davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

YHATTAMAN LOUIE, the
M barber, was tickling a
Y Y banjo when the press
called on him this
morning.
I'll pick you a tune or a win
ner," said the great prince of pig
skin prognosticators, laughing.
And when a gridiron prophet
laughs these days he must either
be good or dumb. And Louie's a
very smart man.
so my brother experts are all In
lather over this weeks gr1ddle card
eh?" chirped the rajah Of the razor
Those boys can't take it. They picked
st. Mary's to whip Fordham last week
So did I. But that's last week. brother
A great Handicapped never remembers
what happened last week-unless he
picked winners"
Louie ripped a red. white and green
band off an Italian cheroot, used seven
matches in trying to light 1t, and then
passed to the reporters a sheet con-
tanning the following:
Navy to defeat Maryland in close
game.
Catholic University to defeat Prov
idence by q good score.
George Washington University to
take william and Mary by . two
touchdown margin.
West Virginia Wesleyan to defeat
Georgetown.
Randolph Macon TO defeat Ameri-
can University.
Willie Macfarlane and Tommy Ar
mour to be one, two in the Kenwood
open golf tournament, pushed by
Horton Smith, who is on the way
back.
Mohawks to wallop Senators in
Sundays pro combat.
That's the local slate" said the peer
less picker, "hot from my new system
lost Z out of 20 last week, pulling my
batting average down from .793 to .767
When the cream of the handicappine
flock can't hit his usual 800, some one
has been monkeying with the system
Some one has been tipping of my
| signals"
T QUE names the Navy to rebount
IL from the Columbia game full o.
confidence, but thinks Curley Byre
| has few things up his sleeve to checl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Providence Tries
To Chain Whelan

RY stopping Tommy Whelan Prov
- idence College will stand q fine
chance of upsetting Catholic
University's foot ball team tomor-
row in the Rhode Island city.
Such Is the opinion voiced by
Providence College authorities who
have secuted Catholic U. all season.
'Whelan," says one Of the scouts,
beat Us almost single-handed .
year ago. We simply couldn't stop
him.
IT We succeed tomorrow where
We failed Season 80 I look f6f /
sWprise!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
EAGLES FACE TERRORS
Heavy Boston College Line Elk
pected to Be Big Factor.

NEWTON, Mass, November IL C).-
The heavy Boston College line is ex-
pected to be great help to the Eagles
this afternoon when they battle the
Green Terrors from Western Maryland
on their Doggy gridiron at Alumni Field
Rapidly clearing weather. however
may remove much Of the dampness and
allow Bill Shepherd and Jimmy Dunn
the visitors star backs, to put on the
aerial attack that kept Western Mary
land undefeated until its last week
clash with Bucknell.
Coach Joe Mckinney has made two
shifts in the Boston lineup this week
promoting Stanley Jundzil to left end
and shifting the veteran Henry Plausse
to left tackle to bolster the port side
of the line, which has been weak all
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Navy-U. Of M. Grid
Fronts Tomorrow
Reserves.

Reserves.
Maryland-23, Crecca: "a, Ritten-
house; Is, Buscher; 81. Hay; %, Haw-
kins: 81, Sothoron; 80, Vincent 49,
Goldman: Sc, Stieber; 81, De Veau;
38, Matheke: Al. Herman; 48, McCaw;
40, Simpson; so, Silber; SIS, Scott;
81, Rouzer; 81. Mayhem; 70. Cole;
rs. Wood
Navy, Ruble; 4. Jones; S. Kibbe;
6. Moorer; 7, Shilson; g. Bentley; TO-
Berries; II. Rufin; II. Ward; 49,
Leeper; IA, Reed; Is, Cutter; 16, Fulp;
10, Denny: 20. Heileman; %, Dornin;
%. Schacht; "a, Baird; 25, Lee; 26
Pratt; 81. Becht: %, Erck; %, Baum
berger; 80. Johnston; 80, Clark; "a
Lambert; So, Samuels; 81, Coke; 49,
Sellers: 80, Browning; 40, Clark; A.
Waybright; AZ, Cameron; A, McNaugh-
ton; As, Mckee; A., Dawson; 40, Bent
ley; so, Mini.
Referee, Paul P. Magofin (Michigan) E;
umpire. T. j. Thorp tColumbia); head
linesman. w. G. Hollenback (Pennsyl-
vania; field judge, w. G. Maginnes
CLehigh).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
FRED MARBERRY A PAPA.

