davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-26
TWO FOREST FIRES
SCATTER SETTLERS
Uncontrolled Flames Rage in
Mountains of North Coast
Country.
BY the Associated Press.

by Ine associated freSS.
PORTLAND, Oreg August 26.-Two
roaring, uncontrolled fires. moving with
explosive speed, ragged in the mountains
of the North coast country today and
sent settlers hurrying down forest
trails and roads to the safety Of the
sea coast.
Green, virgin timber worth millions Of
dollars was being moved down by the
flames. Fire fighters, numbering some
5000, were poWerless against the blast
ing advance.
Frank Palmer, 81. of Marcel, Ill, a
Civilian Conservation Corps worker, was
crushed to death by a falling tree on
the Wilson River fire front. 1t was the
first fatality reported.
Gov. Meier ordered all forest areas
in Clatsop. Columbia Tillamook, Wash
ington and Yamhill Counties closed to
entry for 10 days.
The TraSk River fire exceeded In
ferocity the great Wilson River fire
which for 10 days has shaken Oil every
effort of man to bring it within control.
The flames were within Is miles of
the City Of Tillameok and all settlers
in the nearby mountains east of there
were warned to leave at once. An east
erly gale was whipping leaves, ashes
and burning brands into the town
Fire fighters on the west front were
constantly in danger of their lives. The
fire had become so furious and uncon-
| trollable that the State forester feared
1t might be necessary to remove all fire
| fighters. If that is done nothing but a
change Of weather would prevent the
flames from burning through to the
coast line.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
COUNTERFEIT PLOT
At JAIL BROKEN UP
Secret Service Men and
Prison Officials at Leaven-
worth FruStrate Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A plot to manufacture counterfeit
money in LeavenWorth Prison has been
frustrated by quick action on the part
of Secret Service men and Prison Bu-
reau officials. who found materials used
by counteTfeiterS in various parts of the
institution.
One official. H D. Powers. assistant
psychologist of the United States Health
Service. has been suspended pending
additional inquiry. Some of the mate
rial involved was found in section OF
the prison over which he has direct
supervision.
The Justice Department said yester-
dav large number of the most sklllful
makers Of spurious currency are IN
Drisoned at Leavenworth.
Acting upon confidential lnformatlon n
the warden OF the United States Penl-
tontiarv. Leavenworth. Kans.. has been
investigating a plot TO make counterfeit
currency in the institution, the Ge-
partment's statement said The IN
vestigation is still in progress and
some counterfeiting materials. including
waterproof fluid of various colors, have
been discovered.
Other materials and instruments
which we're evidently to be used IN an
attempt to manufacture currency nave
been found in different parts of the IN
Stitution No paper was found That
could serve for the purpose Of making
spurious currency and the material was
apparently discovered before any opera
tionS had begun. II Is doubtful. also.
that the outfit would have been capable
o. producing passable currency.
Since some of the material was found
in norton of the institution under
the direct supervision of DR.. H. D. Pow
ers. assistant psychologist, United States
Public Health Service he has been sus-
pended from duty at the institution
pending further investigation.
The Bureau of Prisons is continuing
its investigation in cooperation with
the other Federal departments con-
cerned and will prosecute vigorously any
person found implicated"
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Draths.

