davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

Buying abroad was declared
to have dropped to almost
nothing when Il was revealed
that the conference had brok
en- up in q disagreement.
American producers incline
to the belief that the recently
imposed tariff win prevent any
further lowering Of prices 10
this country regardless Of
what happens abroad as a re-
suit Of the policy Of unre-
stricted production which now
seems to be favored by the
foreign producers.
One Of the major reasons fer
collapse Of the conference was
declared 20 be the stand taken
BY the Roam Antelope, Of
Rhodeaia, for an 80 percent
increase IN its 1888 produe-
ton quota over that Of 1882.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

EHH.nN Dec. III Bessie A
Byrnss is given little and possess
sion Of certain mining claims, liz
GLIDING che Jay Gould group ~
quiet Gitae decree handed dQwn
In district court by Jadse W. ri.
poofmAn. Mrs. HyFnes susd.
ala individual and IS exeehts1x
Of her lata husband Owen
Byrnea. the New Gould Minipg
eosnpany
The properties involved were
owned bg fhs late Owen Byrnea.
WHO gave 3 lease and option on
kbem 10 the defendant company
Bkrs. Bsrnes alleged thas the de-
fendant company haa broken It's
contact. The conrt ruled that the
NoW Gould Mining company had
tailed 20 comply with the terms
o. the lease and option FOR more
than a year and was BARRED from
asserting any claim ar interest
ia the properties ia the future
Among properties involved are
the Jay Gould. Mountain Chief
and Jay Could West Extension
quartz lode claima. several ada
cent patented claims ia the Jay
Gould group and number Of
ttnpatsnted properties
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

The other directors are r. G.
pettit, Of Yakima: Ben r..
Thomas o. Soap Lake. Wash. ".
j. Aamaler Of Yakima. ana DR..
A e 0skroot Of Llsby. One other
out-of-towu atockholder was pres
ent. J. v. Hadieke. Of Occur
dAlene. Idaho. As stated above.
the directors organised With the
election Of Mr.. Arnold president,
and Mr. Petit secretary and
treasurer
All these men are known as
sacceasEul and tellAhle business
men. according 10 report, and
their cole Inteullon Is to carry
on the develupment of the prop
erty nntfI II Il brought into sac
eeasEul prodaeeion. A re.slnsnc-
ing plan is nov practically
worked ont that gives much
promise for ina futurs Of ibis
property according 10 reports
issued ~ the new officers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

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- 49,.
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$500 - .s..-..s...........,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

Nesember e. 1919
Notice IL given that the tei39HaaR.
aescri6ed lxnds are offered % the
s Ssassssa ps S'1S ssss + II bonus TOR ss
sss q z shs -s at e ps1Fsars 5.
1as0 fsl &fat. 1877. ct the faFAlzF fa9HH
sfzsd IS r. standard leass form. fepg
eonsn s 9ssiea nsr & 1hs as6ersI Land
office.
1888 msnsnna. M. M
gN1r 70. - nsn oFssk kss'e-'As'
uHfr No 81, sacaasn feeek FseisA -lsl se
Aarns
n 10 NJ. 4. IS E. See is SEA-
n NJ ii N 81. saa B0 W.
UNFx 80. s-+Eassfm fsee& 'Eleid-~z7s e
Aegea
MIA sN3 500
UNIT no 8+-F27AeF Nzef}~-4A4'9f
&e4ea.
e. Nj 4. 81 e. See. 81 SAL
Sec s. Lat (. SH3 NN
UN9w no. ka4szax EfezN~&saff
Anree
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UNET NO zsaAsF Nasld~eee aexses
ew4 SWz sEs See. 81 SEa NEt
MIS- SEA.
UMsw MO- x.AaitoAs Ffela-@ @ggeA
Acres.
H. 60 N Scr. 4, aWk
Sac Nk NE3
n 50 see 81. VIZ SEA.
see Se Ma
UNFT No. EFaohsmz Fseiss--es89x
Aepea
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See ID. IA ma M8 S3s
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AeF@m
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NW4 NW4 81 NW3 H#4
See 81 N*4 NW& %Wz SWzs
n ri ca I'll Sec 81 "a ga
INIT NO t8~.t Little M<a7ar N&nffs~~.4s4
M3xee
NJ n. fz a. StH. "a. VIZ.
TlNFN NU. 48~~kk&fIa Beaver Flefa---
a9N.7s aNr~x
n IL a. $50 "a Lots 3 a al
SEQ. 81. "a NW4
Rtfa NAV - enrss8exnd FOR one OK
more 7asss..e ~ Al sTss ~ 948 Sores
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