CORSICANA. Tex. November II
Op).-An eight pound daughter was born
yesterday to Mrs. Fred Marberry, wife
of the veteran right-handed pitcher with
the Washington club of the American
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Foot Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

BY JOE 1LASS.
THIS favorite Southern California
i power play of tackle after a
reverse from the same forma-
ton is q scoring play. It gees well
on a muddy field.
The ball is passed to 2, who sweeps
out wide and then cuts down through
the position vacated by the defen-
sive left end, who is blocked by
both 3 and 4. with the latter break
ing loose to look after the defensive
center, too. The defensive left tackle
is hit by both / and S. No. 8 comes
out of the line to block in the close
I'D left defensive back, momentarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
AL SINGER TAKES BRIDE.

NEW YORK, November IL R-A
Singer, a.. former world lightweight
champion, has taken out . license p
wed Belle Becker. 10. The ceremony u
| to be held todaZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
COlOnial-Indian
Line-Ups Tonight
(Grifith Stadium, 8 O'Clock.)
Reserves.

Reserves.
George Washington - Fenlon GOD,
Carter (42), w. Parrish $3.50, Kriemel-
meyer 90. Trilling u2), Strayer
n8, Edwards t54), Mulvey t48). Wray
(3D, Wilson 500. Steele 90. Albert
$50, Dixie (55). Conn cd, Tompkins
800, Jones (53), Blankenship (23),
Laas 1867. Bovee 1867, Norton t33),
Ricketts, I'D, McKinnis (26), Eidt 800 =,
Malta 4D, Nielsen $3.50.
william and Mary - Wilson (2D,
johnson (22), Spack (25), Shade 80,
Bracken t3S). Smith 49,, Palese ~.
Epson I8D, Franklin G9), Bergin 80,
Spicer 1867. Balkan 90, Worrell %.
Travers 16). Lawson 800. Giles %.
Yakavonas 15). Crawl go, Sprenson
1922, Halligan t24), Darden (9). Quirk
l2S), Barley (33. Gregory (23. Har-
kins (2). Kerner $3.50. Jester (33).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

ing is more important to these two
schools in foot ball than victory over
each other.
Besides the traditional glamour of the
Yale-Prircetcn game, the contest draw
ing greatest attention in the East is
that at New York between Columbia
and Brown. Neither has yet tasted of
defeat. Some people are giving Brown
bit of an edge. while others favor
Columbia. Apparently the two elevens
are very evenly matched.
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh journey
westward for intersectional clashes, the
former with Ohio State and the latter
with Nebraska. The Eastern teams seem
to have even chances to win, with
possibly something in their favor
Especially is this true Of Pittsburgh.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA goes
~ over to Blacksburg to play Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institutes home
coming game. Virginia seems to have
only a very slim outside chance to win,
and if 1t does the result will be the
foot ball. Virginia is gaining a good
deel of, ground in most of its genes
bit IS not converting its yardage into
points. 1t outgain-d by far both Vir-
ginia Military Institute and Washington
and Lee. yet lost to both v. P. I. has
one of the best elevens that it has
turned out in years
Southern California takes on Ore
gon tomorrow and there are those out
on the Pacific Coast. especially in the
Northwest, who think Oregon has a
better chance to win than it Is being
given by the critics. No team so far
this year has been able to take South
ern CALIFORNIA; measure, and If Ore
gon does its feat will be heralded far
and wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

COLLEGE FOOT BALL.
Texas Christian Freshmen, IA; John
Tarieton, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

ing is more important to these two
schools in foot ball than victory over
each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Victory C. W Prelude Much Foot Ball Action
FIVE OTHER D. C.. TEAMS
FACE TOUGHER BATTLES
Capital Would Do Well to Gain Fifty.Fifty Break on
Week End-Hoya Coach Tries Desper.
ately for Winning Spirit
BY H. c. BYRD.

