davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-08
LOST.

AUTO PERMIT CASE. with permit, regis
tratfon card and other papers; name Nathan
G. Moore. 230 7th st. ne.
BAR PIN. filigree, one small diamond, six
sspphires; vicinity st. Reward. Georgia
1881.
BOSTON BULL-Female. white nose and
paws. Return to los North Spruce St. Lyon
Village. Va. Reward Phone Walnut 8589-J.
BREASTPIN-Cameo.b between Eastern High
School and 18th and sts.. on Tuesday
Liberal reward. Call Hyattsville 926-W, be-
tween and $50. Ask for Mrs. Riley.
PENEANT--Heart-shape ruby, on gold
ming. Reward. 4os Decatur st. NV. Col
POLICE DOG. answers to name Of Fritz"
leather collar. 10 tag: strayed from 628
Penn. ave. Sc. Reward. Return to 628
Penn. ave. Sc.
RUG-Between Mclean, Va, and washing
ling 1904
SPARE TIRE AND WHEEL from a Ford. on
Tuesday evening. Reward. Cleveland 3033.
ALA Fessenden st. NV
SUIT CASE. small black. containing wear
ing apparel and jewelry. on Sycamore Island
CONDUIT rd Reward. 600 Farragut st. NV.
WALLET. conta lining registration card and
permit for motor cycle. Reward. Junius
Hutton. Phone Wis. 3489-J.
WATCH-Elgin open-face watch; gift of
music pupils in 1906; children's pictures in
case. Col. 1869. Reward.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Archbishop Aids Clergy.

Because the congregations cannot
support them II parishes in New
Zealand are In danger Of collapse. To
meet the emergency Archbishop Averill
has offered his residence. Bishopscourt,
for the use Of the clergy. He also has
volunteered to live in q small house and
give up half his salary to help them.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 70, 2 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 78.
Lowest, 55, 6 am. today. Year ago, so.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
lOG1 q 7 WI DNlI Ia
Rainfall,

Monthly rainfall in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
NATIONALS WOMANS PAGE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES


Mazatlan.
Rev. Father Pons will officiate
and the church has been beautifully
decorated for the nuptials. Among
out of town guests at the wedding
will be Miss Sophie Levin of Tucson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Durazo Of Tue
son, and Mrs. Marie Louise zwei-
back of Los Angeles, a sister of the
bride -to-be.
Following the ceremony the couple
will leave for Tucson to catch the
morning eastbound train for Lar
edo, Texas, from which city they
will journey to Mexico City to
spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costello will make
their home in Mazatlan where Mr..
Costello is a son of the head Of the
firm of Jose G. Costello & Sons, a
big banking concern. The Costello
is a pioneer and very prominent
family of Mazatlan.
Miss Levin was born in Tucson,
reared in Nogales, is one OF this
city's most charming young women,
and a member of one of southern
Arizona's leading families.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
b. g. p. w. BANQUET
Mkk 4 ~ !.

Taking as her subject, Cutting
Government Expense, Mrs. Anna E.
Rogers of Tucson was the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of
the Business & Professional Womans
Club at the King Cafe Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Fay Perkins of the Lincoln
School gave an interesting account
of, her three months tour of Europe.
Members and guests present were
Mrs. Mable Patterson, Mrs. A. Noon,
Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Miss Pearl
Marleau, Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Ma
son, Mrs. Lilly Angel, Mrs. George
Januel, Mrs. Billie Zumwalt, Mrs.
Charles Fields, Mrs L. r. Gambee,
Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Cla-
ra Morris, Miss Edith Ward, Miss
Maurine Edgell, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs.
Parker, Mrs. Josephine Saxon, Mrs.
Keeling, Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, Mrs.
Porter, Mrs. H. M. Boughton, Mrs.
E. H. Stoltz, Mrs Andrew Bettwy
and Mrs. Gatlin..
*@*##**#***#*
Mrs. Fred Loan Nancy White)
who underwent an operation few
days ago at ST.. Josephs Hospital, is
getting along nicely. The operation
was performed by DR.. v. A. Smoker
OF Tucson, assisted by DR.. J. S.
Gonzalez of Nogales.
f##*&#m
Mrs. Dave Wilkey left Wednesday
in her car for her former home in
Arkansas to spend a months vaca-
ton.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

