davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
MOntanan to Manage
Wheat Administration

Washington, May 6.-(P-Prof. NJ
L Wilson of Montana state college
will direct the program for curtailing
production and increasing prices Of
wheat in the administration OF the
farm relief bill
It was learned Saturday that, un-
der instructions Of Secretary Wallace,
Wilson has undertaken a detailed sur
vey OF the position Of the crop which
has been one of his chief interests for
a quarter of century.
Wilson was an author Of the dolnes-
tic allotment plan and during the
campaign served as one of President
Roosevelt's chief agricultural advisers.
He Is in Washington and has been as
signed an office at the department Of
agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
DOLLAR UNDERG0ES
FURTHER GYRAT|0NS
Stock Mart, Experiencing Heavy
Profit-Taking, Suffers
Sharp Setback

New York, May 6.-(F)-Furthe
eyrations in dollars held the spot
light in the financial markets Sat-
urday.
The dollar dropped to new low
since leaving the gold standard In
the earlier dealings, then rebounded
toward the close.
The pound sterling, after rising as
high as $4.06 in London, was quoted
up to around $4O5 here, then fell
back to $780,, or only IL cents
above Fridays final price.
The French franc jumped up .05
of cent to ATS cents. indicating
discount from gold parity in the dol
lar of close to 18 per cent. But then
the franc fell back to 4.56 cents. or
Ia of cent under Fridays final
level, accompanied by echoes here of
the initiation talk heard recently in
some Paris quarters.
The gyrations in the dollar. in
terms of other currencies, was at
tributed both to withdrawal of for
eign balances. on depreciation I'M
certainty, and to heavy bear selling
by European spectators. Without
devaluation. however. foreign ex-
change authorities said it might be
difficult to keep the dollar down for
any length of time, owing to our IA
vorable balance of payment.
The stock market ran into heavy
profit-taking in late trading. and ex-
perienced its sharpest setback In
several days. carrying number of
issues down 81 to about SO The bond
market also slid back in spots.
Commodities were mixed. Cotton
pushed up more than so cents bale.
then closed with net gains of only
5 to IS cents. Bar silver was quoted
IS of a cent an ounce higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
81 MORE KILLED IN
SOUTHERN STORMS
Latest Tornadoes Bring to
Nearly 200 Total Of Deaths
Since March

Birmingham, Ala, May 6.-{P}-
Spring storms, reaping destruction
from the Mississippi valley to the
Atlantic seaboard, left 81 known
dead in their wake Saturday and
raised to nearly 200 the total of lives
taken by southern tornadoes since
March.
Fridays twisters, the second OF a
series born in the lower Mississippi
valley this week, killed % in Alabama
and Is in South Carolina as they
leveled homes and buildings in a
mad dance over half a dozen COM
munities.
The winds. accompanied by tor
rental rains and lightning, did
heaviest damage at Helena in west
central Alabama, killing II and vir-
tually wiping out the little town.
Four were killed at Demopolis, Ala,
and seven in the Brent-Centerville
Ala, section. At Bolton, near An
derson, S. c., 10 more died, four lost
their lives in the Lebanon section OF
Greenville county. S. c., and one In
Laurens county, S. c.
Relief forces followed the new
trail of storms to aid the homeless
and scores of injured and begin re-
Mobilization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
Suspect Found Not
To Be MinnesOtan

Cavalier. N. D., May 6.-{R)-A sus-
pect held in the Pemhina county Jail
here IS not Albin Johnson of Harris.
Mimi, wanted in connection with the
burning to death of his wife and seven
children, r. E. Mason. private detec-
tive, said Friday night
The suspect is the man Canadian
mounted police and other peace Of
ficers trailed through the Pembina
mountains in Manitoba and his arrest
here ends that phase Of the search,
Mason said, but the hunt for johnson
is continuing. Mason would give no
further information.
Sheriff A. B. O'Connor OF Pemblna
county, whose force arrested the man
who gave his name as Michael Coen.
IS, said the man would be held TOR
". 8. immigration authorities for hav-
ing crossed from Canada into the
United States without permission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
Four North Dakota
Banks Are ReOpened

Reopening of four state banks for
unrestricted business was announced
Saturday by Gilbert Semingson. state
examiner, bringing the total reopen
ingS to 100.
The four banks are the First State
Bank Of Gilby, the Forest River State
Bank at Forest River. the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank at Ford
vile. and the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank at Tolra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
Deadline Near for
Procuring Licenses

