davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-18
SOCIETY
tcontinued From Second Page,

gagged in politics for a number Of years;
Mrs. Edward NJ House, national vice
chairman, wife Of Col House, close
friend and personal confident to the
late President woodrow Wilson; Mrs.
Duncan U. Fletcher, national vice
chairman, wife of United States Sena-
tor Fletcher of Florida: Miss Mary
Curley, national vice chairman, daugh-
ter of James M. Curley. mayor of the
City of Boston; Mrs. Peter A. Drury,
national vice chairman; Miss Vera Rus
sell, national vice chairman, actively
engaged in organizing the younger
Democrats; Miss Patricia v. Dorm, ma
tional secretary and chairman of the
Ball Committee on Arrangements. of
New York and Southampton; Mrs. Will
liam G. Dowd national recording Sec
retary, of Baltimore. Md, and Tarry-
town, N. Y, actively engaged in
furthering the organization throughout
the country in organizing State COM
mittees, of which some 19 States have
been organized in less than year.
The purpose of the ball is to further
interest in the Democratic party and
to arouse the women of the Nation to
carry on militant campaign to assure
the election of the Democratic nominee
for President in 1892
Mrs. Royal r. Rommel entertained at
st. Patricks luncheon and bridge yes
terday at her home in Wesley Heights,
her guests including Mrs. Howard G..
Nichols, Mrs William M. Ballinger,
Mrs. Charles B. Heinemann, Mrs. Henry
D. Ralph, Mrs. Stephen C. Hopkins,
Mrs, Clarence A. Lane, Mrs. H. Laurie
Garrett, Mrs Winfree E. johnson, Mrs.
John H Yates, Mrs. Morris Erwin, Mrs
Roy Clyde Miller, Mrs. Otto Wendt,
Mrs C. Everett Lancaster, Mrs. Gregor
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Anna C. Riley, Mrs. William E Nc
Reynolds, Mrs. William Charming
johnson, Mrs. Charles Mason Remey
and Mrs. Arthur Macarthur.
Others assisting will be Mrs. A. r.
Shands, Mrs. John Harding, Mrs.
Adolf Torovsky, Mrs. Alvin Lamar
Wills, Mrs. Eugene Z. Thompson, Miss
Marian Evans, Miss Evelyn Furman,
Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, Miss Vir--
ginia Glazeorook, Miss Margaret
Thompson. Miss Sally Taylor, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Macarthur, Miss jose
phine Wimbush, Miss Agnes Shands
Miss Taylor Logic and Miss Ellen
Featherston
Mrs. Benjamin B. Wallace, who lived
several years in China. where her hus-
band, DR.. Wallace, was adviser to the
minister Of finance, will be guest Of
honor OF the Irvine-Welles Chapter.
D. A. R., tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, when she will give talk on
Shanghai and the Chinese people.
The meeting will be held in the home
Of the vice regent Of the Irvine-Welles,
Miss Frances Crossman, at 1889 Lanier
place northwest, and the lecture will
be followed by tea.
Mr.. Horace Wells Sellers of Ardmore,
Pa, spent yesterday in Washington. Mr..
Sellers, who is great-great-grandson
of Charles Wilson Peale, visited the
Bicentennial Historical Loan Exhibition
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art, where a
number Of original portraits of his
noted ancestor are now on view. Among
those who have also visited this exhibi-
ton recently are the students from st.
Agnes School, Alexandria, Miss Ma
deira's School, and other school groups.
Miss Ann Madison Washington is act
ing as hostess in the loan exhibition
galleries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Say
vile, Long Island, motored to Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham for
few days on their way South.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Deyo of Bingham
Evening star., 1932-03-18

