davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Major Leaders
LEADING HrrTERs
HOME RUN

Foxx. Athletics. 52lOu Giants as
Ruth. Yankees. 40 Simmons. Athletics SO
Klein. Phillies 5t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
"Y,, ACTIVITIES START

AOIINIIIES bIAKI
Regular classes in gymnastics for
men and boys for the indoor season
will start at the Y M. c. A. Mon
day. Boxing. wrestling and tumb-
ling instruction will begin the sec
ond week in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

Climb won three games from Domestic IN
sulators and GeirerPeters as f. r.
Mems Building and loan End Brandt
Bros won two rom HethSringt91- Bernef
and JuneciSus C>rou7Nv during the A.
= NAV ~ p~i*chett.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

Two contests also were completed N
the Power and Light loop. Harding Street
taking three from Mill Street as Third
Floor won two from Fourth Floor. Huber S
$50 featured this session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17
Another for Thomas

when winning run scored.
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-17

Results in the Central States Envelope
League. rolling on the Pritchett drives
showed a triple win for Coins over Com
mercial and an odd game win for Baromi-
al over Catalogue. Nelson counted SOL
to TOP the individual play.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Duluth Diocesan Council
Meets at COLeraine.

Bishop Thos. WEIGH of Duluth has
tentatively accepted special invitation
to attend the quarterly meeting of the
Duluth Diocesan Council, to be held
in Coleraine, September 10Th. His ac-
ceptance states that he will address
the Council at their afternoon session.
Invitations have also been sent to all
the Catholic clergy of the diocese, ac-
cording to Mrs. F. Dowing of Coleraine
in charge of publicity.
Father Joseph Cashen, pastor of the
Sacred Heart Cathedral in Duluth, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cashen of Coler-
aine, will deliver the sermon at solemn
high mass at 1890 A. M, in st. Pat
ricks church which service inaugurates
the deliberations of the Council.
Presidents of the various Catholic
Women's Councils throughout the do
cese have been sent invitations which
include members of councils as well as
all women of the church interested in
these meetings.
The solemn high mass will be fol-
lowed by meeting of the executive board
of the diocese in the library club rooms,
and at 80, luncheon will be served in
the Arcana hotel.
The afternoon will be taken up with
an interesting and instructive program
and business session.
Coleraine-Bovey Council, assisted by
the Marble Council is host to this
gathering which will include at least 200
visitors. Several from here will attend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

The weather bureau says that snow
fall that occurs at the government OBJ
serving stations is reduced to its equiv.
alent in rainfall and included with the
latter in determining the amount Of
precipitation during the year. AS a
rule the ratio of unmelted to melted
snow is / to 10-that is, 10 inches OF
snow will ordinarily make about inch
of water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