IDAHO page Z 1885,.
WALLACE. Idaho Dec.
1T.-Thfs via r. q biz year
n the prodnctaon Of gold
from gdAho monntains nmd
STREAMS. " sill ~ one 81
the lasget In many years,
according 70 stewart carap-
bell, stats n,ine inspector.
The prodacs1on IN 1881 was
fao88Ts omnces. hAvtng a
valae a. s8a $50. she an
nual report * aAa mining
industry o. Edaho states.
work o. st. Zoe Lead
The importance Of gold mining
there was raised this year BY
the St. Joe Lead company, op-
Grating a. Atlanta the second
dredge a. Warren and the small
Quantities Of metal produced By
the many placer miners who be.
gan this year and before.
The Bolse-Rochealsf gold mine
Of the St Joe Lead company AZ
Atlanta Is bright spot n
southern fdaho From Il Is being
producsd daily 900 tons Of ore
eontainiug from si2 to SIT to
the ton. OF no values. IS per-
cent are being extracted About
400 men are on the payroll.
under the direction o. Frank
Skeeis. formerly Of Wallace and
for several years 10 south Am
erica.
Copper compans nusy
The second dfedse At Warren
was hullt this year As the Cold
en- Anchor Mining company the
United Verde Extension smploya
10 men AZ winter work. Il dressed
soc to 500 tons Of ore In the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17
Drop F0H0lUS Failure
OF World Leaders TO
Agree On Curtdilment
Refuses To Consider Production
On Present Basis

Drop in the price of export copper to
1926 cents per pound during the week was
attributed by observers to unsuccessful out
come Of the international conference OF
producers,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

blIities IN this. As the flow Of
water seems TO be unlimited. The
volume and heat has never
varied IS long aa white men
have known Of the springs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE gUNBURsT BADumH
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Envoy Of Canada
and Wife Hosts

The Minister of Canada and
Mrs. William Duncan Herridge
will entertain at dinner Wednes-
. day evening December 7, in
honor of Mr.. Edward johnson
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, who will be heard here
at the Wednesday Morning
Musicale at the Mayflower that
day.
Last evening the Minister and
Mrs. Herridge were hosts at
dinner, when they entertained
in honor of Col. and Mrs. Cam
eron Edwards of Ottawa, who
are their house guests.
Those present we're:
The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mr.. F.. D. G. Osborne,
counselor of the British EN-
bassy; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren De-
lano Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Philip Hill, Sir Willmott Lewis
and Lady Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, the Coun.
selor of the Canadian Lega-
ton and Mrs. Hume Wrong
and Miss Irene Boyle.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
All Star Show

Radios greatest all.star show
will face the microphones on De-
cember 18, but the nations lis
tenerS won't hear it.
The biggest broadcast is being
assembled for an audience of less
than 5000. It won't attempt to
sell anything. The audience is be-
hind the walls of Sing Sing
prison.
The show will consist of per-
formers voted by the prisoners as
their favorites in a prison radio
personality contest. The winners
were Colonel Stoopnagle and
Budd, Jack Pearl, Morton Dow
ney, JeSsica Dragonette, Burns
and Allen, Jones and Hare, Co.'S
well Sisters, Mills Brothers, Street
Singer, Ruth Fitting. Rudy Vallee,
Kate Smith. Floyd Gibbons, Uncle
Don, Edwin C. Hill, Jack Benny,
the Revellers, the Jester, the
Goldbergs and George Halls Or
chestra.
The performance will be the
broadcasters' Christmas gift to
the prisoners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
By STANLEY BIGELOW