Auto owners in North Dakota were
warned by L. H. Mccoy, motor We
hicle registrar, to obtain their IL
cense tags by May IS to avoid pay
ment of a penalty for late registra-
ton.
He called attention that after May
Is a penalty of 10 cents a day at
taches for Is days, after which it be-
comes 81 month. Applications
should be In the motor vehicle office
BY May IA to avoid penalty, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
INSTRUCT DAVIS TO
REMAIN IN LONDON
TO PRESS BRITISH
Postpones Journey to Geneva in
Effort to Iron Out Tariff
Truce Plan

London, May 6.-(Pr-Norman Da-
Wis, special ambassador for President
Roosevelt, received instructions Satur-
day from Washington to remain In
London and press the British govern
ment for adherence to an immediate
tariff truce or at least for declara-
ton Of the British position.
Davis was preparing to depart for
the disarmament conference at Gene
va after a weeks effort to persuade
Great Britain to accept the American
proposal for truce.
Although his presence was needed at
Geneva. the American government in
sisted the matter of the tariff truce
be ironed out Immediately If possible.
It was understood that other ma
tons are prepared to follow Great
Britain's lead and are waiting for her
decision.
The British government thus far
has given no specific reply regarding
its attitude toward the truce. proposed
for the duration of the world eco
nomic conference. excepting that 1t
cannot agree unless Great Britain's
tariff position is protected by safe
guards.
It was reliably reported that the
United States is willing to 60 far In
meeting any objections.
President Roosevelt and Premier
Macdonald are agreed that the mat
ter of war debt payments must be
settled without delay.
The British premier told his coun-
trymen Friday night that President
Roosevelt took the view settlement Of
the debts question was essential to the
success of the world economic confer
ence, opening here next month.
In his conversations at Washington,
Macdonald said, war debts were dis
cussed with candid frankness."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
briggs IS ENDORSED

Devils Lake, N. D.. May 6.-(P)-
Endorsing resolution favoring re-
tention of B. w. briggs as superin-
tendent of the North Dakota School
for the Deaf. the second district
North Dakota Federation of Women'S
clubs closed a one-day session at
Oberon Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
SAYS TRANSACTION WAS
CARRIED OUT IN OPEN

Ashley, N. D., May 5.-(Pl-Max
Wishek, whose removal as Mcintosh
county states attorney was asked in
petition filed with Gov. LANCER,
said the record of the bond transac-
ton on which the custer is based will
show the transaction was carried out
without any intention to violate the
law.
While technical violation Of law
may exist, Wishek said, the entire
bond transaction was made openly,
with the attorney general approving
the firm. He emphasized there was
no question as to the sufficiency Of
the bond.
Wishek announced E. r. Sinkler,
Minot attorney, will represent him at
the hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06

RUSSIA WOULD SELL ROAD
Tokyo, May 6.-(P)-It was author
itatively intimated Saturday that the
Soviet government has offered to sell
the Chinese Eastern railway to Japan
for 100000 gold rubles. fThe NOM
inal value Of the gold ruble Is 81
cents)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
SCIENTISTS ELECT FARGOAN

SVIEN ny EAEC1 ThNOOAN
Grand Forks, N. D., May 6.-R-
DR.. Casper I. Nelson Of Fargo, pro-
lessor Of bacteriology at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, was
chosen president Of the North Dakota
Academy of Science at the closing
session Of the 1893 conference here
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
PLANES BOMB HOSPITAL

Asuncion, Paraguay. May 6.-(P9-
The Paraguayan ministry of war an
nounced Saturday that five Bolivian
airplanes had bombarded the hospital
for infectious diseases at Casanillo,
near NanaWa. There were some in
iuries but damage vas slight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
Sterling Heavy Winner il,
Burleiqh Music Contests
DriscoII Wins in Two DecIama-
ton Divisions; Athletic
Events Started