MuSlcn, QUO.
Turuips- John Movrin, 81 90; Mrs.
John Hutar, 75c; Joe Mertel, soc.
Muskmelon- Merhar, $1.OO;
ohm Koschak, Use; A. E. Berglund,
soc.
Watermelon-Bern Korpi, $1.O0; A..
E. Berglund, Use; Angela Miklaucic,
soc.
Vegetable Marrow-Enrico Buraglio,
$l.00; James Prout, 75c; j. c. Hay
den, SOC.
Garlic-Anton Deslich, $1O0; John M.
Vidmar, 75c; William Lobe, soc.
Saffron-Mrs. William Rowe, $1.O0;
Mrs. John Movrin, 75c; Frances
Jershe, SOC.
Leeks-HaTy Williams, $1.00; Steve
Peyla, Use; John Koschak, Jr., soc.
Brocoli-Mike Somero, 75c.
CLASS III. POTATOES.
Any Variety-Einar hanback,, $150,
Arnie Saari, $1.00; Charles Gorshe,
Irish Cobblers-Victor Helbacka, $1.5O;
Arnie Saari. $1.00; A. E. Berglund,
SOC.
Green Mountain Helbacka,
$1.50; Einar hanback,, SOC.
Rural New Yorker-Einar hanback,,
$1.50; Arnie Saari, $1.O0; A. E. Berg
lund, soc.
RuSset-Einar hanback,, $1.50; Arnie
Saari, $1.00; Mary Pluth, SOC.
Burbank. E. Berglund, $3.50; Einar
hanback,, $100; Arnie Saari, soc.
Early Ohio-Einar hanback,, $3.50;
Arnie Saari, $100; Albert Haapala,
SOC.
Bliss Triumph-Arnie Saari, $3.50;
Einar hanback,, $1.O0; Victor Hell
backa, SOC.
King-A. E. Berglund, $1.50; Einar
hanback,, $1.00.
Best " Peck-Arnie Saari, $1.50; Einar
hanback,, $1.00; Victor Helbacka, SOC.
Best Exhibit-A. E. Berglund, $1.00.
CLASS III. STOCK FOOD.
Beets- Hedrick Petrich, $1.00; Mrs.
Hannah zupin, 75c; John Koschak,
SOC.
Carrots Christine Kuma, $1.OO; John
Apostle Farm, SOC.
Turnips- Tulla. $1.00; John
Koschak, Use; Mary Mobila, SOC.
Mangels-Apostle Farm, $1.00; John
Bouska, Use; Charles Gorshe, soc.
Rutabagas-Andrew Tulla, $10O; Chas.
Gorshe, 75c; John KoSchak, SOC.
CLASS v. FORAGE CROPS.
Corn-Fingal Lindbeck, $100; Andrew
Tulla, Use; Edward Dragosh, SOC.
Wheat-Robert Merhar, $100; Joe
Vertnik, 75c.
Oats-Matt Rom, $1OO; Joe vertnik,
75c; Apostle Farm, SOC.
Barley-Joe Vertnik, $1.00; Matt Rom,
75c.
Beans Majerle, $1.0O; Matt Rom,
Use.
Timothy Hay-John Bouska, $100;
Mike Kuzma, 75c.
Alsike Clover-A. E. Berglund, 75c.
Red Glover Hay-Joe Vertnik, $1.00;
John Koschak, 75c; Apostle Farm
SOC.
Alfalfa Hay-Albert Haapala, $1.00;
John Bouska, 75c; Matt Skala, soc.
SunflowerS- Bouska, $1.00; Ber-
nard Popesh, 75c; Robert Merhar, soc
Flax-John M. Vidmar, $100; Mary
Meden, 75c; Joe Vertnik, soc.
Roman BeanS-AnIla Murgel, 75c.
CLASS vi.
Butter-Mrs. Einar hanback,, $100;
Victor Helbacka, 75c; Mrs. Frank
Tekavec, SOC.
Eggs John BouSka, 75c.
All Club-Robert Merhar, $500;
Mamie Stefanich, $500; Martin
Rodich, $100.
Following receive Csc each for entries
Albert Banks, Edward Pirsh, Charlotte
Paris, Louis Pechaver, Albert Pechaver,
Evelyn Pluth, Julia Majerle, Julia
Marolt, Rosemary Pirsh, Genevieve
Seliskar, Edward Golob, Frank Lobe,
Amelia Grebenc, Sophie Popesh, Molly
Skeryance, Frances Meden, Tony
Popesh, Joe Pucel, Albert Grahek,
Walter Jones, VIM. Jones, Rosemary
Murn, Lenore Kangas, Florence Novak,
Louis Rebel, Louis Petrick, Helen
Cherne, Alice Merhar, Julia Pucel,
Dorothy Rom, Angela Koschak, Eudora
Anderson, Lemuel Anderson, Ethelyn
Melin, Mike Ustapek, Frank Vertnik.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
important Movie" Job

Above all, script clerk In the mo-
ton picture industry, who is almost
always girl, must be an expert
stenographer. She has charge of the
script during the making of the pic
ture and Is constantly at the direc-
tors side. She takes notes on CO.'S
tunes, action, dialogue, the length OF
the running of scene, directions that
cutter. 1t is quite an important job
In the studio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Community Fair
Prize Winners
continued from page one0

