the various departments are
arranged in various classrooms.
High school pupils and instruc-
tors are anxious that large num-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
BY AUDRIEN ROGERS

Mrs. J. B. Cheatham. Mrs. Virgil
Edwards and Mrs. Bruce Smith
were hostesses last Friday after
noon at a bridge luncheon. given
at the Barbara Worth hotel Thirty
guests enjoyed the luncheon and
later took part in bridge.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Laur-
ence Richards, first; Mrs. G. D
Whitney, second, Mrs. John Zenos,
consolation, and Mrs. J. K. Fahr-
ing, lucky member.
Attending were. Mesdanes J. K.
Fahring, J. r. Snyder. w. L. Hueb-
ner. j. d. Keye. Frank Taylor,
Gordon Schneider. Laurence Rich
ards, K. c. Burke. c. p. Denny, w.
H Kirby, John Hartzog. John ze-
nos, W. J. Boureoin, r, 3. Har-
man, 7. H. Shaw, c. D. Whitney.
Charles Williams. Ward McGrew.
Dan Scott, Charles Forsberg, jeff
Mills. Wm. Burke. Forrest Fergu-
son, Ralph EngebretSon, H. 7. Mil
Ter. Jas. Mackie Jr.. and MeSdameS
Connolly. Carl Vogt and A. c.
Finney of El Centro.
Mesdames Forrest Ferguson, I.
+. Rogers and Marcus Briggs enter
tanned at a lovely bridge dinner
given at the home Of Mrs. Rogers
in E. Cenuo, last Thursday eve
ming. After delicious fried
chicken dinner, the guests took
part in bridge. Five tables were
in progress.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Nell
Greggs Flesher, first. and Mrs.
Nelson Long. second. Guests were:
Mesdames Nelson Long. Joe Nc
Queen. Ira Moss, Ben Metherel.
Nell Greggs Flesher. Lloyd Loudan,
and Vim. Jordan; and Misses Ruth
Hood, Evelyn Walker. Doris Denny,
Delma Denny, Anna Belle Brodie
and Nina Emery.
Mrs Joe Mcqueen. Mrs. Robert !
Yeargin and Mrs. Joe McClatchey
entertained with a most interesting
party Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Mcqueen. The party took
the form Of a novelty prize affair
and afforded much entertainment |
Prizes were given before the bridge !
game and the high scorer at each |
table was allowed to select her own
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

Mrs. Samson, Of Los Angeles, were
visitors at the home of Judson
Payne and sister, Mrs. Victoria
Rich, recently. On their way home
to Los Angeles the group stopped
at Ramona to visit with Miss Beu-
lah Sheldon. who until Saturday
has been with relatives there.
Rev. j. C. Spencer accompanied
Hugh T. Osborn of El Centro to
San Diego last Saturday evening,
where they attended an initiation
of the Firty-and-Eight at the
American Legion hall in Balboa
park
Rev. j. C. Spencer was a visitor
in CaleXico, Tuesday.
j. P. Williams, Fred Mastick and
Dick Rice made a trip to Glamis,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Meadows are
the proud parents of a little son
born Sunday morning. April "a, at
the El Centro hospital
Ted Riggs of Los Angeles is Wis
iting friends here and in El Centre.
A jolly picnic party including
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Nett and two
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clay
and son Eugene, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Robinson and two sons, Tenn
pie and Harold, spent Sunday at
Dos Cabasos.
Frank Stockton, who accompan-
| led Miss Beulah Sheldon from Ra-
mona, spent Saturday night at the
Al Sheldon home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
BY LOUISE ROBINSON