TOOT ball schedules of local
r. colleges apparently are. just
i one tough game after an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
BY TOM DOERER.

w YHATTAMAN LOUIE, the
W. barber, was tickling a
Y Y banjo when the press
called on him this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

T QUE names the Navy to rebound
II from the Columbia game full Of
confidence, but thinks Curley Byrd
has few things up his sleeve to check
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
WIFE SUES AUCHINCLOSS
Society Woman Begins
Divorce Action
In Reno

A divorce suit was filed in
Reno yesterday against Hugh D.
Auchincloss, Washington invest
ment banker. of $500 MaSsachu-
sets Ave. N. w., charging ex-
treme cruelty.
In her suit, Mrs. Maya Chra-
povitsky Auchincloss asked the
court to approve an agreement
settling property rights and GUS
tody of four-year-old Hugh, jr.
The couple we're married in
New York in 1925, Mrs. Auchln-
Gloss being a member of a family
of Russian nobility who had fled
to this country during the revolu-
ton.
The Massachusetts, Avenue home
is known as the famous pink
Palace" former residence of the
then Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, now
Mrs. Benjamin Holcombe. Mrs.
AuchincloSs was seriously injured
several years ago when struck by
an airplane propeller at Boiling
Field.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
REZONING PLAN
|SREJECTED

Cooperation in eliminating
duplication in street names, a
movement taken up by the Mont
gomery Civic Federation, was
pledged the federation by Section
of the Chevy Chase Community
Association at its meeting last
night in the social hall of the
First Methodist Church.
j. P. Macdonald, Eugene Nc
Lachlen and H. L. Curtis were
appointed to represent the asso-
citation to the federation.
The section also resolved to
oppose commercial rezoning of
property at Brookville Road and
Taylor Street, the site now occu-
pied by a school. The group also
decided to aid Section 2 in keep
ing Chevy Chase Circle free of
retail wagons and commercial
trucks that have made the Circle
their business corner"
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
COLPOYS To ASK
BOND ISSUE

John B. Colpoys, labor leader
and Democratic national commit
teeman for the District of Co.
lumbia, will speak tonight over
Station WRC at $50 on the ad-
visibility of a Federal bond issue
of $4,000, 100000 to aid the unem-
ployed and to assist, through a
program of public works, in the
revival of business.
The District of Columbia and
Maryland State Federation of
Labor at it's convention in Cum
berland, Md, last week, adopted
resolutions in favor of public
works programs, both locally and
nationally, and in the resolution
urging a national development
of public works specifically urged
a $5,000,000,000 bond issue.
Mr.. ColpoyS has been strongly
in favor of a large-scale public
works program as the most i'm
portant step toward ending the
present economic situation. Var
ious local labor leaders in addi-
ton to Mr.. Colpoys have been
active in the campaign for such
a public works program, and the
proposal represents overWhelm-
ingly the sentiment of organized
labor in and near Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
BEES SCATTER
POSTAL CLERKS

A bee hive may cause little
commotion in transit so long as
Mrs. Queen Bee and her brood
curb their wanderlust en- route.
But when the inhabitants of a
hive left at the City Postoffice
yesterday decided to explore,
there was trouble.
The bees went one way, postal
clerks went another, and the
shipping room was soon deserted.
Finally an unidentified hero
tucked the buzzing hive under
one arm and started from the
poStoffice into the station on a
dead run. He was halted on the
bridge spanning the two buildings
by an official, however, who
quoted regulations barring honey
makers from the terminal even
as he himself disappeared around
the nearest corner.
Baked, the clerk brushed a
few of the bees back into a box,
nailed it up and loaded it on a
fast train.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Wesley Eddy Leaves
SIS Collateral
For Speeding