AS a climax to the indoor horse
shows OF the Riding and Hunt Club
. District Night Horse show will be
neld at the Riding and Hunt Club,
tonight at O'Clock.
Col. George Of Fort Myer and Mr..
LOUIS Leath of Middleburg, Va, have
been invited to Judge.
among those who have donated cups
LOT the seven different classes are Mrs.
william Jeffries Chewing and Pearson
q Grain. Mrs. Chewing gave one
cup Tor the Hunters Glass and one for
the Corinthian.
ENTRIES have come in from the
Shoreham Saddle Club, the Preece
Riding Academy and from nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
The Hunt Club will be represented
by Maj. William Grimes, Maj. Harry
Leonard, Col. and Mrs Robert M. Gug-
genheim, Mrs. Burdette Wright, Mrs.
r; M Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hll, Percy Niepold. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Carrico, Miss Evelyn Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marbury Stamp, George
RUNNER, Roland Dawson, Elizabeth
jackson, Chester A. Gwinn and daugh-
ter Helen, J. J. Cotter and daughter
Margret, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Mrs.
Michael Calnan, and Miss Elizabeth
Martin.
Receiving with Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, president of the Political Study
Club, tomorrow afternoon will be Sen
ator Simeon D. Fess, the speaker of the
afternoon; Mrs. James E. Watson, wife
OF the Senator from Indiana; Mrs. Wal
lace H. White, wife of the Senator from
Maine; Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, wife OF
the chairman Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission; Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell, Mr.. Ross Farrar and Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Fenrerstein.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., chair
man of hospitality, will be assisted by
Mrs. G. Ellis Moore, Mrs. Edward Pou,
Mrs. Ross Farrar and Mrs. Robert
Fenrerstein, who will preside at the
tea table, while Mrs. Henry Englebright,
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Try-Out Of Hunters and Indoor
Show Interests Society.

The Washington hunting season
closes with the Hunters Trials, at the
Capital Horse Show grounds at Bradley
Farms, starting at l o'clock tomorrow
afternoon following luncheon, which
will be served in the tea house there.
Those who have hunted with the
Riding and Hunt Club will participate,
among them being Maj. William M.
Grimes, M. F. H; Mr.. Chester A.
Gwinn, and Mr.. Percy Niepold, honor
ary whippers-in; Mr.. G. II. Carrlco,
huntsman. Others to take part will be
Mrs. Robert M. Guggenheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Michael CAL
nan, Misses Francis and Margret Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hanson, Miss
Helen Gwinn, Mr.. J. j. Cotter and
daughter Margret, Mrs. F. M. Andrews,
Roland Dawson, Mrs. Charles Carrico,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marbury Stamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reddick, and Mrs. Burdette
Wright.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

ton, N. Y, are at the Dodge for weeks
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard B. wilson OF
New Rochelle, N. Y, are at the CARTON
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen G. Baocock OF
Hamburg, N. Y, are at the Snorenam
for few days on their way PACK from
motor trip through the South.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Mason MCGUIRE OF
Philadelphia, with their young paDy, are
in Washington over the week END, STOP
ping at Wardman Park.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Klapp are at
the Shoreham for q week on their way
to their home in Philadelphia. Vhey
are returning from a trip through the
Panama Canal by way of California and
New Orleans.
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Howes OF Bos-
ton, Mass, are passing some time at the
Carlton.
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Missionary Tea Tomorrow
In Epiphany Parish House.

The officers and teachers of Epiph-
any Sunday school are sponsoring
a missionary tea to be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Willard room OF
Epiphany Parish House, from to 6
o'clock.
Those alternating at the tea table
will be Mrs. z. B. Phillips and her
house guest, Mrs. Anne Cloud, Miss
Evening star., 1932-03-18
Macpherson, Mrs, ]. o'Connor Fooerts
and Mrs. James L. Barnhard.


Mrs. Thomas B. Gregory, who with
Mr.. Gregory and their daughter Rutn
came to washington from Pittsburgh
about a mouth ago to spend the Spring
season. entertained a company OF nine
at luncheon yesterday at Wardman
Park Hotel, where they are making
their home.
Mrs. Louise H. Saunders OF Ricn-
mond. Va, flew to Washington ana Is
at the Shoreham.
Mrs. William P. Burns was hostess
to a small company at luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton.
Mrs. Frederick L. Fridley entertained
at luncheon and bridge YESTERDAY III
her home on Longfellow street. Ihere
were IL guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyllys Terry OF
Bernardsville, N. j., accompanied py
their son, Mr.. H. p. Baldwin Terry, are
at the Carlton for a short stay. MIS-.
Harrison Wright of Radnor Pa, Is
with the Terry party during their stay
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. BemiS en-
tertained the Social Dozen Club at the
dinner dance at the Shoreham last
night, their guests including DR.. ana
Mrs. Frederick H. Morhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. William LoetSch, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tarbell, Mrs. Horace Fulton and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Groome.
Evening star., 1932-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Deyo of Bingham
Evening star., 1932-01-31
Howard TO Debate.