Neao York. Paris Fashions
HEILOPHANE. with its opal
escent surface. is fast coming
to be the latest word in feminine
accessories. This young woman.
whose picture was taken on the
boardwalk at Atlantic City. Is wear
ing a hand-crocheted hat and a
belt and purse of this
which furnish high spots
In her black and white ensemble.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, GAS A. M.
Glasses for all ages. Mr.. George
White, Supt.
Morning worship, II A. M.
Sermon topic: "At The Door,.
Evening worship, 7:45 P. M. Ser
mon topic: Thirty Pieces of Silver"
This will be the first evening SER
vice of the season. All are most COR
daily invited to these services.
w. G.. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
PAGE THREE
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 90 degrees Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, and
minimum, So, Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
.5O(|+TY
NoGALEs GIRL TO WE'D

NOGALES GIRL TO WE'D
A wedding of much interest IN
Nogales will take place at $50 o.
clock this morning at Sacred Heart
Church when Miss Beatriz Levin,
daughter of Charles Levin, local
Southern Pacific official, becomes
the bride of Antonio Costello of
Nogales international., 1932-09-17
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB

L. ApAOAA>
Mrs. G. R. MlcIaels was hostess
this week to the Thursday Bridge
Club at her home on Potrero Ave-
nue..
Club prizes were, won by MS. Mi
chaels and Mrs. Roy Cheshire.
Members and guests included
Mesdames Ralph Mrey, Andrew
Bettwy, r. T. Frazier, Glenn Har-
ker, Craig Pottinger, w. D. Knight
Roy Cheshire and the hostess.
The club will meet next week with
Mrs. Frazief.
**#####*A*#a#
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Mrs. George Januel conducted the
devotional service at the meeting of
the missionary society of the Bap-
tiSt church.
Those present were Mrs. Januel
Mrs. w. G. Downing, Mrs. George
Wmte, Mrs. Tolly Wrenn, Mrs. A.
s. Wingo and Mrs. j. r. Curry.
sa%**a*#*#***
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Wise (Haze,
Dlckens) were expected to return
last evening from their airplanes
honeymoon trip to California
MRS. James Breen had as her
guests at two tables of bridge We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. OKeefe. Mrs
Noland, Miss Catherine Wood. Miss
Barbara Mastick, Max Keyte, Faith
er PonS and DR.. F. B. Huetson.
%****#*@s*a**
Mrs. Joseph Berk is expected back
today from 6. business trip to New
York.
s****##
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. John GliSSan had as her
guests at the meeting of the We'd
nesday Bridge Club this week, Mrs.
Louis Hudgin, Mrs. Harry Karns,
Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs. William
Mrs. Amos Gilley, and
Mrs. Ben Jones, the latter substitute
ing foc Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, who is
OH vacation trip to Yosemite Ma
tional Park. Mrs. Carroon won the
prize for high score.
*#***Y4N**#*A
City Attorney and Mrs. James V.
Robins had as their guests at din
ner Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Entz, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Little, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Michaels
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Dittrner..
Nogales international., 1932-09-17

AT START OF AIR
DERBY: Gladys O'Donnel,
prominent aviatrix is seen here at
Los Angeles Municipal Airport as
she prepared to leave on the first
leg Of the race to Cleveland. O.,
scene of the National vAir Derby.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
DUAL MURDER DENIED
AFTER CONFESSION
Ohio Youth Wanted to Be Sent to
Different Prison, He Says in
Quarry Mystery.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA Ohio, January 23.-Three
Youths wre questioned yesterday by in
vestigators of the quarry murders" OF
17-year- -old Lima girl and her man
companion after one of them confessed
the crime and then repudiated his
story.
The victims, Thelma Woods and Earl
Truesdale, 81, were dubbed to death
while returning home from a dance
Nav 80, 1881. Their hands and feet
we're bound with wire to rocks and
their bodies were tossed in an aban-
doned. water filled stone quarry at the
edge of this city.
The confession" was given late yes
terday by Lloyd Zeigler 10, prisoner
at the Mansfield, Ohio. Reformatory.
and was repudiated few hours later.
The other two allegedly named by
Zeigler as accomplices also denied any
part In the crime.
County Prosecutor Elmer Botkins
said the youth told Of finding the girl
and Truesdale in an automobile parked
near the quarry. Jealousy led the trio
To attack the man and during the
fight one of them killed him, the con-
fession allegedly said. Then the girl
was slain TO hide the previous crime,
Botkins quoted the prisoner. Zeigler,
serving q term for a gasoline station
robbery, attempted to explain the con-
fession last night by saying he had
hoped his story would cause him to be
sent 10 another prison.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
MRS. GRACE CHAMBERLIN
BURIED AT CEDAR HILL

Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the First Congrega-
tional Church for Mrs. Grace Ross
Chamberlin, prominent club and civic
leader, who died Thursday at Sibley
Hospital. Burial was in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Out of respect to Mrs. Chamberlin,
who was probation officer at Juvenile
Court, that court was closed all day
today.
The Women's City Club, of which she
was past president, is arranging q
memorial service to be held at the club
house, 736 Jackson place, at 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Representatives of
other. organizations in which she was
prominent who have been invited to at
tend the services include the American
Association of University Women, Vote
less District of Columbia League of
Woman Voters, Housekeepers' Alliance,
Glass of 1886, High School Alumni
Audubon Society Columbian Women,
Vermont State Association. Quota Club
and District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
HOOVER IS PRAISED
BY HURLEY ON AID
President Sets Precedent in
Leading U. S. Through Hard
Times, He Says.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January % - President
Hoover was described last night by
his Secretary of War, Patrick J. Hur-
ley, as precedent setter in leading
the Nation through a depression.
Addressing the Commercial Club of
Chicago, the War Secretary said that
in previous hard-time periods 1t had
never been considered the duty of the
President to undertake the direction
Of the Nations commerce, industry
and banking, to seek jobs for unem-
ployed and to provide funds to care
for jobless.
<"All of these things" Secretary Hur-
ley said, have been done and are now
being done by President Hoover"
Hits Concentration of Wealth.
From the beginning of the current
slump, the Secretary of War added,
the President has continuously fought
for the maintenance of the American
standard of living"
Discussing the weaknesses in our
economic system" Secretary Hurley
said "one of these, as it now appears,
is an Recommendation Of wealth in
the hands Of few"
1Le UIlly IlkJllliCdIlUli VI tllLo lS-
mark was that "the perpetuation Of
great estates and the stagnation OF
those estates in the hands of people
who did not create them and who do
not know how to manage them are
elements Of weakness"
Hurley admonished, however, that
changes in our economic structure
should not be made in times Of stress. "
Praises Hoover, Listing Works.
The cabinet member, stopping of
here en- route to his Oklahoma home,
said the President has "inaugurated a
program of Federal construction to
stimulate industry and increase en-
ployment, stopped immigration, con-
ciliated capital and labor, defeated the
dole, modified public opinion to care
for unemployment locally, re-estab-
lished American prestige abroad, saved
Germany from catastrophe, directed
the Far Board to take and hold sur
pluses until better markets could be
obtained, thereby saving farmers bill
lions of dollars: bolstered up conf
dence in the financial world and stop
ped the onrush of bank failures by
organizing private bank pool OF $500
OO0,0 900.
II have been told" Hurley added
that the Presidents proposal to In
crease taxes in these hard times would
mean his defeat for reelection. My
answer Is that the President Is far
more concerned in the welfare OF this
Republic than he is In his own politi-
cal future"
Evening star., 1932-01-23
FUNERAL DRIVERS
END CHICAGO WAR
Union Lifts Ban Against Private
Cars in Corteges After Veterans
Plan to Prosecute Six.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 23.-Chlcago
funeral war" Is over.
Offlcials Of the chauffeurs' union an
nounced the lifting of the edict which
had banned private automobiles from
corteges for II days and caused con-
siderable friction, sometimes bordering
on violence, at several funerals.
The action was announced yesterday
after new true bills were reported 10
have been voted against union omclals
and members, charging conspiracy 10
interfere with a funeral Six men pre-
viously had been named in similar true
bills.
Edward Reilly, union president, and
w. J. Kerrigan, it's secretary, ALREADY
named in previous true bills, we're re-
ported named yesterday with four
drivers for alleged conspiracy to inter
fere with the funeral Of Edward Riley
a war veteran, on Thursday.
At another funeral conducted yes
terday by the American Legion, union
driven cars were dispensed with and
the casket was carried on an artillery
caisson lent by the United States Army,
and followed by private cars ana
mourners on foot.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Dratha

