davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24

NOW HOPEFUL
FOR SUCCESS
CONTINUED From Page u

bushel is granted to French wheat
exporters.
3. The legal price of wheat in
France is lis francs t$490) a
quintal ((3.67 bushels. This is
S1.33 a bushel. Anyone who sells
or buys wheat at lower price is
liable to prosecution.
4. Owners of 10 quintals 1857
pushels) or more of wheat flour
must declare whether it is domes-
tic or foreign.
A credit of 4O0,OOo,000 francs
$780, 0O,00O) with which to operate
the scheme.
The bill was sent at once to the
senate, which was expected to vote
On it before night.
1t was notable that the govern
lnent opposed a majority of the ar
ticles of the bill, realizing its pos
sible effect on world trade. But
Socialists forced it through.
The temporary admission law,
which the present project would
abolish, permits importation of
nard mixing wheat such as grown
by Canada and Argentina, SO long
as equal quantities of French
wheat were exported.
With millions of bushels of
wheat in storage, and reports COM
ing in of big harvest, the bill
proposes to institute high agri-
cultural wall along the lines of the
extreme nationalism which the
world economic conference is try
ing to abolish.
Effect of the bills passage was
immediate in the wheat market.
Wheat jumped to IS francs ($4.65)
& quintal, against last week IS price
CT 80 francs $685.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
GETS SECOND DIVORCE

RENO, New, June "a. {U.Pj-Ar-
thur Let's, Jr., Los Angeles depart
ment store magnate and socialite,
today obtained his second Reno di-
vorce when he was awarded de-
cree from Bard H. Let's of New
York.
He charged his second wife with
desertion. They were married Dec.
81, 1880 in New York City. He di-
vorced his first wife, Bessie E. Let's
of Los Angeles, on October %, 1880.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-06-24
RIVER READINGS TO-DAY

council; Charles Farrell, parlia-
nentarian; w. S. Dunn, Phil Hof-
man, Charles Farrell, L. J. Mouser,
delegates to state convention; D.
v. Stewart, A. J. Ansell, Tom Rid
dles, j. H. Meyers, alternates to
state convention.
Commander Dunn appointed Phil
Hoffman adjutant for the year.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Deaths Reported.

Ellen E. Mundell 81. 1905 M ST. Sc.
Alexander Christie. IS, Galllnger HoSpital
Margaret A. Cotter. So, 1120 Micnigan
Lucius ]. E. Kellam. 80, 1e2s Monroe st.
Oliver H. Chamberlain, rs, GARFIELD HOS
Anna, wiegman. rs. Georgetown University
Sarah Frances Simpson. "A, 1910 Park rd.
John Schneider, p; ,;3sr liz MePsssp Hosp,tai al
Ella Honey. SO, 1877 Kentucky ave, sc.
Nellie T. Lewis. 81. Episcopal Eye Ear ana
Throat HOSPITAL
Msry sna 6esessef 81 Rssao' g. g. 81 sbisy si hospital
Robert Campbell, 63. 800 C ST. ne.
Charles !. Merrick. 60. May1ower Hotel.
Samuel Trn Wright e. SGS nted aS's States Sol
william Eichoiz. So. 1888 18th st.
Sue Sue G Catherine tn % sasrario. Sal 10. si4i Mount
Hattie L. Payne. A. 1916 Kenilworth
Arthur Browne. 43, Emergency Hospital.
Henry L. Albaugh. 80. Sibley Hospital.
Lena F. Golden, SO. Gallinger Hospital;
Daniel Rollins 80, Emergency Hospital
Josie T. F. Manette, 49, 1109 Chicago
Sarah Markowitz %, 61O Otis place.
Robert E. Daniels. IL, on street, 4H2 ana
Charles W. Snyder. 4, EmerEency Hos
Sarah McLane, 70. s5 Florida ave.
BenHe Be- s'I HasSes. SMata ais. aS3 Si;' G st. sw. "
John Wesley Furr, 45. Gallinger Hospital.
Elenor Peters. IL. Fresdmen's Hospital
william AZ ASms
tration Diagnosis Center.
Alger. Shank. 21. Casualty Hospital;
Charles M. Cansar. II, 1474 Columbia rd
Robert Henderson. 9, en- route Freedmen's
William Mutt. o days. 1925 9th st.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
SLAYER OF THREE
GETS FAST JUSTICE
Sentenced to Life Imprison-
ment Less Than "a Hours
After Crime.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April g.
Unperturbed, without a word Of COM
ment, a 43-year-old schoolmaster yes
terday stood in Superior Court and
heard himself sentenced to imprison-
ment at hard labor for the remainder
of his life, less than "a hours after he
had slain, in a mad frenzy, three men,
bers of a family who shared his home.
The sentence-the most severe in
Michigan's penal code-was passed on
Henry B. Bedford, for the past three
years principal of the Turner Grade
School, following the staying Of Mrs.
Matte Sue Bengert, 28; her son, Carl
8. and a 3-months-old infant son, Thai
bert A love quarrel, Bedford admitted
preceded the violent deaths.
What promised to be an involved
murder mystery cleared rapidly follow
ing Bedford's confession. The bodies OF
Mrs. Bengert and the two children were
found by her husband, Carl, as he re-
turned to the home three days after q
quarrel with his wife. He said he had
accused Bedford of making love" to
her and Bedford had ordered him from
the home.
Bedford was taken before Superior
Judge Thaddeus B. Taylor, pleaded
guilty to first-degree murder and sto-
ically received life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
SOVIET RECOGNITION
FIGHT DUE APRIL Is
Representatives Of Patriotic
Groups Discuss Mass Meet
ing Plans.