OHIO WESLEYAN and Howard
~ University will discuss the relative
merits Of socialism and capitalism
in a no decision" debate at 830 pm.
Tuesday in Andrew Rankin Chapel at
Howard
The two teams will meet in a second
debate at Ohio Wesleyan the latter
part of February. each team taking the
opposite side of the position held here
Students are not to be held to strict
requirements in class attendance or
quarterly examinations in the new
hOnorS courses now offered by the
Cofsege of Liberal Arts of Howard
University, according to announcement
today by Dean E. P. Davis. In order
to provide credits for record, in case Of
transfer, marks are to be given upon the
basis of achievement as shown by writ
ten papers and comprehensive eX
aminationS, rather than upon aCCumula-
ton of units.
The Howard University Press last
week published a pamphlet on "Vergll
Through the Ages" by Prof. George M.
LightfOOt Of the department of Latin.
The pamphlet was published as a record
Of the participation of Howard Uni
versity in the worldwide celebration Of
the 200Oth anniversary of Vergils birth,
and is dedicated to the students and
members of the faculty of the university,
to the end OF promoting their under
standing and appreciation of the in
fluence of one Of the greatest poets OF
the Western civilization.
The Department of Architecture Of
Howard University has on display from
today through February % an eXhi-
bition Of the work of Otto R. Eggers,
Hugh Ferris, Chester b Price and
Joseph B. Himmelheber. architectural
illustrators, in the trustees dining room.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
JUNIOR GRADUATES
SHOW THEIR WORK
Demonstrations Feature Pro-
gram at Jefferson
Commencement.

Demonstrations and work projects
were presented by members OF jefferson
Junior High Schools graduating class
of 81 at its midyear commencement Fri
day night when diplomas were pre-
sented to the students who had COM
pleted the three-year course.
The projects which were presented as
part of the graduating program included
"A Lesson in Typewriting," by the COM
mercial department; Ia Derniere
Glass" by the French department; "On
Wings of Song" by the music depart
ment; The Old and the New" by the
domestic art department; a draraatiza-
lion Of The Lady of the Lake" by the
English department; an experiment,
Proof That Air EXertS Pressure on Oh
jects," by the science department., and
dance Playful Sprites" by the
physical education department.
Ethel Stoute delivered the yaledictOry
and Reese Phillips presented the class
gift to the school. R w. StraWbridge,
principal, accepted the gift for the
school. The invocation was pronounced
by Rev. Huston GreenWell, pastor Of the
n SCTeeL CnTBCSan CnuTCn.
Miss Jessie LaSalle, assistant super
intendent of schools, presided and pre-
sented diplomas to. the following:
Harvey Abels, Henry Adler, Esther r.
Baritz, William L. Boswell, Paul C..
Allen, Pearl M Bernstein, Alton D.
Berry, Emma H. Boyer, Mathew Brod-
sky, Dorothy M Clark, Michael Codi-
renzi, Frank Colea, Audrey M. Gran
ford, Annabel Davis, Edna Dodd, Frank
Edlowitz, Mary T. Ferrara, Frank E.
Ferrel, Ruth M Fogelgren, Thomas
Franks, Harvey E. FTitter, Raymond E.
Frye, Mary Gipkin, Robert N. Hart,
Thelma Hillman, Ralph w. Hofmaster,
Ruth Hyatt, LOWS D. Irby, Lucille JEFF
fries, Kemper Jolliffe, William S. Ker-
man, Dora Levin, Raymond E. Lewis,
John Maddox, Buford A Mangum
Michael M Manthos, George S. Martin,
Thomas w Moy, Adeeb ]. Neam, Nancy
E. Nickel, Margaret L. NoWland, George
ODonnel, Augustine NJ. Patti, Joseph
S. Patti. John H. Pearson, jr.; Mary v.
Peed, Reese E. Phillips, Raymond E
Robinson, Birtrum A. Wheeler Ruth
Shapiro. Herbert Staiger, John ST. Clair,
Paul B. Story, Ethel H Stoute, Sarah
E Trittipoe Merrill w. Vaughn and
jeanette Weeks.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
HAVANA UNIVERSITY DEAN
ARRIVES IN U. S. AS EXILE
DR.. Carlos tie la Torre Chose Ban
ishment as Penalty for Aid
ing Students.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, January 3O.-Dr. Carlos
de la Tore, Cuban scientist and
educator. arrived here today from
Havana and said he was forced by the
MachadO government to choose between
exile or confinement III the Isle of Pines
Penitentiary for protesting imprison-
ment of Cuban students.
The former president and dean of the
academy of sciences of the University
of Havana said the resolution for his
exile or imprisonment was adopted by
the Cuban Board of Public Order
headed by President Gerardo Machado,
early this week. He said he was in
formed Tuesday he must leave Cuba
the next day or be placed in prison.
DR.. de la Tore was president of the
Commission Of Professors of the Uni
verSity Of Havana, and in that capacity
his name, he said, headed a list of
educators who signed petitions to the
Cuban Supreme Court and to the trial
judge protesting imprisonment of stu
dents. He said he was not an op-
ponent of the Machado government.
and took no part in the political
activities
Dr. de la Tore was accompanied here
by his wife and daughter
Evening star., 1932-01-31
@ GET DIPLOMAS
At EASTERN HIGH
Two Members of Class Are
Awarded Scholarships for
Excellence of Work.