BLUE. ELLA REEDER, On THURSDAY, Jsnu-
idence Hospital. ELLA REEDER Blue be-
loved wife OF Homer Blue. 3221 Volta pl
Holy Trinity Church, seth and o sts, NV.
the repose Of her soul. Relatives and
Cemetery. "A
BLUE, ELLA X. Comrades Of Holy Trinity
Council, 1872, C. w. B. L., are requested to
meet at the late residence of Comrade
ELLA r. BLUE, 322l Volta pl.I NV, on
Sunday, January "a. at 8 o'clock. to recite
prayers and to attend funeral on Monday,
January 25, at Holy Trinity Church, e;l5
am BY order Of
LOUISE MATTARE, President. 74'
BOSWELL, MARIA L. Departed this life
suddenly, on Friday, January %, 1882, at
her residence, n Defrees st. NV, MARIA
L BOSWELL, beloved wife of Grant Bos-
well, devoted mother of Hattie Martin.
Mrs Marie Jones Mrs Alma johnson OF
Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Mary cambridge
She also leaves FIVE grandchildren and a
host of other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting, at Barbour Bros. funeral
home 40 K st. ne. until Saturday jan
uary %. at pm, thereafter at her late
residence. Funeral Monday, January as.
at am, from Holy Redeemer Church.
New York ave. between list st. and New
Jersey ave. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. "a
Evening star., 1932-01-23
lratha

TINDAL. RICHARD w. On THURSDAY, jan
g5IEdrs a. 1872 E, sRq Hs1sfs r. S
DAL, aged years, beloved infant son Of
Edward Iinda s,nasv and LUCILLE patssfson
nSs oslock Funeral som Sonaaf sbs
residence Oliver r. Patterson, .is4l Wis
consin ave. NV. Relatives and friends tns
vited. Interment Cedar Hin Cemetery. "A
23, 1882, at . am, at the residence Of her
son. James X. wallace, 1922 Monres q;
Marie ns; EtLA q walsce maLIH and Lieut.. James T.
Wallace, U. S. A. Notice Of funeral here
after. ...s.-,'
WARD, MARY B. On Saturday, Jsnuarys
49, 1872 at her wss resdenee soe' sasnoad zosn ID
J. Ward and mother OF J. Raymond and
Marvin L. Ward. Services at the above
inermsnt aadTass on en%ood 4'
WATTS. FREDERICK On Friday, January
y, 1882 az 1907 m. at his Essiasnes, EssMiasEEs
2l33 Newport place. Apt. ,. FREDERlCk
WATTS He Leaves to mourn and 5nsir a.0ss.a .0ss
friend, Miss Lillian Rudd Funeral sun
day. January "a, at 1880 pm. from farR
Baptist Church.
WATTS, FREDERICK. Members Of Morn
are are notihed to attend a session Of sofrosw
in the Elks' Home Saturday. January ~,
1882, at 8 pm. Funeral SUNDAY, Jsn9aary
"a, at l:3o pm. from the First saptist
Church. 9th st. and Dumbarton ave. NV.
Sister lodges and temples = are inyited.
CORTEz w. PETERS, Secretary.
ncsday January 20, 1882. EDDIE WOOD
of 52S 18th st. ne, beloved son OF john
and Laura wood; He also leays, S.n,s, 70
Gs'i ters a and ia a host Of other relatives ana
friends Remains resting at v,t the 3 sn,psi
Of GeoTse G; Clark & Co, l4ls fisi a. ai';
from the aboVe-nameQ cnapel. 80
Evening star., 1932-01-23
In Mpnturiant.