w. Jones, 5Oc.
Canned Beans-MrS. Wallace, $1.00;
Mrs. Oscar Friedsburg, Use; Mrs. j.
Hutar, SOC.
Tame Strawberries-Mrs j. Skala,
$l.00; Mrs. E. West, 75c; Mrs. r.
Camaish, SOC.
Cherries-Mrs E. Kero, $1.00; Mrs. Joe
Agnich, Use; Mrs. Stefanich, SOC.
Tame Raspberries- E. West, $1.00;
Anna Murgel, Use; Mrs. Ida Nikkola,
soc.
Wild Greens-Mrs. JOS Agnich, $1.0O.
Wild StrawberrieS-MrS. Anna Boldine,
ST., $1.00; Mrs. G. T. Somero, Use;
Anna Murgel, soc.
Wild Raspberries- Mrs. Arthur Nyman,
$l.00; Mrs. H Williams, 75c; Mrs. E.
L. Edwards, SOC.
Cabbage-Mrs. G. Almen, $100; Anna
Murgel, 75c; Mrs. w. Jones, SOC.
Carrot Pickles-Mrs A. Malner, LOO;
Mrs. L. Brennan, Use; Ann Rowe, SOC.
Cauliflower PickleS-Anna Boldine, ST.,
$1.00; Frances KoSchak, 75c; Mrs. G.
Almen, SOC.
Chow chow-Mrs. c. Almen, $1.OO; Mrs.
Frances Jerich, 75c; Mrs. w. Jones,
SOC.
Picked Onions Jennie Baudek, $1OO;
Mrs. o. Melin, 75c; Mrs. j. Novak,
SOC.
Peppers-Mrs. Andrew LaSalle, $1.00;
Mrs. A. Gornick, 75c; Mrs. j. Nick
loft, SOC.
Tomatoe Pickles-Joe Sheryak, $1.00;
Mr.. j. Movrin, 75c.
Watermelon Pickles-Mr. Walter Eng
lund, $1.00; Mrs. R. Camaish, Use;
Mrs. c. o. Berglund, SOC.
Dill PickleS-Mrs. r. CamaiSh, $1.00;
Olga Baudek, soc.
Combination Vegetables Rowe,
$1.00; Mrs. E. L. Edwards, 75c; Mrs.
r. CamaiSh, SOC.
Picked PeacheS-Mrs w. Hasselblad,
$1.00; Mrs. R. Camaish, 75c; Mrs. w.
Jones, SOC.
Cucumber Pickles-Mrs. Wallace, $100;
Mrs. w. Jones, Use; Mrs. j. Agnich,
SOC.
Picked BeanS-Mrs. Matt Kangas,
$100; Anna Boldine, ST., 75c; Mar
garet Stalcar, SOC.
Picked Crabapples-Mrs. Santo, $1.00;
Mary Simonich, 75c.
Picked BeetS-Mrs. C. o. Berglund,
$100; Mrs. Frank Skalar, Use; Will
liam Lobe, SOC.
CLASS /. DIVISION B.
Crabapples- Stanley Berglund, $1.00:
Anna Rowe, Use; Mrs. Jos. Agnich,
Soc
Apples-Mrs. Emma Carlson, $1.00;
John Schaefer, 75c; Mr.. ]. Vidmar,
SOC.
Plums-John Schaefer, $1.00; Bernard
Banovetz, 75c; Joe Sherjak, SOC.
Grapes Emily Slogan, $10O; Mrs. M.
Supantic, 75c Mrs. Rhein, SOC.
inc NT,-c
75c
Strawberries John Schaefer, $1.O0;
Mrs. Arvid Sundholm, 75c; Mrs. A.
Pirsh, SOC.
Raspberries-Mrs. E. Dunstan, $1.00;
Mrs w. Englund, Use; Mrs. j. G..
Kotchevar, SOC.
Currants- w. Mitchell, $1.00; Mrs.
w. Englund, 75c; Mrs. Thos. Bren-
nan, SOC.
Cherries Schaefer, 500; Mr.. s..
j. Seliga, Use; Mrs. S. j. Seliga, soc.
High Bush Cranberries Schaefer,
75c.
CLASS III.
Asters-Mrs. T. Colombo, $1.00; Mrs. J..
Chepelnik, Use; John Logar, soc.
CalendulaS-MrS. E. Erickson, $1.00;
j. G. Kotchevar, 75c; Dolores Ellef-
sen, SOC.
Cosmos S. j. Seliga, $1.00; Mrs.
Anna Rogers, 75c; Edel Ellefsen, soc.
Gladiolus Ellefsen, S1.00; Mrs. F.
Lindgren, 75c; Mrs. j. Latvia, SOC.
Larkspur-Mrs. C. Chinn, s1.00; Mrs.
j. Anderson, Use; Mrs. M. Supantic,
SOC.
African Marigold- Chas. Smith,
S1.O0; j. G.. Kotchevar, Use; Mrs. j.
Kapsch, soc.
French Marigold-Mrs. Chas. Smith,
$1O0; Mrs. j. Chepelnik, 75c; Harold
Robertson, SOC.
Nasturtiums-Mrs. Wallace, $1.00; Mrs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
on THIS OCCASION
Continued from First Page)