Plans for q mass meeting, April IS,
of organizations opposed to American
recognition of Russia, were discussed
last night at a meeting Of representa-
tives of the patriotic groups which are
to take part. Another meeting was
called for Tuesday, at which final plans
are expected to be made.
Last nights meeting was held in the
headquarters Of the Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution, Sixteenth street and
Scott Circle. Nearly every American
Legion Post was represented, as well as
a number of other patriotic societies.
The protest meeting will be held in
the Washington Auditorium. A number
of prominent speakers will deliver ad-
dresses in opposition to recognition Of
the Soviet government.
Admission to Tuesdays meeting will
be by ticket, which may be obtained
from the organizations participating
and from Lieut.. Horace Lineberg Of the
Police Department Crime Prevention
Bureau, chairman Of the Hall Arrange
ments Committee and commander Of
the Police Post, American Legion.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
U. S. DROPS CHARGES
AGAINST O'BRIEN
Former Manager of Mayflower
Was Accused of Illegal
Use of Mails.

An indictment charging Daniel J..
OBren, former manager of the May
flower Hotel, with illegal use Of the
mails has been dropped in Pittsburgh,
Pa, it was announced here last night.
Mr.. O'Brien was indicted with five
other officials Of the American Bond
& Mortgage Co. on charges arising
out of the 1928 refinancing of the May
flower Hotel
The motion to drop the Indictment
was made by United States Attorney
Louis B. Graham of Pittsburgh, with
the approval of Attorney General Cum
mings.
Mr.. O'Brien resigned his post at the
Mayflower following the return Of the
indictment. He Is now managing sew
exal hotels in Brooklyn.
The other officials were convicted
and then granted q new trial. Mr..
O'Brien, who had been granted sew
erance, was not tried with them.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
CHINESE WAR DEAD
MAY REACH 10000
Most Estimates Lower, How.
ever-Japanese Losses
Put at 1,10O.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JEHOL CITY, Jehol-From the be-
ginning of the recent Japanese con-
quest of Jehol Province until the cap
ture Of the last pass in the Great Wall,
Hsifengkow. the japanese army's cas-
ualties, killed and wounded, are au-
thoritatively estimated at 1,100.
The Chinese losses are believed to
have been many times that figure. One
Japanese estimate is $500 Chinese cas-
ualties, but other reports indicate that
the Chinese dead alone may have
reached 10000.
Within less than three weeks the
Japanese army covered nearly 500 miles
and conquered an area of $4,000 square
miles.
The highest officers lost by the
Japanese army were number of cap
tains. The Chinese, according to the
Japenese, lost several generals and
many colonies.
Two Japanese generals had narrow
escapes at Kupeikow Pass. Lieut.. Gen
Yoshiyuki Nishi, commander Of the
9th Division, and Gen. Tadashi Ka-
wahara, commanding the japanese at
tacking forces at the pass, were confer
during an engagement. A high explo-
Sive projectile struck within a few feet
of them, but neither was injured.
The Japanese successes were made
possible, say independent military ex-
perts, by highly organized, sternly dis
ciplined army which was well equipped,
against which the Chinese threw a
loosely organized army which lacked
proper Winter clothing, had insufficient
food and was equipped only with anti
quated trench mortars, few anti-air-
craft guns and nondescript array Of
rifles and machine guns.
at Kupiekow, the Chinese might have
scored victory had they known that the
Japanese had exhausted their ammuni-
tion, but the Chinese were in Ignorance
of this fact and it cost them one of the
most important passes in the Great Wall
Evening star., 1933-04-08
BILL ON SECRETS
WILL BE REVISED
Senate Subcommittee to Remove
Objections That Measure In
fringes Press Rights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The bill recommended by the State
Department to prevent publication OF
its secret diplomatic information has
been turned over to a Senate Foreign
Relations Subcommittee for revision
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, was named chair
man of the subcommittee yesterday.
Other members are Senators Borah
Republican, of Idaho, and Connally,
Democrat of Texas.
The measure, already passed by the
House, imposes severe penalties for
making public any unauthorized off,
cial information that may prove "pre-
judicial to the safety" of the Govern
ment. $500
Much criticism has been leveled
against 1t on the ground 1t would trans
gress freedom of the press, and Senate
leaders have promised to change it to
remove such objections.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
J. M. FASSETT RESIGNS
FROM JUSTICE POST