Wesley Eddy was in such a
hurry to reach the Fox Thea
ter, where he is appearing as
master of ceremonies, that he
left $35 in Laurel Police Court.
Policeman Arthur Brown
stopped him on the Baltimore
Boulevard, and delayed the
maestro just long enough for
him to deposit collateral, on
charges of exceeding 40 miles
per hour and failing to keep to
the right of the road.
Eddy failed to appear at Lau-
rel to defend himself and the
money was forfeited.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24

John Smith, jr., is but 10 years
old, yet he is the sole support of
a family of five and his neigh
bors say he is doing a pretty
good job of it.
John lives with his mother and
father and two little sisters,
Renee Lou, 6, and Darlyn, 10
months old, in shed back of an
abandoned house at College Park,
Md.
John, ST., who is a cripple, was
with his family at Hot Springs,
Ark, when their bank in Chicago
failed, leaving the family desti-
tute. Mrs. Smith hit upon the
plan of making artificial flowers
and little paper owls and candy
for sale. John, jr., is the sales
man of the family.
His efforts paid for the gas
that brought the Smiths East in
the family flivver and have pro-
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
MILL MAN
RAPS HOOVER

BALTIMORE, May 24.-Pres-
ident Hoover made his greatest
mistake at the beginning of the
present period of economic stress
in calling the heads of great
industries to Washington for a
conference.
He should have summoned the
small manufacturers. John r.
Mckinley, Easton, Pa, silk manu-
facturer, said at the regional
Catholic Conference on Industrial
Problems yesterday. The small
manufacturer, he said, faces the
greatest competition.
Mr.. Mckinley advocated trade
unionism with a mutual recogni-
ton of obligations between en-
ployers and employees. If the
economic welfare of many
workers is intrusted to a few
employers, he said, it is too
much to expect that none will
betray the trust.
Edward F. McGrady, Of Wash
ington, legislative representative
Of the American Federation of
Labor, said industry made a great
mistake when it set itself against
government in business, as Fed
eral regulation can set higher
standards. The conference closes
TODAY.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
COBLENTZ CASE
UP FOR TRIAL
TOMORROW
Sixty Witnesses for State in
Bank Case Due to Start
at Cumberland

CUMBERLAND, Md, May
24.-With 60 witnesses for the
prosecution already summoned
and with IA new indictments
just returned by the Carroll
county grand jury against
him, the trial of State Senator
Emory L. Coblentz, president
of the defunct Central Trust
Company Of Frederick, will
start here tomorrow.
Indicted with Coblentz is
George w. Page, State bank
commissioner. The ward
county indictment against Page
for malfeasance in office was
quashed, but the indictment
charging him with conspiracy
with Coblentz still stands.
Page Newly Accused
One of the IA indictments just
returned also accuses Page of
malfeaSance.
The specific count to be tried
tomorrow is that Coblentz
accepted a deposit of $316.50
from Isaac H. Taylor. Inc, know
ing the Central Trust Company
was insolvent.
Others on Defensive
Accused with Coblentz are
Charles McC. Matthias. G.. Thomas
Summers and Grover L. Michael,
vice presidents of the trust COM
pany, and S. Elmer Brown,
treasurer.
Banking Commissioner Page is
charged with giving faulty advice
to the directors of the Washing
ton Trust Company of Ellicott
City, which merged with the
Central Trust Company. as to the
financial status of the latter COM
pany and with having conSpired
with Coblentz and his associates
to defraud.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Boy 10, Sells Howers to
Support Family

vided them with food and cloth
ing and kept himself and sister,
Renee Lou, in school.
The Smiths are independent.
Policeman Walter Acton, Of River
dale, and Mrs. Retta D. Morris,
president of the Associated Chari-
ties of Hyattsville. have tried to
help them and been refused.
Mrs. Smith says:
"We're getting along and
there are others who aren't.
AS long as my children don't
want for anything, I'd rather
see those who really need it
get relief"
In the fall, if business remains
good, the Smiths are going back
to Chicago and John sr., who is
getting better all the time, back
to his trade as a commercial
chemist.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Insurance Agents #
Meet in Alexandria

washington Insurance Mems
Stake in the Future Alexandria"
was discussed yesterday by Frank
w. Noxon, past president of the
Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce, at a meeting of the District
of Columbia and Northern Vir-
ginia agencies of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society in the
George Mason Hotel. An ad-
dress on insurance conditions also
was given by R. Earle Gawthrop
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Crack Rifle Team
In Practice Series