Bafoh 81 CUR dear Mother, IN Mrs % LOUISE BRYCE
nary 23 1881. THE FAMILY.
vile and St"1 mother. 5ih,ro EMMA GRAHAM FORD,
who passed away sgsy two years ago today
January %, 1880. s.
Sleep sweetly, noble heart and true,
The tempest Of thy life Is DER;
NG psd ay g2s R4pe can n0r wonnd q thee
Sleep sweetly in that hallowd dell ..,,
5Rs 5Rv6 2Es na agRas gfs & %IAM III T. foRp
MILpREp Z, AND MAREA LA VERNE
FORD
HARVEY. HARRY A. In sad but loyint re-
HARRY A. HARVEY. who died three years
ago today, January %. 1929. zf
His beautiful life will forever linser in
LOVING MOTHER, HENRIETTA HARYEY;
SISTERS; MARIETTA AND ROSE
JOHNSON. JAMES DAVID. In remembrance
OF my dear husband. JAMES DAVID JOHN
SON, who passed away nine years ago to-
day, January %. 1923.
Your memory is as dear to me
vo6R n Ias eGHE '09 WIFE Pfise0 PSS1EsE
JOHNSON.
JORDAN, MATTE. In loving but SAD r.
membrance of our devoted mother MAT
TIE JORDAN, who passed away four years
ago today, January %, 1928. -.
We have only your memory, dear mother.
To remember our whole life throush,
And you are one We will never forget,
For We always think of you.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SON-IN-
LAW AND GRANDCHILDREN.
KIRBY, ABsALoM. In sad but loving nisrf-
orr Of our dear father and grandfathsr.
ABSALOM KIRBY. captain. U. 9. N, VINO
departed this life eight years ago today
HIS HIS ADAUGHTER AND GRANDDAuoH.
TIERS.
sCHEPPACH, JOHN JOSEPH. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear son and
brother, JOHN JOSEPH SCHEPP ACH. who
passed away seven years ago today, Janu~
airy 23 1928. Anniversary mass At 81,
Aloysius Church. THE FAMILY.
WORCH, ALFRED. In loving remembranes
OF our dear father, ALFRED WORCH. who
died twenty-five years ago today, January
%, 1910. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
Mrs. Rolph Honor Guest
~ ~ NrS Wagner Today.

Mrs. Rolph Honor Guest
at Tea of Mrs. Wagner Today.
Mrs. william Henry Wagner will re-
oo;wa the ministers and ladies of the
preshvterian churches in her home on
nr1rnmond avenue in Chevy Chase,
Ma this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock,
in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Sam
uel p Rolph of Wilmington, Del. Mrs.
Rolph is president of the Woman's
Svnodical Society for Missions, OF the
Synod of Baltimore. .,
Mrs Wagner will have receiving with
her Mrs, Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Har-
vev Irwin and Mrs. William Rhoades.
Assisting in the dining room Will be
Mrs Albert Joseph Mccartney, Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mrs. Irving ketchum,,
Mrs Mary H. Meyers, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. William Strong, Mrs.
Wilhelmus Bryan, Mrs. brainaro H.
Warner Mrs Edwin T. Pollock, Mrs.
loci Boone, Miss Fanny Childs, Mrs.
r. Collision and Miss Laura Waller.
The Womans National Democratic
c,nh entertained at forum dinner last
eveninq when Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
nresided, The subject under discus
Zion was "Is a Practical Peace Program
Possible?" .
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair entertained
q large party, her guests including
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, chairman
NJ The Cause and Cure of War Con-
ference. Mrs. MaSterson OF Texas, Miss
1ouise Johnson of Missouri, Miss Mary
Anderson of Washington, Judge Flor
ence Allen of the Ohio Supreme Court,
Miss Lavinia Engle, member of the
MARYLAND Legislature; DR.. Mary Gray
peck of New York, Mrs. Albert Lytle
Dean of New York. Miss Adele CLARK:
president of the Virginia League of
Women Voters; Miss Nora Houston OF
Richmond, Miss Caroline l. Reilly and
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan Of this city.
Others attending the dinner were
Senator and Mrs Burton K. Wheeler,
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mrs. Frank
West. Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Richard
Boeckel, Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd,
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, Mrs. Lowell
Mellett, Mrs. Bertram Chesterman,
Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. Ogilvie
Shumate, Mrs. e. A. Stuart, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs. j. L. Prechter Of
Pittsburgh, Mrs. Josepha Whitney
Prof. Marian Whitney of Vassar Col
lege. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty Miss
Portia Oberly, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bragman, Mrs. william P. Halliday,
Mrs. Bolick Hurd Miss Hurd, Mrs. Ed
ward Heating, Miss Ethel Ketcham,
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. James T.
Newton, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. w. P.
Wooten and Miss Charl Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Bourjaily Of
Evening star., 1932-01-23
SOCIETY
President Host to Small Company Last
Night at Dinner-Vice President
Curtis Feted This Evening.