James Maxwell Fsssett, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, has re-
signed from his post at the Department
of Justice, to return to the private
practice of law in New York City.
He was host last night at dinner
dance at the Willard, with guests from
Washington and New York, in connec-
ton with the final function for the
year of the Friday Evening Dance Club
Mr.. Fassett will be the guest at a
testimonial dinner in his honor, to be
held at the Racquet Club on Tuesday
evening by the Washington Alumni As
sociation of the Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity, of which he was the seer tary
for several years.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Lewis o. Patterson. 81. 1923 Massachu-
setts ave. and Mary A. Wine. "a. 1892 3lst
ST.: Rev. j. C. Hawk.
Emory F. Blincoe. %. CherTydale. Va.
q. B. Phillips. 4s. 21s A. st. s.e.. and Ruth
tingly.
Richard A. Gardiner. %. Naval Air sta
tion, and Margaret J. Dykes, 1S. 1919 st.
Charles G. Brown. 81, Glasgow; Scotland,
and Mary McNsale. IL, 1873 6iitmore
1ador Rods. 20. 1000 p st.. and Lillian
R Spector, 25. 6221 18th ST.; Rev. s. H.
John w. McKenna. 20. and Helen A.
Moran, .2s. both of Baltimore; Rev. W. +.
o. 1. Simms. 80. 612 9th st., and Edith
T. Allen, IS, 412 H ST.; Judge R. z. Mat
Frank White, %. Wilmington. Va. and
Sarah Brice, 81, Kents Store, Va: Hev. H.
ID GrymeS,
Evening star., 1933-04-08
In Mrinurfant