The Service Company, crack
rifle team of Maryland, is pre-
pairing for the July encampment
of the Maryland National Guard
with series of shooting prac-
tees, the second of which viii. be
held June S.
At the shooting Sunday, with
18 of the company members at
the Camp Albert C. RitchIe range,
Sergt. A. w. Saunders qualified
as a sharpShooter with a score Of
215; Corp. Harold Kelly with 900;
Privates Walker, 1856; Hunter,
219, and Vandervoort, 1872.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
RELEASES BODY
i FOR VIRGINIA
INQUIRY
Cheek Infant Killed on Military
Rd., U. S. Property; State
DiSCIaimS Jurisdiction

An accident certificate re-
leasing the body of an II.
months old baby killed in an
automobile accident in Ross,
lyn, yesterday, to Virginia au-
thorities in case they wish to
make an investigation, was
issued today by DR.. A. M,
Mcdonald, deputy coroner of
the District of Columbia
His action followed refusal of
Arlington authorities to assume
jurisdiction on the grounds that
the accident occurred on Mill
tary Road, a Federal property.
No Jurisdiction
DR.. Mcdonald said, however,
that it is not customary in Vir-
ginia to hold an inquest in auto
mobile accidents.
DR.. B. H. Swain, BallSton, coro-
ner for Arlington county, said
today that county authorities
4IdN 4uICu GLldC CLlCy 1ldU 4AO JuA ID
diction on Military Road, the
Government experimental farm
or the Fort Myer reservation.
He said he believed the Gov
ernment should make some pro
vision to eliminate this conflict
Of authority.
Auto Hits Truck
The infant, Eugene Edward
Cheek, was killed when an auto
mobile driven by his mother, Mrs
Mae Cheek. 25, of 1888 T ST.
N. w., ran into the rear of a part.
ly loaded lumber truck protruding
from the Murphy and Ames lum'
ber yard, RoSslyn.
Carl Martin, 80, of 303 Edmon-
Ston Rd., HyattSville, Md, was
critically injured. Both were
taken to Georgetown Hospital
where the baby was pronounced
dead. Mrs. Cheek was unhurt.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
d. C.. WOn1Gn's Claim
For Damages Upheld

CUMBERLAND, Md, May "a.
Motion for a new trial in the suit
of Mrs. Flota Rice Hartman, of
Washington, against the Keeley
Construction Company, was over
ruled here today by Judge w. Cal
vim Chestnut, in Federal Court.
The suit grew out of an accident
in the Kitzmiller-Deer Park Road,
which was under construction,
and jury returned a verdict of
$1,000 for Mrs. Hartman. A suit
for $4,000 damages is pending in
the death of Arthur Oswell, Wash
ington, driver of the automobile.
who was killed,
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
HICKMAN HEADS
MARYLAND
SYNOD
WaShingtonian Is Honored by
LutheranS in Baltimore
3-Day Conference

BALTIM ORE, May "a.
Thomas P. Hickman. of Wash
ington, was elected president
of the Lutheran Synod of
Maryland, at the opening ses-
sion of a three-day conference
yesterday.
Other officers elected include
Virgil w. Doub, Middletown, Md,
vice president; A. M. Cooper,
Washington, secretary; Adam Sny-
der, Baltimore, treasurer, and
Merwyn C. Fuss, of Taneytown,
member of the executive commit
tee.
War was described as one of
the worst sins of the world by the
Rev. William A. Wade, president,
at an address in the, Church of
Our Savior, LanSdowne. He said:
"The influence of war is re-
tarding the advancement of
progress among the nations Of
the world, and as a result i'm
morality threatens the integrity
and higher standards of civiliZa-
ton.
While our church has always
emphasized the importance Of
church and state, and while it
is not our policy to dictate to
the state in such matters, as
Christian citizens we share the
privilege Of using every rightful
means for bringing about peace
md nuAnr,nninnn Ainnn nR nnRnnnO
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Insurance Man Put
On Chamber Board