One year may not seem such a
long time, but when you stage a
radio production week in and
week out for that period-well,
it's somep'n!
One of the most interesting Of
WRC's Sunday afternoon con-
tributions observes its first ami
versary tomorrow-Lucille Pierce
Ferguson, concert pianist and
composer, and the National Jubi-
lee Singers.
In celebration of the event,
they will repeat their initial pro-
gram which was presented one
year ago. Miss Ferguson will play
"Scherzo," a composition of her
own, and Novelette," by Mac
Dowell. The singers will sing
Good News" "Scandalize My
Name" and Little David"
During the past year, Miss Fer
guson has played So original COM
positions, besides arranging for
the piano many of the folk tunes
of different nations.
Miss Ferguson is not only fea-
tured artist on the program but
she is also director and arranger
for the Jubilee Singers. During
the past year she has made 1856
special arrangements for the
singers, including many Southern
numbers which she arranged for
the first time in quartet form. A
collection of these special arrange
ments will soon be published in
book form.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
of Time

Please note change in time for
Skeets Meekins' daily news broad
cast over WJSV!
Beginning Monday, this highly
entertaining feature, presenting
the latest news up to time of
broadcast, will go on the air at
9:15 a. M, instead of 8:45.
The following letter, from Mr..
Frank M. Russell, vice president
of N.B.C., is self-explanatory:
"ScOres of inquiries and a
number of criticisms have been
received at our offices here
asking why the National Broad
casting Company, through Sta
tiOn WRC, had scheduled the
opera from the stage of the
Metropolitan Opera House in
stead of the Army and Navy
game on Saturday.
During the fall we have re-
ceived criticisms because WRC
did not broadcast some of the
more important football games.
do not believe that the
people in Washington generally
understand that we have two
networks, one originating from
WEAF and the other from
WIZ in New York, and that
Columbia system has but one
network. During the football
season Columbia obviously Sc
lected the important game,
and we frequently have taken
a game of secondary interest,
merely to give the radio audi
ence some choice in the selec-
ton of the game they wanted
to hear. -
"The management of WRC
had the choice of selecting
either the football game or the
opera on Saturday afternoon,
but as the football game is to
be broadcast locally through
the Columbia system Station
WJSV, we feel that we have
an obligation to the music
lovers of Washington to bring
them the Metropolitan Opera
premier of Richard Straus'
"EIektra," which will be broad
cast in entirety by Station
WRC starting at 2:15 p. m.
Saturday, December 3. In do
ing so we believe we are pro-
noting the best interest Of
radio in WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Of Note
in Capital

Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin D. Gibb,
U. S. N, entertained at din
ner last evening at the Shore
ham, in honor of DR.. Albert
Soiland, of Los Angeles, who
is in Washington to attend the
meeting of the naval officers
of the Reserve Corps. DR..
Soiland is president of the
American Council of Radio
ology and senior commodore
of the Pacific Coast Yachting
Association. He is the director
of the Soiland Clinic in Los
Angeles, and not long ago
went to Paris to present Nine.
Marie Curie with the gold
medal of the College of Radio
ology for her outstanding work
for humanity in the discovery
of that precious ele me ent,
radium.
DR.. Soiland accompanied
Mrs. Soiland to New York,
whence she sailed a week ago
for Norway to spend Christmas
with her family.
Returning to California by
way of Chicago, DR.. Soiland
will make arrangements there
for the first American Con-
gress of Radiology to be held
in that city during the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition.
He attended the meeting of
the Radio Society of North
America, of which organiza-
ton he is founder and past
president, in Atlantic City, the
early part Of this week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Social Notes

Every effort is being made
to create the atmosphere of a
colorful bazaar of the Near
East for the exhibit and sale of
handwork of the refugee women
in Greece, which is being spon-
Sored by a large committee of
prominent Washington women
on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of next week, at 1929
Connecticut Ave. Turkish cof-
fee and Oriental sweets will be
served in conformity with this
gracious custom of Near Eastern
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gill
lilan. who make their home
at the Shoreham, are attend
ing the Army-Navy football
game today in Philadelphia ana
will go to New York for the
remainder of the weekend,
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
$50 Ki'oeycle' WMAL 4'e Net'