the meanest kind of a tariff.
1t says to the American farmer,
"You must produce as cheaply
as the Chinese farmer, the
Mexican peon farmer or any
other of the under-paid farm
peoples of the world"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Gustave A Aho, Pastor.
2l2 East Camp Street.
Soviet Taxes

According to the Soviet Union, d.
rect taxes are imposed in the form
of single agricultural tax, trading
tax, an income tax. surplus profit tax
and probate duties. Indirect taxes
consist of excise taxes and customs
duties. Excise taxes are imposed on
sugar, tobacco. textile products. fer
mented and distilled spirits, oil prod
ucts, salt, tea, coffee, matches and
yeast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Finger-Prfnts

Neither Britain nor the United
States can claim the discovery Of fin
ger-prints as an infallible means OF
identification. Finger-prints were en-
ployed in deeds for the sale Of slaves
In Korea twelve hundred years ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

III. Russell BrOWne, Pastor.
Church School, .......... $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship, ....... .10:45 A. M.
Christian Endeavor, 1890. TOO p. M.
Boy Scouts, Wednesday, :. TOO p. M.
Ladies Aid Circle No. l, First Tues
day of month. Circle No. 2, second
Wednesday of month.
Women's Missionary Society, We'd
nesday, 2:30 P. M, church parlor.
A cordial welcome to all who desire
to worship with us.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16
Cocuetry

1t is a species of cOquetry to make
a parade of never practicing it.-La
Rochefoucauld.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-09-16

Harvest Festival services are to be
held on Sunday, September Is and
Monday the 10th. SeaSonable music,
addresses and decorations.
Special speakers on Monday evening
are: D. B. Heller, superintendent of
schools, Eveleth, and Rev. w. H. Down.
ing of Eveleth. A special thank offer
ing will be taken at all services.
Come early for comfortable seat.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Dorothy Barrows Hill,
of Pasadena, Calf, announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Hill, to Mr..
Arthur Stone Lord, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Edwin Lord,
of Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Miss Hills father is Mr.. Wal
ter Jerome Hill, of Livingston,
Mont, and she is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. James
Jerome Hill, of st. Paul, North
ern Pacific Railroad builder,
and the late Mrs. Hill.
Miss Hill was graduated from
the Masters School, at DobbS
Ferry, N. Y. and later studied
in France. Her debut was made
in Pasadena, where she is a
member of the Junior League.
Mr.. Lord attended the Hotch-
kiss School and was graduated
from Yale in 1925 and from
Yale Law School in 1881.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
u 4 II
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Full
ford, jr., of Brockville, Ontario,
Canada, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph I. Weller. Mrs.
Fulford was formerly Miss jose
phine Weller.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Miss Churchill
Engaged to Wed

The engagement was an
nounced in London yesterday Of
Mr.. Winston Churchill's eldest
daughter. Miss Diana Churchill
and Mr.. John Miner Bailey,
eldest son of Sir Abe Bailey,
South African gold mining fl
nancier.
Miss Churchill is a great
granddaughter of the seventh
Duke of Marlborough and a
granddaughter of the late Rt.
Hon. Lord Randolph Churchill,
whose wife was the former Miss
Jennie Jerome. one Of the
daughters of the late Mr.. Leon
ard w. Jerome of New York.
Miss Churchill's mother is the
former Miss Clementine Hozier,
daughter of Col. Sir H. M.
Hozier and Lady Blanche
Ogilvy Hozier, daughter of the
Earl of Airlie.
Her father, who is a former
Chancellor of the Exchequer,
has had a distinguished career
as a soldier, writer and states
man, and has been, powerful
factor in British politics for
more than a generation. With
her mother, Miss Churchill &C.
companied her father to this
country, where he delivered sew
eral lectures during the fall Of
1881 and early this year.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Minister Attends
Horse Show