With four first and second places in
the music contests for consolidated
schools, Sterling placed first In the
music contests staged Saturday morn
ing in the city auditorium as one of
the features of Burleigh County Play
Day. Menoken placed second.
Sterling also won one first place
in the county defamation contest,
staged at the World War Memorial
building, with Driscoll winning first
in two divisions.
Consolidated schools represented in
the contests. which were witnessed by
a large number of parents and
friends. were Sterling, Menoken, Can
field, Arena, Driscoll, Wing and Nc
Kenzie.
Schools entered in the section for
rural students were Burnt Greek No.
2, White, Grass Lake No. 2, Florence
Lake, Logan No. /, Phoenix No. 2,
Grass Lake No. 4, Christiana No. 4,
Lem No. 2, Regain No. 2, and Apple
Creek No. 2.
Athletic events were in progress at
Hughes Field Saturday afternoon,
with approximately $50 entries from
rural and consolidated schools.
Winners of the music and declama-
ton contests, in the order of their
placing, follow:
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS
High School Music
Group singing-MenOken, Sterling,
and Garfield.
Girls solo - Beryl Sherman, Ster-
ling, Alice Walgren, Menoken, Martha
Merkel, Arena.
Boys solo-1ra Mccoy, Garfield,
Chris Baker, Sterling, and Gordon
Halverson, Menoken.
Piano solo-Allene Holmes, Memo
ken, and Dorothy Wildfang, Sterling
Piano duet-Allene Holmes and Ro-
berta Craven of Menoken, and Doro-
thy Wildfang and Vivian Larson of
Sterling.
Grade School Music
Girls solo-Opal Olson, Wing, stel-
Ia Drystad, Sterling, and Elizabeth
Wachal, Menoken.
Boys solo-Julius Jordahl, Garfield
Bobby Brownawell, Sterling. and
Russell Koch Of Menoken.
Piano solo-Stella Dyrstad, Sterling
Joyce johnson, Mckenzie, and Ellet.
May Hubbell, Wing.
Group notwithstanding glee club
(six boys and six girls, Menoken glee
club (seven boys, and Garfield glee
club (seven boys.
Piano duet-Velma Dyrstad and
Stella Dyrstad of Sterling, and Joyce
and Jean johnson of Mckenzie.
Rural School Music
Group singing-Burnt Creek school
No. 2 (six girls. and White schoo!
(mixed sexteD.
Girls solo Magdalene Emineth,
Teller school No. 2. Betty Ward, White
school, and Lucille Johnson, Linden
school No. 2.
Boys solo-Garth Scallon. Florence
Lake school No. l, and Byron Nieman,
White school.
Rhythm acknowledgements. Sterling,
and Menoken.
EXCLAMATION
Consolidated Schools
Glass A, won by Lea Jordan, Dris-
coll: Glass B, won by Dorothy Hubbell
Wing; Class G won by Morris Thomp-
son, Moffit; and Glass D won by Dor
cthy Wildfang. Sterling.
Rural Schools
Glass A won by Evelyn Slovarp of
Logan No. l; Glass B. won by Hazel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
WONDER ABOUT MOUNTAIN

WONOEh Adult MUM AA1N
Durango, Colo, May 6.-(P)-Sub-
terranean rumblings, gaseous clouds
and other indications of gigantic
disturbance under Cabon mountain
led Durango folk to wonder Saturday
If they might have pseudo-volcano
in their back yard. The big noun
tain has been acting queerly since
December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
DIVINE HEALER

Linden, Tex, May 6.-(Pj-Paul
Oakley, self-styled Divine Healer"
was convicted Saturday of murder ir
the Staying of Bernice Clayton. three
year-old cripple. and sentenced TO 50
years IMPRISONMENT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
Nab Two Brothers i'm kidnapin|
10 ORGANIZATIONS for Beer Bill Referendum
Strange But True
News Items of Day
(By The Associated Press)
They Know Their Beer

They Know Their Beer
Des Moines, Ia.-What's needed to
constitute the food required to be
served with beer in Iowa, someone
asked the attorney generals office.
And the reply was that some salt or
another bottle Of beer-might we'll
served the purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
EXTEND PACT OF 1926

MOSCOW. May germany and
Russia have signed an indefinite ex-
tension Of their Cancellation treaty OF
1929 and aggression pact Of 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
Chuck, Chuck, Chuck

0OAS VHWVA1 OV0OA
Chicago-Hens that are enter
ed in the international egg-lay-
ing contest at the worlds fair are
to have the right kind Of treat
ment should they become i'll.
There will be a two-ward hospi-
tai for them. One ward will be
for those that may contract in
fictitious diseases. The other will
be for poSt-mortems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
Boy, What 4 Coin!

Portland, Ore.-The flip Of coin
won a Portland firm of contractors a
$24, $50 federal construction job. Guth-
rie and McDougau and Kern and
Kibbe, both Portland firms, submitted
bids In the same amount for the job
Of repairing the Cello canal on the
Columbia river recently damaged by
seepage. They were directed by the
district office of the U. S. army engi-
neers to toss a coin for the bid.
Guthrie and McDougall won.
Diogencs, Where Are You?
San Jose, Calf. An honest man
has found Frank Filice again. Nine
years ago G. w. Hurst of Marshfield,
Mo-, entered Filice's restaurant hera
tired, broke, and hungry, and asked
for food. Filice supplied 25-cent
meal. Friday Hurst walked back into
the restaurant, laid down two-bits
and said Here's the quarter owe
YOU"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
Weather Report

Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday
probably showers; slightly warmer
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
EXCLAMATION
Consolidated Schools

Glass A. won by Lea Jordan, Dris-
coll; Glass B, won by Dorothy Hubbell
Wing; Class G won by Morris Thomp-
son, Moffit; and Glass D won by Dor
cthy Wildfang, Sterling.
Rural Schools
Glass A won by Evelyn Slovarp of
Logan No. L; Class B. won by Hazel
Baker of Boyd No. q; and Glass G wo1!
by Ruth Cox of Regain No. 2.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
At the White House

At the White House
President Roosevelt received
the Brazilian delegation to the
Century of Progress Exposition
at the White House today.
Arrives Today
The Minister of Guatemala,
Senor DR.. Don Adrian Recinos,
is due to arrive in New York
today aboard the S. S. Wash
ington from Europe, where he
represented his country at the
Economic Conference in Lon
don. He will come directly to
the Capital to join Sonora de
Recinos, who has remained
here through the summer.
~
The retiring attache of the
Danish Legation, Mr.. Erik
Fischer, will sail today aboard
the City Of LeHavre from Bal
timore to take up his new
duties at the foreign office
Copenhagen.
4 i
xhe children of the Ameri-
can Mi ~;ster to Colombia, Mr..
Sheldon Whitehouse, and Mrs.
Whitehouse will arrive today at
Eastbourne Lodge in Newport
where they will be joined soon
by their parents.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
En- Route Home

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, for
mer governor general of the
Philippines, and Mrs. Roosevelt
stopped in 1stanbul, Turkey, on
their way from the Far East
and are now in Italy. They
intend to visit France and
England before returning home
early in September.
Colonel Roosevelt said he was
delighted with the trip, which
had taken them to the Dutch
East Indies, the Malay States,
India, Afghanistan, Persia, Iraq,
Syria and Palestine.
x X
Gen. Blanton Winship, United
States High Commissioner to
Liberia, sailed on the United
States liner President Roose-
velt yesterday to resume his
duties. General Winship re.
turned two weeks ago from
Geneva, where his plan for
financial reconstruction of the
Liberian Government was dis
cuSSed.
y
Mrs. TruXtun Beale will sail
on the lie de France from New
York tomorrow for a sojourn
In Europe.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Err SEASON FINDS MANY sOOURNG AT FAMOUS VIRGINIA RESORT
Coming to Capital

Senator and Mrs. James Cou-
zens will arrive in New York to-
day from London, where Sena-
tor CouZens served as a dele
gate to the World Economic
Conference, which has formally
recessed. Senator Couzens will
come direct to Washington for
a brief stay before going to
Waubeek, their summer home at
Pontiac, Mich.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Senator Key
Pittman and Representative
Sam D. McReynolds, with his
daughter, Miss Margaret Nc
Reynolds, members of the Amer
ican contingent at the London
parley, are expected to sail to-
day for this country.
Mr.. Ralph Morrison, the fifth
member of the American con-
ference delegation, landed in
New York Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Britain S Envoy
Will Sail

The Ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
will go to New York, whence he
will sail Saturday aboard the
Aquitania for England. He will
join Lady Lindsay, who has
been at their home there since
the latter part of June. They
will return to the Embassy in
Massachusetts, Avenue in the
Fall.
The former Ambassador to
Spain and Mrs. Ogden H. Ham
mond and Mrs. Hammond'S
son, Mr.. Meredith Mcclure
Howland, will go to Newport,
R. l., where they will occupy
the Drury house on Bellevue
Avenue for the season.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V.
Fleming will go to Spring Lake,
IN. O'' W SpeIlQ G11e Week-e1lu
with Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Crosby, of Washington, who
have a summer home there. Mr..
and Mrs. Fleming, with their
daughter, Miss Alice Fleming,
and their son, Mr.. Robert Flem-
ing, will go to Spring Lake on
August 10, to spend the remain
der of the summer.
X X X
Miss Charlotte Preuss, Of
Corona, N. Y, with Miss Gladys
H. Brockmier and Miss Marie
A. Soscie, of New York City,
arrived here yesterday to spend
several days, and they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Argentine Envoy
Is Married to
Mrs. Borden