KNIT. FRANK w. On Friday. August 25.
ss : * s:,.sfsf: sss %91'ss e
Hines os SondsT Go funeral .Hsh9, h9ms 2sei lam
as1y on Faa A1ss sps'sa s. 'h5 ne at she her
seM ,isense 81. 1Il4 3rd St ne SRI sIRLENA m.
other relatives and friends. Body tenn
neraf nera Some estihS nSvaa aSe and st NV W.
Notice of funeral later.
MORRIS. WALTER J. On Wednesday Au-
illness WALTER I NORRIS. No fits5 f4a sth 10ss st
NV Funeral Sunday AUGUST -: at |
rial Cemetery -
MORRIS. WALTER. Columbia Lodge. No.
Of Of the . funeral : Of e sRoTHER M Il hsFs0y wHITER hG;a
NORRIS from Fraziers funeral home. 80,
Eks at safurdss ss'l0n :S5f0s e. as
SYLVESTER H, EPPs. & r.
ALLEN A C GRIFFITH. Acting.
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.
MoIEN SIi1 LUCY sIE sudseny sn vap 1hursdsy Az A.
lucy / Mo1EN fefmsr lOfa prLneibal %fs " "
at the Mcclure funeral home, is90 an
ST. NV Funeral on Monday. August rs
Friends invited.
gust -, 1888, MARY cATHERTNE. be-
SIMPSON Alice Henderson and the late
surdar uTlsn Hsrfls aras and Ralph Mash PuneTs 5s
residence. Agnewville, Va. Friends in
PUGH. GEORGE W. On Friday August e5,
1893. at the residence of his niece. Mrs.
Pf,5:u Pf5a Banasr' aaa Glendale, Nd. GEORGE ":
residence Sunday a
3 pm. Interment at Glendale. Md. 81
RICKETTS,. FRANCIS EUGENE. Suddenly
GuENE KcKEs hSTTs 4 hasbshd H of he ss
May r Ricketts Services on Sunday.
AHshot Meshodts ST cbrc6 a. so The me
ment church cemetery. 81
scRIVENER, JACK G. On Friday. August
a 0bet Beloved afo hasband n2Pa Of e
trude c. scrivener. Services at the S. H.
nW ReS on no Monda2 A2gast 2aol l4th 81
f,p1 ffp Intermsnt Arlington National GENE
SIMMONS, HARRIET N. On SATURDAY:
ssilEs9sS; siMMoNs 1pG s.,aLsd s ,,d HARRIET
She also leaves SIX grandchildren. Norman
Peyton; ., Earl Perry Arthur; Ernest ard
and a most Of other relatives and friends
Remains RESTING at the John T. Rhines
ia9ets ce Of antps fhsps aIar fa and Eye s's sw
STEIN. ARTHUR HENRY. Thursday. An
gust -. 1872. lu.JU m. al Emergency
Hospital. ARTHUR beloved son Of S
SheTTy and Sophie K. Stem aged IS. Fu-
neral services from his late residence
4fl2 18th St. NV. Sunday. August -
10 am 1nterment Washington Hebrew
Cemetery. %
THOMAS. HATTIE FRANCES. On FRIDAY
August %. 1898, at her residence. Greater
capitol Heights. Md HATTIE FRANCES.
beloved wife of William A Thomas and
mother Of Mrs. Lottle Surgis. Mrs. Mary
Leapiey William l.. Walter R. Harry E.
John F, Joseph E Thomas Funeral from
her sons residence. }4g llth ST. Sc.
slonoay- August Is. al " thence 10
ST James Church on Sth 81. between B
and StS. re. al 30 n. Relat tives
and friends are invited. InteTment Cedar
Hill Cemetery .,
WARREN. ALOYFIUS Y. THURSDAY AUGUST
-. 1873. ALCYFIUS Y. WARREN CT lII0
Han 81. ct NV. He caves mourn their
loss other. Louise Warren. a father,
Edward warren. three SISTERS eiaht BROTH
erS and hos of other relatives and
fflends Body resting az Malyan & Schey
funeral parors un-n Sunday. Aueus, -.
~ > p m. then a the home CT his aunt,
+oia Hanover s.. nv. Funeral Monday.
AUgEs- =. a. ia m. from Holy Re-
deemer Church. Irtermenc Mount OlIvet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Marriage Licenses.

Wade H. Elgin. jr, 2s. 35:a Porter, st. and
Church I'd; Rev, G. NJ Cumminss, MA
Irving j. Schuyler. ii. Silver Spring. Md
and helen NJ. Douelas. 81 SIS St; Rev
Leslie BovenS.
Frank Britta n. u. "12l New York avenue
and Mildred Sullivan. Is. 331 N st. s.w.;
T n smith - t1S yarngm St and ad Heel Mat
charlie e Monroe. ilta %. 554 Shepherd st, and
Ann F. Talbert. 90, 401S Georgia ave;
lanes Rrenr,an+ 80 1000 18th St and La
Verne Miles. 2l. 525 Quincy st; Rev, H.
w Tolson.
James H. .Kalvasek. - and Anna vitak; "a
both of Baltimore; Rev. Charles j. Trim
Roy L. Keys 81. and Mary C. Humphries.
is; both of Alexandria, Va Rev. H. W.
Charles w. Faunteroy. 81. $50 Morton st;
and Ruth M RICHARDSON. Is. 1900 4"nd
James A Green jr o. ,otntoM LOO Mon!silo aye
18th st; Rev. Grant Contee.
Thomas B Washington. 26. go G st. s.w
ana Elizabeth, Cashton. -. 1910 St
walter b. walden. 81. and Ruth A Wheeler.
IS, both of 1345 @ St. Rev. F. W. Al
Evening star., 1933-08-26
ARMY COUPLE VOWS TO MAKE
'SW4P'' MARRIAGE Il SUCCESS