\, NJ.
9:OO-MusicaI Varieties.
9:15-RObert Allison. baritone, and
Margaret Gilligan. popular songs.
9:30-The Christensen Players-Instru-
mental Music.
9:45-Dee ShannOn-SelPCted Readings.
10 :OO-Starting the Week RiEht-Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris. Pastor
of Foundry NJ. r. Church.
lO:15-The Leaf BrOthers-SOlOs and
Duets.
IO:SO-Watch Tower Service.
IO:45-StudiO Program.
II :OO-Services from National City
Christian Church. Rev. Harvey
II. Harmon, Pastor.
l2:OO-H:Orman BrOkenshire and his
Hawaiians.
l2:l5-Band Box Review.
l2 2:SO-Dance Orchestra.
l2:45-Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
1:O0-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
A'lo-MMAL Salon Orchestra, Harold
l:49-In Happyland. ChiIdren's Pro-
gram. conducted by Angela
DOndPrO.
2:SO-ChOraI Hour, Choir of Calvary
S:OO-"The Sign of the Cross" Drama
in Four Parts, presented under
direction OF Mary Randolph
Ruff; Part 2.
S:SO-The Old Hymn Book Hour,
.o Justin Lawrie. tenor.
4:OO-ThOmas COstagEini. tenor. with
Margaret Bowie Grant. pianist.
4:15-Sunshine Charley, songs.
4:SO-StudiO Program.
4:45-Grace Groves. sopranos; Rebecra
TOrresOn, cOntraltO. and Frances
Barrett pianist.
:OO-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
5:15-Mary Russell Williams. soprano.
5:SO-Pete Macias and his Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03

Club Table
Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, sec.
ond national vice president of
the Pen Women, sponsored the
table taken by the Soroptimist
Club, of which she is a mem
Der. Seated at this table were
the national vice president of
the SoroptiTiSts, Mrs. Clifford
Lewis, with her guest, Miss
Mary Bourke, and Mrs. Mar
tin Hysong, president of the
local Soroptimist Club. Also
Mrs. Bessie Fisher, Mrs. John
II. Waters, Mrs. Marie C. Rog-
ers, Mrs. John S. Bennett, and
two members of the District
of Columbia branch of the
Pen Women, Mrs. Bessie Palm
and Nine. Felian Garzia.
Mrs. Gilbert GroSvenor had
her two daughters, Mrs. Cabot
Coville and Miss Carol Gros-
venor. at the table which she
sponsored for the League of
Republican Women. Others at
this table were Mrs. Frank
Mondell, Mrs. Edwin Lloyd,
Mrs. MCGEE, Mrs. G.. L. Weller,
Mrs. Harry Hull, Mrs. Luther
Reichelderfer and Mrs. Robert
]. Bates.
The Women's Club of Bethesda
took two tables for the break
fast. Mrs. ECLsar1 M. Willis, the
president, acted as hostess at
one and Mrs. c. Leonard Cham
berS at the other. With Mrs.
Willis were Mrs. E. Walton
Shuttle, Mrs. Harden B. Arlege.
Mrs. Charles Grubb, Mrs. Ed
ward Garlock, Mrs. Maud Davis,
Mrs. F.. Eliot Middleton, Mrs.
Nina Church Brann, Mrs. Edwin
H. Etz and Mrs. Eugene Berry
Smith. Mrs. Edison Briggs,
Mrs. Enoch Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Arthur, Miss Willie
Green Day, Miss Minnie Hunt.
Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. Ernest
A. A. Dunn, Mrs. William Golden
Carter, and Mrs. Edward L.
Montgomery were at the other
table.
Mrs. E. Rust-Smith, sponsored
a table for the Association of
Virginia Antiquities and had
with her Mrs. w. o. Owen, Mrs.
j. L. Webb, Mrs. S. Mcdowell
Meek, Miss Bertha Chinn, Mrs.
Holt o. Fleetwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe,
Miss Pearle Cline, Mrs. Rawson
Warren, and Mrs. Wenworth w.
Peirce.
Mrs. Aaron D. Newman acted
as hostess at a table at which
were seated DR.. Jean Stephen
son, president of the D. C.
Branch of the Pen Women'S
League; DR.. Mary Meek Alike
son Moore. Mrs. Frederic j.
Haskin. Mrs. Lennard H. Nit
chill, Mrs. Elmer Sothorou, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Miss KoIb Bird e
This Afternoon

The marriage of Miss Ma
thilda Wilhelmine Kolb, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Kolb, and Mr.. Lewis Miller
Bartlett, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Bartlett, of Lenox, Mass, will
take place at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in st. Paul'S Luth-
eran Church. The Rev. Henry
w. Snyder will perform the
ceremony before an altar bank
ed with white chrysanthemums,
palms and ferns and lighted by
taperS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Back from Europe