Ben Crowell with Mrs. Aida Gra-
ham and daughter motored to JUL
ian, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Trammell were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Woodward, of FL Centro.
George Whip, after several days
visit in Fresno, is back at Seeley.
The Farm Home department met
Thursday. April 81, with Mrs. A.
R. Ferguson and worked on dress
forms. Just few members were
present on account of the bad
weather, Mesdames Hackleman,
Felix Havens, Herrick, Kramar,
and Ferguson.
At the meeting of troop Boy
Scouts, Tuesday night, there were
% boys present.
Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Johnson of
Encanto were visitors at Mrs.
Mamma Herrick's home for several
days, recently.
The Boy Scouts troop enjoyed
a weiner roast on the desert, Fri
day evening. w. l.. Womack ac-
companied them. The evening was
spent playing games around big
fire and roasting weiners and
marshmallows. Twelve scouts
made up the crowd also Mrs. Her
rick and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rob-
inson and son Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Rogers and
daughter frankie, from Coachella,
spent Thursday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Womack.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sheldon motored
to Ramona Sunday afternoon for
a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Hull and Mrs. r.
G.. Nelson were callers at Plaster
City, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Scott Of FL
Centro spent Sunday evening at
the c. O. Barrett home.
Beulah Sheldon returned from
Ramona, Saturday evening, and is
taking care of Ronnie Meadows
while Mrs. Meadows is in the hos
pital in El Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pritchett and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Crime Wave In
DOldrums Here

Various law enforcement organi-
cations of Imperial county today
were observing with partially stifled
yawns. the longest period of peace
and quiet this county has known
in several years, waiting only for
the inevitable break in the dull
routine of waiting.
While the courts ground out the
final close of matters which have
concerned officers in the past, they
were faced with the possibility Of
having nothing to present before
those same courts at later date
The records at the sheriffs office
this morning showed no arrests
made last night or yesterday after
noon by county officers. In FL
Centro the police department rec
ords showed only one arrest, that
of Clementio Barajas, %, who is
held for investigation. Other de-
partments of the county we're in
the midst of the same period Of
law observation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
How One Man
Lost 22 Pounds

Mr.. Herman Runkis Of Detroit
writes: "a few lines Of thanks
from a rheumatism sufferer-iny
first bottle of Kruschen Salts took
all the aches and swellings out Of
my joints-With my first bottle I
went on a diet and lost % pounds
and now I feel like new man"
To lost fat SAFELY and quickly
take one half teaspoonful of Kruls-
chen Salts in a glass of hot water
in the morning before breakfast.
For your health's sake ask for
and get Kruschen-the cost for a
bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a
trifle at any drug store in the world
and if after the first bottle you are
not joyfully satisfied with results
money back. Clements Drug Store,
Valley Drug Co, Shirer's Drug Co.,
and all good druggists will be glad
10 supply you.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

| prizes from those with lower
! scores. High scores were won by
f Mrs. Eddie Eaton and Miss Dor
othy Birkhead. Refreshments of
chicken salad and ice tea were
served.
Present were: Mesdames Hoyt
Parker, Dunbar Carey. Joe Holmes,
Nell Greggs Flesher, VIM. Jordan,
B. A. Williams, Bart Shifflett. For
rest Ferguson, Eddy Eaton, Bee
AIetherell. Ira Moss and George
Durham. and Misses Helen Swerd-
feger Opal Hunt, Nina Emery,
Evelyn Walker. Anna Belle Brodie,
Laura Ferguson, Doris Denny,
Delma Denny, Dorothy Birkhead,
Isabelle Cobb and Ruth Hood.
Mrs. W. o. Pond entertained with
daintily appointed breakfast at
her home Tuesday morning, the
house being decorated with beauti-
ful flowers.
Attending were: MeSdames H.
II. Parker. Clarence Williams,
Henry L Pike, Harry Brown. jeff
Mills, A. H. Schuler, and A. Park
son of CaleXico.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Fahring spent
Sunday at Beaumont, visiting Mrs.
Fahring's parents and friends Of
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. RyerSon were
guests at a dinner given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Frost,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Durham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcqueen. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Carey spent
Sunday at Mission Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McMahan Of
Yuma were visitors at the home of
c. S. Slocum last Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. NcMahan were attending
the flower show here.
Mrs. Joe Woodland and her
Ora 10, left for San Luis
Obispo. Tuesday. They expect TO
make their home there. and Miss
will finish the school
7ear at the high school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schneider
and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards |
md son motored Sunday to Phoe- |
ak. where they visited with Mr.. !
and Mrs. NJ. o. Best. They re-
.urned Monday evening. !
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
Servel Hermetic
Economical Says
District Dealer