did not accompany her husband to Ber-
wick when he came here two months
ago. though he brought his furniture
along and it was expected Mrs. McDon-
aid would follow.
But after the National Guard encamp-
ment at Mount Gretna, Pa. Mcdonald
returned to Fort Leavenworth. and
then the second Mrs. Mcdonald. blond,
accompanied him here.
The new Mrs. Mcdonald explained the
strange marital transaction today.
We did it because we felt We would
be happier. I'm sure the others will be
happier, too." she beamed.
Maj Mcdonald showed amusement
over the interest created by the ex-
change.
People have been divorced before
and married again" he said. Il don't
see why there should be stir over our
marriage"
The quartet agreed that they would
not disclose the philosophy that led to
the exchange.
But We are determined to make our
marriage a success" the McDonalds
added. you can say that"
Evening star., 1933-08-26
ARTHUR H. STEIN RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Former Central High Student Who
Died From Auto Injuries Also
Attended G. w. U.

Funeral services for Arthur H.
Stein. 16. former Central High School
student, who died Thursday night in
Emergency Hospital from injuries re-
celved in wreck Will be held at 10
a m. tomorrow at his home. 1912 Fif-
teenth street Burial will be in Wash
lngton Hebrew Cemetery.
Young Stein. the son of Mr.. and
MRS. S Sherry Stein. was injured near
Fort Wayne Ind. last Sunday as he
and a group of companions were en-
route to the Century of Progress at
Chicago. He was prominent in activi-
ties at Central and last year attended
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
POllardCuts OHPay
And Addresses Wife
As"Miss M'Dougall'
Virginia's New First Lady.
Formerly Governors
Secretary, Agrees.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. August 26,-"But,
Oar. I'm Mrs Pollard now
That's what the first lady of Virginia
might well have said to the Governor OF
Virginia today when. forgetting for the
moment he addressed her as Miss
McDougall," her title before the recent
marriage in Canada.
Today Mrs Pollard was back at her
cid lob. executive secretary to the Gov
ernor. but she had suffered 100 per
cent salary cut. which she seemed to
mind not at all.
And so when the legislative pillows
we're rolling in from Capitol Hill and
pounding against the Governors door
the Governor called:
Miss McDougall."
Later the Governor said Mrs. Pollard
had consented to act as executive sec
retary without pay until A. D. Livesay.
appointed to the job today, can assume
his duties
Evening star., 1933-08-26
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR VICTIM OF STORM
Services for Roy M. Stoddard Will
Be Held at P M. at Home
of Brother-in-L Law

Funeral services for Roy NJ. Sod
dard 81, drowned in the Patuxent
River Wednesday night. will be held
a. the residence of his brother-in- law,
William E Vaughan, 1915 Thirteenth
street. at pm. tomorrow. The body
will be cr6mated
Stoddard. native of Washing on,
was coming to this city from his home
at Bar Harbor. Md. when his car was
swept from a bridge near Savage, Md,
by the swollen river He was an en-
ploye of the Bayley Conctruction Co,
Of Springfield. Ohio.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Agnes E. johnson of
Washington: brother, John Stoddard,
East Falls Church, Va: three sisters,
Mrs. Estelle Smith Portner Apart
ments: Mrs Dorothy Creel Charles
Town. w Va. and Mrs. Annie Powell
Pasadena. Calf. and his mother. Mrs.
Jane Stoddald. 5039 Weaver place.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
D, C.. MILITARY AIR FIELDS
UNSUITABLE FOR LANDING
photographic Office Warns Avia-
tors Conditions May Last
at Least Week.