Justin Peters, president of the
Pennsylvania Lumbermen's Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company and
director of the National Under
writer's Mutual Insurance Com
pany, has been elected a director
of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States at it's twentieth
annual meeting held in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Peters companies maintain
offices in Washington. His son,
Albert r. Peters, is the manager.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
CONFEDERATES
=. To SEE HOOVER

Soldiers of the Confederacy,
their sons and members of the
Confederate Southern Memorial
Association will march in review
before President Hoover at the
White House, June 25.
They will come here at the con-
cluSion of the forty-second re-
union of the United Confederate
Veterans at Richmond, June "a.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans
and the members of the memorial
association meet simultaneously
at the Virginia capital.
Plans for the Washington visit
include a march up Pennsylvania
Avenue to the Executive Man
sion to be reviewed by President
Hoover. The Washington Board
of Trade will be host at a
luncheon.
The visitors will go to the Ma.
nassas battlefield and later to
Arlington, where they will place a
wreath on the tomb of the I'm,
known Soldier.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
DIR. Be0ttie Chosen
Alexandria Coroner

DR.. Walter E. Beattie was ap-
pointed city coroner of Alexan-
dria yesterday by Judge William
P. Woolls, of the Corporation
Court, to succeed the late DR..
T. M. Jones.
DR.. Beattie is a graduate of
Georgetown University Medical
school and has been practicing
medicine in Alexandria about four
years,
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
MILITARY MASS
TODRAW $4,000

More than $4,000 persons are
expected to attend the solemn
pontifical military mass to be
celebrated by Archbishop Michael
j. Curley at Catholic University
stadium May 30 as the contribu-
ton of the Baltimore diocese to
the George Washington Bicenten-
nial.
A choir of 5000 school chill
dren. under direction of the Rev.
j. Leo Barley, will sing on the
program, parts of which will be
broadcast over a nationwide net
work.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
APPEALS RUM SENTENCE

An appeal has been noted by
Roy Wheeler, of Washington, to
the sentence of 5000 and costs or
five months in the Maryland
House of Correction, imposed up
on him yesterday by Jud G
Charles w. Woodward in the
Rockville police court, for posses
sion of intoxicating liquor with
intent to sell.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
C0RBY HOST TO SCOUTS

A thousand Boy Scouts will be
guests of Karl w. Corby at his
estate on Rockville Pike Satur.
day, June 10. The boys will
assemble at the Zero Milestone
at 10 a. m. the day of the party
and go to the Corby estate by
bus.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
japanese Visitor
To Be Honored

The President received the
japanese Ambassador. Mr.. Kat
suji Debuchi, at the White
House this morning, when the
latter presented DR.. Inazo Nj
tobe, editorial advisor of the
Tokyo Nichi Nichi and the
Ozaka Mainichi, who is in
Washington for brief visit.
The Ambassador will enter
tain at a stag dinner this eve
ming in honor of DR.. Nitobe,
when the Secretary of the In
terror, Mr.. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
will be the ranking guest.
Tomorrow, the Ambassador
will entertain company of
gentlemen at luncheon to meet
DR.. Nitobe, who is one Of the
greatest living japanese schol'
arS. DR.. Nitobe who arrived
in Washington today accom-
panied by Mr.. Takso Ohara
and Mr.. Kin-Ichi IShikaWa, is
at the MaytlOWer
X
Mrs. Reed, wife of Senator
David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania,
will entertain at musicale
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
when her guests will be the
Ladies of the Senate" the
group which meets weekly for
luncheon.