ANDERSON, MARY A. In loving memory
HNDapsoMT a 6aT sesT wife wife and and mSthsr: MARY A.
i H1ssaN6 AND CHILDREN.
sqDD; S9anes Macy y E. F. n sad but loving 1smem-
nHpD' Iaa2 who departed shls life April ):
BURROWS, NATHAN. In loving remem-
ssSSsd wSo eaa p.s..S
one year ago today. April 8. 1882.
ssg4Hss ssi ass '''ss5sfH sS4H1a As
FINNIE. THOMAS. In sad but loving ro
ther, THOMAS FTNNfE who VS departed ted this s
NE nine years ago today. April 8, 1924.
That he would not not return. H.s
1nsI ne SO soon in death would sleep
ais WIFI WIFE. y son osfe AND N moafR DaudHrER
HOLMES, ELIZA G. In sad but loving re-
mem7nrance Of our dear wife and aunt.
ELIZA @. HOLMES. who departed this
NE one year ago today. April s. 1892.
precious one from us is gone,
A, voice we loved Is stilled.
place Is vacant in our home
HER wss H1sBasD asHsr Saoos sso B aoTMrs l!sd AND
NiECES. ]. BROWN AND G. WHEELER.
JOHNSON, JENNIE. Sacred to the memory
OF my darling mother. JENNIE JOHNSON,
day, April 8. 1881.
Sadly missed
DEVOTED SON, GERALD A. JOHNSON.
MATTHEW'S. EDWARD. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father, EDWARD MATTHEW'S, who de-
parted this life eight years ago today.
Loved in life. remembered in death
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
THURM. GUSTAV A. Sacred to the mem-
ory OF our dear husband and father
GUSTAV A. THURM, who departed this
HE IL years ago today, April 8, 1922.
There is a sad and sweet remembrance.
There is memory fond and true
There Is q token of affection
And heartache still for you
WIFE AND CHILDREN
TiBBs. WILLIAM. A tribute of love in
memory OF my dear husband, WILLIAM
TIBBS, who passed away three years ago
today. April 8, 1890.
We saw you slowly leaving us,
And helpless we stood by
And drained the cup of bitter grief
The day We saw you die.
TLey say time heals broken heart
But, Oh. IL seems untrue;
For one year our hearts have ached
Dearest daddy. Just for you.
HIS WIFE. OLLIE TIBBs
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Births Reported.

William D. and Ida Goldberg, boy.
John T. and Mary Naughton, boy.
Edgar j. and Agnes Keplinger. girl.
Jacob G. and Eva Jones, boy.
George r. and Lillian Simon. boy.
Eldred e. and Edith Mahoney, girl.
Alexander and Virginia Aren't, boy.
Ernest and Dorothy Smith. boy.
Thomas and Emma Lovingood, girl.
Delarce and Ethel Dory, girl.
James E. and Victoria Proctor. girl.
Charles H. and Christine Edmonds, girl
John H and Nellie Cant, girl.
william and Alice Rush. girl.
Sam and Virginia Halestack, boy.
Herbert and Ellen Baker, boy.
Henry and MaS8 Brown, girl.
Charles and Anha Smith, girl.
v.rnar james T. :rd snd Mc,s aHys1is Wsr,ns, ss
Evening star., 1933-04-08
its originality and historic value, from
an art point of view.


The Judge Lynn Chapter was enter
tanned Tuesday by Mrs Livingston
Vann. jr., with Mrs. TOMS j. Holtz-
berg, State chairman of National De-
fense Embodying Patriotic Education,
as honor guest, she giving an interest
ing address. The honorary regent of
the chapter gave greetings to the mem
bers and guests and the regent, Mrs.
Harry r. Fulton told of her recent
visit to the azalea gardens of Charles
in Mobile. Mrs. Fulton attended the
D. A. R. State conference in Tusca-
loosa, Ala, at which the president gen.
eral, Mrs. Russell william Magma, was
present. An account of the marking
and opening as q memorial of the home
Of Gen. William Crawford Gorgas, and
the reviewing of the r. o. T. G. by
the president general on the University
OF Alabama campus proved Of interest
to the chapter.
Mrs. R. j. Swingle, Mrs. J. P. Mann,
Mrs. Clara Malone, Mrs. G. E. Keeler,
Mrs. c. w. Kyle and Mrs. Enoch Vann
assisted the hostess in serving the
supper. Mrs Donald M. Earll, vice
regent, and Mrs. j. Milton Jester. dele
gate. gave interesting reports of the
recently held D. c. State conference
and Mrs. Earll read the chapter report
for the year.
Mrs Berneard Elman and her daugh-
ter, Audrey Lee, have returned to their
apartment at the Clifton Manor, after
visiting in Virginia for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolas vasilieff. who
spent the last three months in Wa
ington. have gone to Baltimore fol X
weeks stay. From there they will 60
to New York, where Mr.. Vasilieff will
exhibit his paintings at the gallery,
IA West Thirteenth. Later on he will
have a one-man show at one Of the
Washington galleries.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Woodward
of Forest Hills, Long Island, are at the
Shoreham for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Converse of
Westwood, Mass, are at Wardman
Park Hotel for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel E. Carpen-
ter of Enid, Okla, motored to Wash
ington and are at the Shoreham be-
fore going to Canada.
Mrs. G. g. Fall of Boston, Mass, ar
rived yesterday for an indefinite stay
and she has taken an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1933-04-08
TO DISTRIBUTE PALMS

st. Stephens and Incarnation
Church Services Tomorrow.
Palm Sunday will be appropriately
observed at st. Stephens and the In
carnation Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets. Holy communion
will be celebrated at 1880 am. and a
message will be given by DR.. George
Fisk Dudley, the rector, to the church
school at $50 am At the IL o'clock
service DR.. Dudley will sing. Palms will
be distributed.
DR.. Dudley will preach at both the
morning and evening services.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
Dinner Tonight by Group
of American University.