Warning to all avlators that Boiling
Field and the Naval Air Station are
unfit for the landing of aircraft due TO
the recent storm was issued TO-DAY by
the Navy photographic Office. This
condition is expected to prevail for at
least a week. it was announced
Warning also was issued that Langley
Field, Hampton. Va, chief Army Air
Corps defense post for the Atlantic sea-
board, is unfit for landings due to debris
and water left by the storm.
The lighting facilities for night land
ings at the Hampton Roads Naval Air
Station will be imperative for approx
mately 10 days, due to the effects Of
the storm.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
By the Associated Press.


BERWICK, Pa. August 26.-Deter-
mined to make their sensational mar
riage a success-and somewhat amused
at the interest created by their eX-
change of nates-Maj. and Mrs. Stuart
Mcdonald have no advice to offer other
couples seeking to swap husbands and
wives
Now at hotel, but looking for per-
manent residence while Maj. Mcdonald
is Army instructor for two National
Guard companies, the couple Intend
to say nothing" about the unusual ro-
nance in which they figured.
The major returned this week WITH
his bride from Fort Ieavenworth. Kans,
where they left Mrs. McDonald's former
husband and Maj. McDonald's former
wife, now Capt. and Mrs. william b.
Bradford.
The two wives lived together while
establishing a residence in Arkansas to
get divorces. The husbands Joined them
later and a double wedding was per-
formed
The first Mrs. Mcdonald, brunette,
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Weddings Out of Town
OF Interest in Washington.

Miss Anna Maury Tniette, daughter
of Mrs. S. (. Iillette Of Near AshbUin,
Va, vas married to MIR. H. Wade
HutchisCn, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L G.
Hutchinson OF He-ndon, Va, Thursday
afternoon al 4 o'clock, the Rev. o. w.
! Trlplett OF AshbuIn, officiating in the
presence OF the Immediate families.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Justine De Ihingoue Palmer OF Wash
ingt0n. ana was gwen in marriage py
ner brother. Eir Hugh A. Tlllette OF
Hamilton. Va. in whose home the wed
ding took place She wore a becoming
ensemble OF b.oWn with white acces-
soties. With q co-sage bouquet OF
gardenlaS.
Mr.. Hutchinson was attended by Mr..
II Randolph Tllette OF Near Ashburn,
Va. brother OF the bride.
After en- informal reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchinson left for a motor trip
, through Canada They Will be at home
, September Is, at Aldie, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Garter of Gar
lisOnville Va. announce the marriage
of their adopted daughter, Miss Juanita
White, to Mr.. Clarence c, Rose OF
Battle Creek, Mich. August Is, in
Angola Ird. Mr. and Mrs. Rose will
make their home IN Battle Greek, Mich.
ILc u ltt NIlO Neto PSECidA ~ VIZ
Younger set and the bridegroom,
mech meal engineer, is at present en-
pl0yed in the kellogg manufacturing
plant in Battle Greek.
Mrs. w. C. Wynkoup and little daugh-
ter Annette Louise of East Falls Church
will leave today for six weeks visit
with Mrs. Ted Reese in Toronto: On
tario. Canada Mrs. Wynk0up and Mrs.
Dooca uo,o Scboolp1 for eight wears
in Calgary Alberta, Canada.
Miss Sara Cruit. Miss Lorene Stiefel
and Miss Catherine Wiley returned
recently from trip to the Century OF
Progress Exhibition.
Mrs. Andrew Baldwin of Crosse
Pointe. Mich. with her daughter. Miss
Nancy Jane Baldwin, arrived Yesterday
and are at Waroman Park Hotel
Mrs. William Newsome of Hartsville.
6. c.. and Takoma Park left yesterday
morning to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John A. Ryland in Ridgewood,
N. j. for a week. She will spend
part of the time in their Summer cot
tage at Beaver Lake, N. j.
Mrs. Barton A. Bean who is fire.
quent visitor to this city, has arrived
from her home in WilliamsVille, N. Y,
to spend short time, and is at the
WarGman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. KimmeI Hosts
To MatronS and Patrons o. E. S.
The 1928 Matrons and Patrons
Association. Mrs Mary N Keifer, preSi
dent. Will hold its second picnic of the
season at the Summer home Of the
Worthy Grand Patron and Mrs. F.
Frank Kimmel at Shadyside, Md.
All members and their guests are
cordially invited to spend the day, TAX
ing with them picnic lunch and
athing suits. Mrs. Louise KregloW is
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs James Shaw of Thrifton Village,
Va. and her three children are visit
Evening star., 1933-08-26
FUNERAL OF BARRETT
SET THIS AFTERNOON
Attorney Was George Washington
University Graduate and Promi-
nent in Business.