The Minister of the Irish
Free State, Mr.. Michael Mac
White, will go to New York
today to attend the horse show,
and this evening he will be
among the guests at the dinner
to be given in that city by the
members of the National Horse
Show Association for the for
eign officers participating in
the National Horse Show.
The minister will entertain
at a luncheon tomorrow in
New York in honor of the
Irish team who will ride in the
show, and he will join Mrs.
MacWhite at the Shoreham at
the end Of the week.
Many distinguished guests in
addition to the foreign officers
will be present at the dinner
tonight, which will be held in
the Jade room at the Waldorf.
The room will be decorated
with the horse show colors,
yellow and black. and yellow
chrySanthemums, and the guests
will wear dress uniforms or
hunting costumes.
Members of the foreign
teams are Capt. Pierre Clave,
Lieutenant De Tilliere, Lieuten-
ant Caville, of the French
team; Lieut.. c. c. Mann, Capt.
Stuart C. Bate, Capt. L. D.
Hammond and Lieut.. Col. r. s.
Timmis, of the Canadian team;
Lieut.. j. F. Neylon, Col. F.
Bennett, Capt. D. j. Cory and
Capt. Fred Ahern, of the Irish
team; Lieut.. E. F. Thompson,
Lieut.. Carl w. Raguse, Major
j. Tupper Cole, Lieut.. j. M.
WillemS and Lieut.. P. C. Hains,
Of the United States team.
Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan,
commanding the Second Corps
Area at Governors Island, and
Maj. Gen. Hanson E. Ely, who
went to New York yesterday,
will be among the guests at
the dinner. Others will include
the judges of the horse show,
the directors and officers.
!: X r
Invitations are being issued
this week for the three Wash
ington Bachelors Cotillions
which for the past five years
have been looked upon as one
of the outstanding social events
each season in the Capital.
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
U. S. A., retired, is president of
the group.
The dates for the balls,
which are given at the May
flower, are December IL, Janu-
ary 9 and February 13.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Tonight
In Petworth

Shades of green and gold
will prevail at the wedding
this evening of Miss Virginia
Macomber, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond E. Macom-
ber, and Mr.. Alexander C. Nc
Farlain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. McFarlain, of New Or
leans, La. The ceremony will
take place at 8 o'clock in the
Petworth Baptist Church with
the Rev. H. j. Smith officiat-
ing.
Miss Macomber will be at,
tended by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Raymond w. Macomber,
as matron of honor and her
bridesmaids will be Miss Eleanor
Ellis, Miss Helen Grindle, Miss
Pattie ReVelle and Mrs. Doris
McAllister.
Mr.. Richard Bedell will act
as best man for Mr. McFarlain
and the ushers will include
Mr.. Hayes Jackson. Mr.. Ray
mond Macomber. Mr.. Edward
Quinn and Mr.. Robert Sharp.
A reception for members OF
the wedding party will follow
at the home of the brides
parents.
Following their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlain will
be at home at 7701 Georgia
Ave
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Engagement Broken

The engagement of Lady
Mora Forbes, niece of Secre-
tary Ogden Mills and eldest
daughter of the Earl and
Countess of Granard, to the
Marquis De Brissac. eldest son
of the Due De Brissac, has been
broken after lasting nearly a
year.
Lady Forbes who is %, is one
of the richest girls in England,
is the granddaughter of the
late Ogden Mills. Her mothers
marriage in 1909 was an out
standing event of the New
York social season. Her father
is deputy speaker of the House
of Lords and a member of the
Irish Senate.
The Marquis de BrisSac is SO
and a descendant of an illus
triouS French line, the family
tracing its ancestry to the fiji
teenth century. The title of DUO
was conferred under Louis XIII,
and the family produced several
marshals Of France. The De
Brissac chateau is at Angers.
. The Marquis de BrisSac is
one of the best horsemen of
France. Lady Forbes also is an
excellent horSeWoman.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norville
Barker will present their
daughter, Miss Peggy Barker,
to society at a tea dance to be
given this month at the May
flower,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
President Hoover
Heads List Of
Patrons