The residence of Justice
Thomas Jennings Bailey of the
District Supreme Court, at 2231
Bancroft Place, was the scene
of the marriage at noon today
of Mrs. Cortney Borden, of Chi
cago, daughter Of Mrs. Let's, of
Washington and Chicago, and
the late Mr.. Frank C. Let's,
and the Ambassador of Argen-
tina to the United States, Senor
DR.. Filipe A. Espil.
The ceremony, which was
performed by Justice Bailey,
was witnessed by the members
of the brides family and the
staff of the Argentine Embassy.
1t was followed by a luncheon
at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Let's, at 2342
Massachusetts, Avenue.
Mrs. George Mclaughlin, .jr.,
of Chicaio, was her sisters
only attendant, and the Span
ish Ambassador, Senor Don
Juan Francisco de Cardenas,
acted as best man.
The bride, who is a writer
of note, is the granddaughter
of the late Senator Bishop w.
Perkins, of Kansas. She made
her debut in washington the
season of 1918-1919.
The couple will be at home
at the Embassy in Washington
in a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
At RidgeIy Manor

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister Sturges
have had as house guests re-
Gently at their country place,
Ridgely Manor, Stone Ridge,
N. Y, Lord John Hastings,
Lady Hastings, Lady Faith
Montagu, Mrs. Henry Field, of
Chicago, and Mr.. Henry T.
Leggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Northcutt Ely
have leased the interesting old
Georgian house at 1921 North
Royal ST., Alexandria, from the
owner, DR.. Paris Vance Corey,
of Brooklyn. N. Y, who bought
the house some time ago, and
has been carefully restoring it
for the last few months.
Mr.. Ely was Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior in the
Hoover administration, and is
now a member of a law firm in
Washington. Mrs. Ely has left
for a visit in California, and
will return September IS, when
they will move into their Alex
andria home.
Mrs. George D. Hope enter
tained at luncheon yesterday
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27

found such spas as White Sulphur and
Hot Springs where the smart set take
the "cure" and tennis, golf and riding
are the major sports. In fact, this week
the Twentieth annual renewals of the
Virginia State Tennis Championships
are being held under the auspices of the
Virginia Hot Springs Golf and Tennis
Club and nationally ranking players,
both men and women, are competing.
For those who enjoy the seashore no
more delightful spot could be found
than Virginia Beach, the Queen of
Coastal Resorts in this vicinity, re-
nowned, not only for it's glorious beach,
but for it's great natural beauty.
It's proximity to Washington by boat
gives it an added attraction, and for
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Diplomat Is Host
At Dinner

The Minister of Ecuador,
Senor Don Gonzalo zaldum-
bide, entertained at idnner last
evening at the Legation in Six
teenth Street, in honor of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Fred Brit
ten.
The other guests included,
the Charge d'Affaires of Chile,
Senor Don Benjamin Cohen;
the Secretary of the Italian EN-
bassy, Signor Giuseppe Tom
masi; Mr.. and Mrs. Jean De-
lattre Seguy, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor A. I. Llewellyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Abel, Miss Emily
Cliff Searles, and Miss Evelyn
Gordon.
The Minister has been ap-
pointed as Envoy to Italy and
Switzerland and plans to sail
for Rome early next month.
Sonora de Zaldumbide is spend
ing the Summer in Paris.
Representative and Mrs. Brit
ten will leave tomorrow by
motor for Long Island, where
they will visit for a short time
before motoring through New
England to Canada.
X X
At SDrines
Miss Patricia Bowling and
Miss Ellen Bowling, of this city,
are at the Greenbrier in White
Sulphur Springs for a visit of
several days.
X X
Mrs. Ralph Lee is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Browning at their
camp in Maine. They also have
with them their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Murchie, of Pasadena, Calf.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
Mrs. Astor Has
House Guests

The United States Minister
to Canada and Mrs. Warren
Delano Robbins left the Capital
today to be the weekend guests
Of Mrs. Vincent Astor at Rhine
beck on the Hudson. The Min
lister will proceed to Ottawa to
assume his duties while Mrs.
Robbins will go to the family
homestead at Fairhaven, Mass,
to remain for two or three
weeks. Miss Helen Robbins,
who has been in New York, will
join her mother at Fairhaven
and together they will go to
Ottawa.
Former Senator and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry are due to
return from Europe early in
August and Mrs. Gerry will
go to Newport to visit her
sister, Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown, at Harbour Court. Mr..
ana MIS-. JOIN NlCuOldS oIOWl'
jr., are at Fishers Island for
several weeks.
~ x
Dinner Party
Major and Mrs. S. M.
Harrington were hosts at din
ner last evening, entertaining
at the Little Tea House. Their
guests numbered six.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Banks
have arrived here from Orlando,
Fla, on their way North, and
during their visit of several
days in Washington they will
be at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-07-27
international News Photo

Mrs. j. P. Donnelley, of San
Francisco, is at Wardman Park
Hotel during her sojourn in
Washington.