Funeral services for Franklin E. Bar
rett, 63, an attorney who died Thurs
day at his residence, 1867 Columbia
road. were to be held this afternoon at
his home. Burial was to be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Barrett had been i'll only short
time. He was a graduate OF George
washington University and a member
OF the Washington Board of Trade and
Sons OF the American Revolution. He
maintained a law Office in the Insur-
ance Building. Fifteenth and / streets.
Surviving IS a sister. Mrs. William H.
Harper, with whom Mr.. Barrett lived.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow, not much change
in temperature: gentle variable winos
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature.
Vi-ginia-Partly cloudy, possibly
showers in extreme south portion to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
West Vireinia-Partlv cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, not much change IN
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy TO-DAY.
Outlook for August % to September ?.
North and Middle Atlantic States
Showers Tuesday and Wednesday and
local showers at the end OF week.
Slightly cooler first part and warmer
middle and latter parts.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
"WILDCAT" PRICE RISE
DECLARED UNWARRANTED
Chairman of Consumers Board An
nounces Move to Prevent
Profteering.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 26-Mrs.
Charley Cary Rumsey, chairman of the
National Consumers Advisory Board,
is of the opinion there is no reason for
a wildcat" rise in prices. She said this
yesterday in disclosing that consumers
councils are to be organized throughout
the country to protect consumers against
prOfteering.
When Grover A. Whalen. local N R.
A. chief. heard of Mrs. RumSey's state
ment. he said he had seen no evidence
here that merchants, large or small. on
a general scale are attempting to
profiteer"
Evening star., 1933-08-26
ing relatives in Toledo Ohio. and Pitts
burgh. and will return Friday.

ing relatives in Toledo. Ohio. and Pitts
burgh, and will return Friday.
Miss Grace Wisnom entertained at
dinner at the Little Tea House Thurs
day evening for her sister, Miss Martha
Wisnom. who few from her home in
Minneapolis TO make brief visit.
Mr.. end Mrs r K Hanson of Pitts
burgh. have arrived here, accompanied
by their two daughters. and are at the
Wardman Park Hotel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Bi@ler Of
Forest Hills, Long Island. motored to
Washington and are at the Shoreham
for few days. They have been visit
irg in Philadelphia ana Baltimore.
Mr.. Fred c. Rec Of Les Angeles is
visiting his father. Mr.. Fred c. Roe, in
Cherrydale On his return home he
will be accompanied by his father and
brother. Mr. Edward T Roe. as far as
Chicago. where they will visit the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition.
Mr. Roe, ST. also has visiting him
in his Cherryd2le home another son.
Mr John M. Roe, and his family OF
Okeechobee, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Colberg Of Lyon
Park have as their guests the formers
brother and nephew. Mr.. Arnold Col
berg and Edward Colberg Of Redondo
Beach. Calf. They made the trip by
motor.
Mrs. J. M Lyon of Grantwood n. j.,
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Florence Lyon. are at Wardman Park
Hotel for a short stay.
Mr. Oscar Pumphrey, Mr.. Franklin
Dove. Mr. Robert Rolling. Mr.. James
Simmons, Mr.. John Roberts. Mr.. Wade
Bromwell of Arlington County are in
Buffalo. N. Y. this week attending the
Cana Sigma Fraternity Convention
now in session in that city.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
RETIRED u. S. WORKER,
NATIVE OF LONDON, DIES
Jack G. Scrivener, 81, of Kensing-
ton, Was Chief Clerk in Finance
Office of War Department.