Diplomas of graduation were con-
ferred upon 90 students at Eastern
High Schools midyear commencement
Friday night, under the Craftsmanship of
Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant su-
perintendent of schools.
Rev. George D. Sampson Of the Will
son Memorial Methodist Church pro-
nounced the invocation and Rev A. H.
Lucas, headmaster of the National
Cathedral School for Boys, addressed
the graduates.
Charles Hart, principal Of Eastern,
presented Margaret M. Hinegardner
with scholarship to American Uni
Versity and Marion G. Kocher with a
scholarship to Strayer College. Each
student had earned the scholarship on
merit. Mr. Hart also announced Dor
othy c. Abel, Bulah B. OlCutt and
Jessie L. Reichard as graduates who
maintained perfect attendance records
unmarked by either absences or tardi-
ness.
Gladys J. Durrer delivered the vale
dictory. DR. Edgar C. Higbie, presi-
dent of Wilson Teachers College,
awarded the diplomas to the gradu-
hCCo 1 Ilt bdSItIIl I1ISIi DCIlOOI Ut
chestra provided music for the pro-
gram.
Diplomas were received by the fol-
lowing Dorothy c. Abel, Gladys E.
Acton, Anna B. Adams Marion J. Al
len, Marie A Ambrose, Gertrude M
AthertOn, June A Beaver, Evelyn Ber-
ger, Sara J. Bergling, YVonne M,
Beuchert, Dorothy Bishoff, Ethel M
Brennan Elsie V. Bryant, Helen V.
Butts, Gladys R Carpenter, Mollie M
Chatl1n, Katharine T Collins, Ruth E.
Dennis, Gertrude L DOnnella. Mary E.
Dorsey, Dorothy A Draper, Gladys J.
DurreT Laura M Edwards, Sylvelva E.
Fennell. Ada I. Fenstermacher, Doris j.
Fort, Virginia G.. HiCkernell, Margaret
NJ Hmegardner. lone r. Hoffman, Mil
dred L. Holmes, Anita V. Horan, Jennie
M. Jakubec Cecil E Keats Elizabeth
D. Killian, Margaret F. King, Marion
KOcher Margaret c. KOerner, Marion
/ Mitchael, Elsie E. Nolte, BuIah B.
OrCutt, Margaret B. Phelps Jessie L.
Reichard, Margaret I. Roudabush, Net
tie NJ Rubin Beatrice Shapiro. Mary
L. SnOuffer Naomi F. Sugar, Mary E
TimmOnS. Dorothy TraVers, Lila R.
Wallace. Lily R YochelSOn. John D.
Armstrong, jr.; Paul c. Banker, Morris
Benson Nathan j. Bronstein. Patrick
J. Carmody Vito DiTrapani, William
D. Duvall, John H Fitzgerald, George
E. Gardiner. Joseph Gilbert Morris
Golden, Sidney NJ, Hais, William /
Hayes, John K. Hedler Jesse Heilman,
Louis Holman, Guy R. Hiuegardner,
George c. Leakm. jr; Clinton G.
Light, William E. Martin, Thomas L.
MOckabee Louis H. Moody jr.: Guy
E. Murray, John ]. MurtaughL Hubert
A. NeWsOm, Irving L. Oliff, Fred J.
PagliOChini, Bernard Pollock. Thomas
E. Randall, william J. Rhodes Byron
H Rollins, Jack H. Sansbury, william
C. Shrout, jr; Mason Stultz, Joseph
NJ Tanenbsum, David S Teeple. Hart
well F. Tucker. Vincent c. Wahler.
Charles E White, Francis w. Winche
and Joseph K Yahraes.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
G. L. Announces Courses.