The Commercial Secretary of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart
have returned after spending
some time abroad and are at
Langley Park, the estate of the
formers parents, the late Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick E. McCor-
mick-Goodhart, near Silver
Spring, Md.
X X
Senor Rafael Fuentes arrived
in the Capital last evening
from Mexico City, and he will
be attached to the embassy
here. Sonora Fuentes did not
accompany her husband, but
she will join him later.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
To Receive in January

Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, wife
Of the surgeon general, will not
be at home at her residence in
California Street, on Mondays
during December as has been
her custom, but will receive
Mondays in January and Feb
ruary.
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Richard
son Baker will be at home
informally in their apartment
at 2032 Belmont Rd., this after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Arrives Tomorrow

Senator Robert D. Carey Of
Wyoming, will arrive here to-
morrow from his home in
Careyhurst and will open his
apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the Congressional
session. His family will join
him here about the first Of
the year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
1910 KiIocycIes WOT.
229 Meters

A. NJ.
9:55-POlice Flashes
1O:O0-Light Concert Gems.
lO:30-Old- d-FashiOned Gospel Tabernacle.
1O:45-Organ Reveries.
l1:OO-Church of the Epiphany.
12:15-POpular Song Composers.
Greetings.
12:3O-In FunnyIand with Uncle Gerry.
1:OO-Rhythm symphony.
1:15-"Stamp ROmances," by Albert F.
kunZe.
1:30-ROdney Harts Vikings.
2:OO-Operatic Arias
2:3O-BOnannO Brothers String Trio.
3:OO-"ShadOws and Dusk" by Alan
Moore.
S:3O-GOldPn String Ensemble.
4:OO-Father Charles COughlin from
Shrine of Little Flower.
5:O0-WashingtOn Catholic Radio Hour.
6:OO-GOOd Night.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03

Harriet Hawley Locher, Mrs.
Gerald Ward Brooks, Mrs. Anne
c. Manchester and Mr.. Laurence
G. Newman.
Others Present
Mrs. Henry Clark Coe and
Col. Wade H. Cooper entertained
guests and Mrs. Ernest Hum
phrey Daniel sponsored table
for the Political Study Club, of
which she is president. Seated
with her were Mrs. Frank M.
Shortall. first vice president;
Mrs. Tracy M. Payfair, DR..
Laura S. Brennon, Mrs. M. A.
Markley, Mrs. Gordon C. Asher,
Mrs. John w. Norwood, Mrs.
w. F. Mcdonald, Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt and Mrs. J. Jerome
Lightfoot.
The Ambassador of Belgium
and Nine. May will entertain at
dinner this evening at the en-
baSSy in Massachusetts, Avenue.
x X X
The ambassador of Spain,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, will go to New York
tomorrow or Monday to meet
Sonora de Cardenas, who will
arrive in that city Tuesday
aboard the S. S. Majestic, COM
ing from her home in Rumania.
The United States AmbaSsa-
dor to Italy and Mrs. John w.
Garrett will sail today for Italy
aboard the Rex.
Guests at Came
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne have as their guests
in their box at the Army-Navy
game today the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Roy D.
Chaplin, the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. James Graf
ton Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Fuller, of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller will
return to the Capital with the
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Payne to be their guests over
the weekend.
X *
The Charge D'Affaires of
Nicaragua and Sonora de De-
bayle left early this morning
to motor to Philadelphia, where
they will attend the Army.Navy
football game.
x X
DR.. Nuri Sabit, first secre-
tary of the Turkish Embassy.
is being transferred to the
ministry of foreign affairs at
Ankara, and he will sail today
aboaid the Empress of Britain.
to take up his new duties
there.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03

Mrs E. Richard Gasch, second national
vice president, and Mrs. Daniel G.
Chace, national recording secretary.
Assisting this group of executives
were Mrs. Harry B. Hunt, national
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Theodore Tiller, chairman of the ma
tional social committee of the league.
Mrs. Clara Keck Heflebower, ma
tional president of the league, presided
at the breakfast, and the guests were
seated at tables of varying sizes pre-
sided over in each instance by host
ess prominent in club life in the
Capital.
The speakers, who were introduced
by Nine. Dimitriu, included the minis
ter of the Irish Free State, Mr.. Michael
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Tea This Afternoon

Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller
will entertain a few guests in
formally at tea this afternoon
in compliment to Mrs. Frederick
Coolidge, of Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Coolidge is the donor of
the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
chamber music auditorium in
the Library of Congress.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
TOMORROW
1850 KlIocye1e' WJSV 1854 Meters

A. NJ.
S:0O-EIder Michaux's Radio Revival.
9:OO-COlumbia Junior Bugle; Chill
dren's Program.
lO:OO-C0Iumbia Church Of the Air
CLutheran) Rev. j. A. o. Stub.
pastor of the Central Lutheran
Church. Minneapolis, Mimi. THE
Christians Year ReVOlves Around
Jesus Christ"
IO:3O-The COmninSky Trio.
IL :OO-RhOda Arnold and Charles Car
lille.
I2:OO-Salt Lake City Tabernacle
Choir and Organ; Alexander
SChreiner. Organist, and choir
directed by Anthony {. Lund.
r. NJ.
12:SO-SpeeCh by DIR. W w. Yen.
leader Of Chinese delegation at
the League of Nations, Geneva.
I2:45-Cathedral Hour.
1:15-Speech by YOsuki MatsuOka. leader
Of the Japanese delegation at the
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Honor Debutante

A group OF the seasons ue-
butantes will be entertained to-
night at a bridge and buffet
supper to be given in honor of
Miss Nal Sykes. debutante
daughter of Federal Radio Com
missioner and Mrs. Eugene o.
Sykes, by Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
K. Gillian at their residence,
4901 Glenbrook Rd.
Besides the debutantes there
will also be included among the
guests Mrs. Sykes and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry R. Fulton.
X X X
Maj. Georges Thenault, air
attache of the French embassy,
and Madame Thenault will en-
tertain at a dinner party at
their residence, 1922 Wyoming
Ave, on Tuesday evening, in
honor of Mr.. Charles Kaeselau,
ProvincetoWn artist, whose
paintings and portrait draw
ings are to be shown in an
exhibition which will have its
preview that evening at the
Sears Roebuck and Company
Art Galleries, 11O6 Connecti-
cut Ave.
Major and Madame Thenault
will take their guests, after the
dinner, to view the exhibit.
Mr.. Kaeselau was born in
stockholm, Sweden, studied
abroad, and then went to Chi
cago where he studied at the
Art Institute. One of his
paintings Jean and Margue-
rite" is hung in the current
show at the Corcoran Gallery.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Here And There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
Don't Miss These

7:2O p. m.-The News Spotlight,
Ed Taber (WOL).
1880 p. m.-AristOcrats of Mel
Ody (WMAL).
8:15 p. m.-AnsOn Weeks and
His Orchestra (WBAL).
9:15 p. m.-Edwin C. Hill. "The
Human Side of the News" (WJSO.
10 p. m.-Dance Hour, with Wal
ter O'Keefe. Master of Ceremonies
WRC.
1880 p. m.-HarOld Stern's Or
chestra (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
RADIO RAMBLES = PROGRAMS

League Of Nations. From Geneva,
Switzerland.
1:3O-COIumbia Church Of the Air.
(Jewish) Rabbi David de SOla
Pool, Of the Spanish and POrtu-
guese Synagogue Shearith Israel.
New York city. elmer Peace"
2:OO-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
2;I5-EIder Mlchaux's Afternoon Radio
Revival.
2;45-The HOOsIer Editor. Frederick
lands.
3:OO-New York philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra. tssay DObrOwen, con-
ductOT. Olin DOwnes, COM
mentor.
5:OO-ROses and Drums. Clipper Ship
Days.
5:30--BalIad Hour.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
PEN WOMEN HOLD CELEBRITY BREAKFAST TO-DAY /
Mrs. HefIebower Presides At
Event Attended BY Notable
AssembIase Of Women
y 8*34 co"''">

The Celebrity Breakfast of the National League of Amer
lean Pen Women held at today at the Willard
and attended by brilliant assemblage of
prominent in many lines of endeavor.
Nine. Emanuel Dimitru, first national president of the
organization acted chairman and assisting her