Jack G.. Scrivener. 81. of Kensington.
Md, formerly chief clerk in the finance
office of the War Department. died yes
terday in Mount Alto Hospital follow
ing a long illness.
Mr.. Scrivener, who retired from Gov
ernmen. Ivice in March because of
i'll health. was born in London and
came to the United States while boy
He served as a sergeant with a Texas
regiment of volunteers in the Spanish
American War.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Hines funeral home Monday at
1890 am Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery at IL 80 o'clock.
Mr. Scrivener is survived by his
wife, Mrs Gertrude C. Scrivener. He
was a member of the Kensington Lodge
of Masons.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

evening, having as his guests. Mrs.
Washington Beall Bowie and her son,
Mr.. Forrest Dodge Bowie Of Mount
Lubentia, Prince Georges County. and
Mrs. Rooert Randolph Harrison OF
Richmond
M and Mrs. David N. Rust eCter-
tained company OF 75 at supper last
evening in thc attractive garden OF their
country home, Rochbr!dge. near
Lcesburg.
Mr.. Albert A Clemens was host at
dinner at the Little Tea House last eve
ming, having as his guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert S COWan of Louisville. and
Maj. and Ms. Anderson c. Dearing.
Mrs. Anton Heitmuler has returned
from q visit OF several weeks to her
daughter Mrs. James l. Dodds OF
Buffalo, n. y.
Mrs. c. Clinton James is at the
Challontc- -HadGon- Hall Hotel in At
tic City for couple Of weeks.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Hounds Run 10000 Miles.

Statisticians have figured out that
hunting hounds CT Santa Barbara
County. Calf, ran 10000 miles in
tracking down % mountain lions.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
END 77-MILE SWIM

From Danville to Paducah.
PADUCAH. KY. LP,.-Clad in bath
ing suits. equipped with inner tubes
and carrying sandwiches in fruit jars
Louis Lundy. 20, and w. b Bruce. IT.
both of Paris, Tenn. scrambled ashore
here. after swimming from Danville,
Tenn, ILL., miles up the Tennessee
River
They said they had left the water
only twice en- route-once when drift
wood punctured their inner tubes. re-
quiring patching. and again to buy
candy. They were in the water 48
hours.
The only reason for their marathon
swim was that friends had told them
it couldn't be done
Evening star., 1933-08-26

TINE Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Claude A. Swanson have
gone TO the camp on the Rapi-
dan River which former PreSi-
dent and Mrs Hoover used as
q Summer hCme They will return to
Washington Monday morning.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs Z. Barney
Phillips announce the engagement O.
their daughter, Sallie HeWs, to Mr.. wal
lace Robert McClenahan, son CT Dr..
and Mrs Robert Stewart McClenahan
of Philadelphia and Cairo. Egyrt. The
engagement will b. announced formally
TODAY at a tea given by DR.. and Mrs.
Phillips at their Summer home. Green
Gates, at Yarmouth Port en- Cape Cod,
Mass. Mr.. McClenahan is a former
Evening star., 1933-08-26
Geodetic Survey
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital tcurrent month to date:
Month 1888. Average Record.
Automobile lights must be turned on
Evening star., 1933-08-26

Senator Royal S. Copeland of New
York IS at the ShCrcham.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

Secretary Dern Joined by
Mrs. Dern and Mrs. Baxter.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. George H.
Dern, was joined yesterday by Mrs.
Dern and their daughter Mrs. Harry
Baxter and the latters two children.
Johnny and Joanna. Mrs. Dern and
her daughter and grandchildren came
from their homes in Salt Lake City
and stopped in Chicago en- route East
to visit the Century of Progress EX-
position.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L.
Bristol were among the guests at a
luncheon given b. Mrs. Irving han
Chase yesterday at the Dunes Cluo, al
Narragansett, r. I.
Evening star., 1933-08-26
tlook for August % to September ?.
Rerort for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
Prom noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, go. az $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Year ago. 90.
Lowest. SO, at 5:45 am. today. Year
ago, "a
Evening star., 1933-08-26

The AS istant Secretary CT War and
Mrs. Harry H WoodIing who returned
YESTERDAY to WASHINGTON are al the
MavfloWer over Sunday and will leave
Tuesday for the formers home in Kan
sas. making tho tcio by cir. They viii
attend the convention Of the Young
Democratic Clubs Of America. which will
begin Thursday. The marriage OF Mr.
and Mrs. Woodring, the latter formerly
Miss Helen Coolidge. took place in the
home of the brides parents, Senator
and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge at Fitch
burg. Mass. july 25 and Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodring have been abroad on a we'd
ding trip.
Evening star., 1933-08-26

Governor cf the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs Eugene r. Black nave
taken an apartment at the Shoreham.
Mr.. H. Warner Martin. assistant 10
Gov. Black also Of Atlanta. Ga, IS at
the Shoreham where he vii be Joined
by Mrs Martin in few days.