TOUR new courses concerned with
I statutes. criminal procedure, trusts
and taxation are being added to the
curriculum at the Georgetown UnlVer-
sity School of Law beginning with the
second semester which opens tomorrow.
Prof. Frederick P Lee, formerly leg
islative counsel for the United States
Senate. will give the special course on
methods of interpreting and applying
statutes. Recognized as one OF the
leading authorities on matters OF legls-
lati0n, Prof. Lee served as an ADVISER
to the Senate for number OF years
and now is a law partner or Wlllam
NJ. MacCracken secretary OF the
American Bar Association and former
Assistant Secretary of Commerce LOT
Air Ill,
II was announced that Prof. Lee will
use in connection with TINS lmpoIlalli
course a book on legislation prepared
bv Thomas I. Parkinson Of Columbia
University. For two years Prof. Lee
has given a similar course on statutes
In the postgraduate department at
GEORGETOWN. His forthcoming course
will be for members of the senior class;
Prof. Lee is an IL. B. of Columbia ana
a graduate also of Hamilton Coilege III
New York.
The course in trusts will be given by
DR. Lewis C. Cassidy and the one IN
criminal procedure by Prof. CharleS A.
Keigwin, The fourth course, mVoNlng
taxation. which is of particular interest
and value at this time, Will be given py
Charles L. B LoWndeS, one OF the
Younger members of the law faculty
Mr.. Lowndes came to Georgetown
recently from Harvard University,
where he made a special STUDY OF taX-
alton and received also the degree Oh
doctor of juridical science.
Representative Hartley OF New Jersey
recently addressed the senior class at
the Law School on the general subject OF
taxation. His brother, Henery A
Hartley. is a student in the class.
With the opening Of the new semester
in all departments Of the university, the
rnid-vear examinations have just con-
Cluded. . -
The annual Law School prom and
dinner dance. in which all the classes
combine. will be held Thursday evening
at the Mayflower Hotel This promises
to be the best attended Law SchooI at19sr
given at Georgetown in years. Under
the direction of Al Philip Kane, general
chairman, and Jack E. Price, hnance
chairman, arrangements have been
made for music by the National Broad
casting Co. Orchestra, under the leader
shin of Moe Baer. There will be dane
ing from 10 pm. to am. COM
mittee of 25 students, representing all
Evening star., 1932-01-31
To Address "Y" Schools.
CHARLES E. PHELPS will give an il
~ lustrated travel lecture before stu
dents of the Y. NJ. C. A schools