The President, Mr.. Hoover,
heads the list of patrons for
the Victory Ball to be given in
New York, Thursday evening,
in the main ballroom of the
Waldorf Astoria. Brig. Gen. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt is chai: IN
of the ball and the other
patrons include the ambassador
of Great Britain. the ambassa-
dor of France. the ambassador
of Italy and the ambassador
of Belgium. Gen. John j.
Pershing is chairman and Maj.
Gen. James G. Harbord vice
chairman of the honorary COM
mittee, the roster of which con-
tains the names of outstanding
men in Army, Navy and civil
affairs.
Since the first ball was given
in 1920. the Victory Ball has
grown in size and Importance
until it has become not only a
local Armist1ce celebration. but
an affair of some national and
even international significance.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
First Debut Ball
Or Season

Miss Elizabeth Ball, of Nor
folk, Va, will be presented to
society in Washington at a ball
to be given by her uncle, Mr..
William Holiday Noel, on Fri
day, November Is, at the May
flower.
Miss Ball, who is a lineal
descendant of Mary Ball and
of General Greene of George
Washington's staff, makes her
home in Norfolk, Va, with her
mother, Mrs. Julia Gray Ball,
but will undoubtedly spend
great deal of her time during
this season in the Capital. She
attended the Black and White
ball given on Saturday at the
MayfloWer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
ENTERTAINING AT BENEFIT PARTY
MRS. MONTGOMERY BLAIR,

MRS. MONTGOMERY BLAIR,
jr., who will be among the
hostesses at the nationwide
card parties which will be given
tomorrow for the preservation
of Stratford Hall, the historic
old mansion in which Robert
e. Lee and his ancestor, Rich
ard Henry Lee we're born. The
Robert E. Lee Foundation has
arranged that private homes
of interest will be opened for
contract and auction bridge
parties. Scores will be kept of
all the players at all parties,
and two grand prizes will be
given the winner.
This particular date was Sc
lected for the party because it
is the two hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of Richard
Henry Lee, the dashing Light
Horse Harry. of Revolutionary
fame. 1t was Richard Henry
Lee who first moved in the
Continental Congress of 1776
that the American Colonies
should be free and independent
States.
Among the Washington resi-
dences to be opened for the
occasion are Highland, the
home of Admiral and Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, in Wisconsin
Avenue; the Georgetown resi-
dence of Mrs. Frederick Hicks
and the homes of Mrs. S. Nc
Dowell Meek and of Mrs. j.
Harry Covington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Siamese Legation
To Be Scene Of
Reception

The minister of Siam, Phya
Subarn Sompati. and Nine.
Subarn Sompati will be at
home" at the legation in Kalo
rama Road this afternoon from
4:30 to 6 o'clock, in celebra.
ton of the birthday anniver.
sary of His Majesty King Prad.
jahipok of Siam.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
and her daughters, Miss Helen
Eustis, Miss Edith EuStis and
Miss Anne Eustis, are at their
home in Rhode Island Avenue
for the winter.
Mrs. Eustis and her family
spent the late summer and
early autumn at Santa Fe, N.
Mex.
The engagement of Miss
Edith EustiS and Lieut.. Hubert
Winthrop Chanler, u. S. N, son
Of Mrs. Winthrop Chanler. of
New York and Gleneseo, N. Y,
was recently announced.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Arrives in New York

Mr.. Dimitri Dem. DimanceSco,
technical counselor to the
Rumanian Legation and consul
general at San Francisco, and
Nine. Dimancesco, who are
arriving today aboard the Rex,
will be at the Ritz-Carlton in
New York for a short stay
before going to California. Mr..
DimanceSco was formerly at
tached to the Rumanian Lega-
ton here.
\ * *
Brig. Gen. william T. Wood,
U. S. A., and Mrs. Wood, of
the Presidio, San Francisco. and
this city. are at the New Wres-
ton for a few days.
Mrs. william T. Stewart of
Camden, s. c., is passing q few
days at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Mime. CIaudeI Back

Nine. Claudel, wife of the
Ambassador of France, &C.
companied by her daughters,
Mile. Refine Claudel and Mile.
Renee Claudel. will arrive in
New York today, aboard the
Paris, coming from France
where they passed the sum-
ner. The ambassador went
to New York yesterday to
meet them, and together they
will return to the Capital
shortly.
Mr.. Charlottesville Clarac,
attache of the embassy, will
also arrive in New York to-
day aboard the Paris.