sentative Leech, Representative VOL
fenden, Representative Rich and Repre-
sentative Brumm, all of Pennsylvania,
are in charge of the dancing which
will follow the program.
Representative Kendall, president Of
the society has charge of the social
activities and will arrange for members
and their guests to meet the Repre-
sentatives in Congress from their dis
tricts.
All Pennsylvanians in Washington
and vicinity are invited to attend and
membership applications and guest
tickets may be secured at the Willard
on Saturday evening, or from the sec
retary, Mr.. A. M. Gulick, 392 House
Office Building.
Representative and Mrs. William R.
Eaton of Colorado will be the honor
guests of DR.. Anita Maris BoggS, di-
rector of the Bureau of Commercial
Economics at the Diplomatic Sunday
Evening Salon tomorrow in the west
ball room Of the Shoreham Hotel at
9 o'clock.
Representative Eaton, a dynamic
speaker. has chosen as his subject,
Historical Colorado" Following his
address the films Mountain Climb
ing" Cowboy Stampedes," Rocky
Mountain National Park" and "Mysteri-
Gus Mesa Verde" accompanied by mu-
sic reminiscent of Colorado and the
West, will be shown.
Members of the bureau and its guests
will be presented to Representative and
Mrs Eaton at the reception which will
follow the program, and later buf-
fet supper will be served. The assist
ing hosts and hoStesses will be Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Guy Hardy. Mrs.
Howe Totten, former Representative
Franklin Korrell and DR.. and Mrs
LIE Roy Sawyer jr.
The ushers will be Miss Jeanne But
Ter, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy K. But
Ter; Miss Sylvia Meredith, daughter of
Mrs. and Mrs. William Payne Mere
dith; Miss Patsy Douglas. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas; Miss
land, and Miss Margaret Morningstar.
Mrs. Beck, wife of Representative
James M. Beck. and her daughter, Mrs.
S. Pinkney Tuck, have returned from
New York, where they went to see
Mr.. Tuck sail to attend the confer
ence at Geneva.
Capt. Shosuke Shimomura, naval at
tache OF the japanese embassy, was
host to a small company at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Frederick H. Payne were the honor
guests at the annual subscription din
ner dance for the Corps of Engineers
last evening at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club. In the receiving line be-
sides the honor guests were the Chief
of Engineers, Maj Gen. Lytle Brown
and Mrs. Brown and Brig Gen. and
Mrs. George B. Pillsbury. There were
about 200 guests at the dinner.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert B. Shac-
kelford of Cedarcroft, at Cismont, Al
bemerle County, Va, announce the
engagement of their daughter Meta
Evening star., 1932-01-23
DEBT HOLIDAY REJECTED

EDMONTON, Alberta, January %
Up. Pl.,-Declaration of a moratorium on
debts in the Province of Alberta was
rejected by the United Farmers of
Alberta yesterday as solution of their
financial difficulties by vote of 80
to 95.
Opponents of the measure warned of
the danger to the credit of individuals
and the provincial government and
asserted moratorium was only post
ponement and no solution of the defects
in the existing economic system
Evening star., 1932-01-23

w. E. Sturges, Mrs. G. E. Ives, Mrs. j. E.
Hansbury and Mrs. G. Y. Custer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Evans have
issued invitations for the dinner dance
at Wardman Park Hotel this evening.
Mr.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, and Miss
Hope Summers, dramatic reader, we're
guests of honor at the regular Friday
afternoon tea at the Congressional Club
yesterday.
Mr.. Kinder gave an interesting talk
on the history of the organization OF
his orchestra, stressing Washington's
need of a symphony orchestra Of its
own.
Miss Summers gave the "Barretts of
Wimpole Street" She is the daughter
of Representative and Mrs. John W.
Summers of Washington State, and this
is her second appearance before the
Congressional Club.
Miss Mary Stewart entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, the
company numbering IS.