THARLES E. PHELPS will give an IL
~ lustrated travel lecture before stu
dents Of the Y. M C. A. schools
and their friends next Wednesday night
in the auditorium at 1886 G street.
Mr.. Phelps will present a four-reel
motion picture, "A Trip Around the
World" in connection with his talk.
Students of the Southeastern Univer
Sity, Washington Preparatory School
and Woodward School for Boys and
members of the Y. M c. A. have been
invited to attend. Earlier in the day Mr..
Phelps will address boys of the Wood
ward School on Mystic India" and
will show motion pictures and slides to
illustrate the talk. An interesting fea-
ture will be sleight-of- hand perform
arce by Mr. Phelps
S. M. Feinberg. civil engineer. will
give an informal talk on Russia before
students of the preparatory school on
the evening of February 10. Mr.. Fem
berg has travelled extensively in the So
Wet country and is well informed on
conditions there.
The Woodward School will hold its
first dance of the year next Friday night
in the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall. Jo
Seph BroOkhart and Robert LitSChert
are in charge of arrangements.
The new semester of the Woodward
School will begin Tuesday. The second
semester of Southeastern University's
School of Law and School Of Account
Evening star., 1932-01-31
National Plans Courses.

TWO new courses for the School of
L Economics and Government and
a lecture series for the Graduate
School were announced last night by
National University authorities for the
coming Spring term, which begins
March IA.
The economics and government
schools scheduled courses are the re-
suit, Dean Bernard Mayo said last
night, of the focusing Of attention on
the business of finance by the depreS-
sion Prof. Frederick P. H. SiddonS,
instructor in banking, will give a new
course during the Spring term In
practical banking" in which he will
outline the purposes and functions OF
the modern bank.
In response to demands made by a
group of students large enough to set
up the first class, Dean Mayo also will
schedule a new course in elements OF
statistics and statistical methods" This
course also will be given during the
Spring term and the university author
tiles are studying the field with a view
to securing the best instructor for 1t.
Dr. Charles Pergler, dean OF the
graduate department. himself will pre-
sent a course of lectures on The Phil
oSophy Of Law" which will continue
through the Spring term. The lee
lures, DR.. Pergler explained last night,
will follow Immediately upon the COM
pletiOn of his current course in ana
lytiCal Jurisprudence" They will be
an integral part of that course.
Judge D.. Laurence Groner of the
District Court of Appeals, who is pro-
feSSor of maritime law at National Uni
versity's School of Law, has been given
the formal Endorsement Of the Virginia
State Legislature for appointment to
the United States Supreme Court.
Judge GrOner already had been pro-
posed by several prominent VirginianS
and nationally known statesmen and
the action Of the Legislature places him
definitely to the fore as a potential
successor to Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes, eminent jurist who recently
retired.
Following the selection last night Of
a team to compete in the coming inter
class debate on February 20, Nationals
debaters return this week to a normal
schedule Two teams will argue next
Saturday night the merits Of the propo-
sition: The United States should cease
to protect by armed force the capital
invested by individuals in foreign
countries in times Of peace The al
frmative will be upheld by Sophie
Bookoff and Leo Dunn, while the mega
tive will be argued by Robert Striblmg
and George B. Travis.
Prof. James F. Couch, instructor in
science at National, was the author cf
an article. The Chemist and Stock
Poisoning Plants" which was published
in the December issue of the Chemist.
A reprint Of the article has Just been
made and copies Of the pamphlet re-
Ceived at National.
Dean Pergler and Mrs. Pergler Will
be guests of honor at tea given by the
Alpha lambda Chapter Of Phi Delta
Delta next Sunday. The tea Will be
given at the headquarters OF the League
OF American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
HOCH CONSIDERS SENATE
Kansas Representative Viewed as
Harmony Candidate.

TOPEKA, Kans., January 80 LP).-
Homer Hoch of the
fourth Kansas district said yesterday re
was disposed TO seek reelection to the
House" but might later decide TO run
for the Republican nomination to the
United States Senate.
Hoch has been suggested by former
Senator Henry J. Allen and others IS
a harmony candidate for the Senate
who could draw the support of all fac
tions of the party at the general elec-
tiOn.