Electric refrigeration is a mod
ern necessity. and a wise invest
ment for any home owner" says
Pete Schmitt of Schmitt Electric
company, dealer in this district for
! the new Seryel Hermetic electric
refrigerator.
The Seryel Hermetic, for in
| stance, operates at a surprisingly
low cost, assures better food pres
ervation and requires no trouble or
care. 1t is the simplest of electric
refrigerators, and is extremely
quiet.
The Servel Hermetic is so eco
nomical of floor space that it can
be placed almost anywhere in the
kitchen, yet there are several diff
ferent sized models designed to
meet the needs of the large or
small family.
The only installation necessary
when you purchase a Servel Her
metic is to simply plug the electric
cord into the nearest wall socket,
and let the Servel unit do the
rest. The unit is permanently
sealed in a bath of oil, has few
moving parts. costs considerably
less to operate and is in the bot
tom of the refrigerator cabinet.
near the floor where cool air helps
to reduce operating time.
The beautiful, graceful, COM
pact cabinets of the Servel Her.
metic make this new type refrig-
orator a pleasing addition to any
home. large or small. We will be
glad to demonstrate the Servel
Hermetic to anyone, without obli-
CATION. whether interested at pres
ent or not at ALL" says Schmitt.
1T is truly a simplified' electric
and an economical in
vestment."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
WOman's Guild
Holds Meeting

Exile Lee Hampton chapter of
the World Wide Guild met Tuesday
night in the Second Baptist
church.
Mrs. Exile Lee Hampton led the
devotional service on the theme
Securities and Supplies"
During the business session
plans were made for the Local
chapters representation at the
guild jubilee in Los Angeles, May
7-8. Several members from the To-
cal chapter plan to be in attend
ance.
The candlelight ceremony which
will feature the district meeting in
Brawley was rehearsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
THIEVES PREY ON OFFICIALS

OWOSSO, Mich. (U.RN- Thieves
here are intent to prey on city
officials cars. Recently, Ted Rice,
chief of police, had spare tire
stolen from his automobile. A few
weeks ago the offices of the prose-
cutting attorney and circuit court
reporter we're invaded and two
pocketbooks taken. The municipal
Judge has also had a purse stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
CHANGES CANDIDACY

SALEM, Ore. U.P) = After an
nouncing himself as a candidate
for congress, J. E. Bennett, vet
eran Oregon office holder, filed
Tor a seat in the state senate in
stead
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28

Der of residents from all parts of
the district witness the program
and call at the building.
Each elementary district COM
prised in the union is expected to
be represented Friday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28
KITTENS BORN IN PIPE ORGAN

BAINBRIDGE, Ga. U,Pf-Three
newborn kittens found in the pipe
organ of Jewish synagogue here
promptly were named Abraham,
Isaac and Jacob.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-28

Near Bellingham, Wash, $500
acres of sugar beets are being
planted and growers are guaran-
teed a minimum of $3.50 per ton.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Pre-Nuptial Parties
For Bride of Yesterday

Miss Lorraine Michael was hostess at
shower Tuesday in compliment to
Miss Margaret Irving, whose marriage
to Mr.. William Carter took place yes
terday afternoon. The guests at the
shower included Miss Eleanor Smith,
Miss F. Doris jenkins, Mrs Lucille
Craft, Mrs. Jeannette Collinge, Mrs.
Amelia Bonaford, Mrs. Helen Lewis,
Miss Alberta Rouse, Mrs. Thelma
Richardson. Mrs. jeanette Struck and
Miss Elise Thompson.
Miss Michael was feted at dance
recently which her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W.. Michael, gave in cele-
bration of her birthday anniversary.
The party was a surprise to the guest
of honor and was given at the New CO.
lonial Hotel. Young Norman Michael,
brother of Miss Michael, delivered the
congratulatory address and Miss Betty
Jean Michael presented bouquet of
flowers to her sister. Among the
guests were Mrs. Annie E. Smith, Mrs.
w. H. Michael, Mr.. and Mrs M M.
Michael and their family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Smith. Mi.
and Mrs. Hilton Smith, Miss Eleanor
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Lynden Helm Mr..
A. Richard Strehlow Mr. and Mrs.
Garyton Eckels, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry
Evans, Mis- Doris Jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles M. Boteler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert r. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Stout.
Miss Florence Morgan, Miss Mona
Walsh, Miss Elizabeth Dawson. Miss
Helen O'Connor, Miss Frances Lorenz,
Miss Helen Dean, Miss Katharine
Lorenz, Mr.. John D. Cassis, Mr.. Nick
CaSsis, Mr. Buddy Galahe, Mr.. John
Sullivan, Mr.. j. H. Krall, Mr.. Robert
T. Hoffman, Mr.. Robert Burns, Mr.. J..
Fling, Mr.. Richard Montgomery and
Mr.. Nick Cruso.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Last Bachelors February.e
Planned With Brilliancy

Mrs. William D. Mitchell wife of the
Attorney General, will stand at the
head of the receiving line at the third
and last Washington bachelors cotil-
lion of this season, to be given on Tues
day, February 8, at the Mayflower.
Others in line will be Mrs Cameron
Morrison, Nine. Nano, wife Of the charge
d 'affaires of the legation Of Rumania; /;
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert and Miss Anne
Madison Washington, great-grandniece
of Gen. Washington, who was official
hostess at the exposition in Paris last
Summer. Her presence that night will
be apropos to the spirit of the cotillion
that will be in keeping with the George
Washington Bicentennial Celebration,
when the cotillion figures and favors will
also emphasize the same event. Maj
Gen. George Owen Squier will lead
the figures and Mr.. G. Bascom Slemp
will make the introductions to the re-
ceiving line. The name of Gen. Squier's
partner will be announced at later
date.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton, presi-
dent of the bachelors" will direct the
figures, assisted by Maj. Reginald L.
Foster and Mr.. George H. Calvert, jr,
vice president.
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey, chairman
Of the Favor Committee, has already
selected the cotillion favors and as
climax to the success of the balls this
season each guest will be presented with
"a very beautiful souvenir at the last
cotillion Of the season on February 9.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Mrs. Hoover May Be Guest
OF Community Chest Group

Mrs Herbert Hoover will be the first
of a group of distinguished Washington
women who will be guests Of Mrs. John
Jay O'Connor, chairman of the infor-
nation unit of the Community Chest
Campaign Committee, at the report
luncheon of the metropolitan and group
solicitation units of the Chest at the
willard Hotel this week. Mrs. Hoover
will attend the luncheon tomorrow.
Arriving at 1890 o'clock sharp, ac-
cording to plans announced yesterday,
Mrs. Hoover will be met at the F street
entrance of the Willard by committee
consisting of Mrs. O'Connor, Mr.. John
Poole, president of the Community
Chest; Mr. Edward F. Colladay, chair
man Of the Chest Campaign Commit
tee, and other Chest officials. She will
be given first-hand information as to
the method of handling the Community
Chest drive.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will also attend
one OF the luncheonS this week as the
guest of Mrs. O'Connor and her unit,
and arrangements are being made to
have at least one distinguished woman
as the guest Of this unit each day dur
ing the week.