The faculty group of the Graduate
| School OF the American University will
entertain at dinner at the Hatchett.
at Mount Vernon this evening, attended
by Dean and Mrs. L. c. Clark, Bishop
| and Mrs. Edwin H. Hughes, DR.. and
Mrs. F. w. Collier, DR.. William E. Arm
strong, DR.. and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchi-
| son, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Bean, DR..
and Mrs. Knute Carlson, DR.. Ernst
Correll, Miss Sara H. Dow, DR.. and
Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel, Miss Hazel H.
Feagans, Dr.. and Mrs. Henry B, Haz-
ard, DR.. and Mrs. James T. Hoffman,
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Holmes, Mrs.
Catherine Seeker Hudson, Miss Anne
Jensen, DR.. and Mrs. Walton G. John,
DR.. and Mrs. Harry NJ johnson, Mai
and Mrs. Raymond A. Kelser, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Myers, DR.. and Mrs. Harry
C. Oberholser. DR.. and Mrs. Oswald
Schreiner, DR.. w. M. w. Splawn, Mrs.
Mary N. Longfleld, Dr. and Mrs. w. H.
S. Stevens DR.. Harold E. Warner and
Miss Warner, DR.. and Mrs. Phillip G..
Wright Mr.. William E. Dodd, jr.; DR..
and Mrs. Charles Pergler and DR.. Ell
lery C. Stowell.
DR.. Raymond Moley Of the Depart
night at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
president Of the club, introduced DR..
Moley. Others at the speakers table
were Mr.. Charles S. Hamlin, Miss Ernst,
Miss Lothrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Ban
ister, Mr.. Hugh T. Nelson, Mr.. Jack B.
Tate, Judge Finis Garrett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Armat.
Among those entertaining at the
dinner are Mrs. James T. Newton, Miss
Mary Edith Coulson, Mrs. Kate Tren-
holm Abrams, Mrs. George Whitecot-
ton, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. Dumas Ma
lone, Mrs. Fannie M. Foster, DR.. Henry
Selby, Mr.. Charles QuarleS, Mrs. Theo-
dore Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Gordon, Mrs. John C.. Breckenridge,
Mrs. Gardner jackson, and Mrs. Laura
c. Williams entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Keating and Mr.. and Mrs
Judson King, and Mrs. Robert Lansing
entertaining Mrs. Seymour and Mrs. j.
G. Shepherd.
A number Of we'll known men and
women OF the Capital City will be the
patrons and patronesses for the Spring
recital of Marian Chase, and Lester
Shafer, with their DenishaWn Dance
Group Of Washington, which the Com
munity Department will present as one
OF its important recreational programs
| in the auditorium of Central High
School, Wednesday evening, April 10,
at 8:45 o'clock.
| The dance group, which includes 80
/ Washington dancers. many of them
popular in society circles, will be seen
| in new and modern dance numbers,
which have been created during the re-
cent months by Mr.. Shafer and Miss
Chace, climaxed in an alluring medieval
ballet, to be called "Paderborn," in
which, among others, will be Miss Har-
riet Anderson, Miss Katherine Sipple,
Miss Frances Duff and Miss Nancy
| Brock.
A number of parties already are be-
ing planned for the event, which Is
attracting unusual interest, because Of
Evening star., 1933-04-08
ATHLETIC MEET HELD
200 Colored Boys and Girls of
Montgomery Compete.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 8-The an
nual athletic meet, or field day, of
the colored public school children of
Montgomery County was held here yes
terday with approximately 1900 boys
and girls, representing 26 schools, par
ticipating in hte numerous events.
DR.. William E. Burdick, director of
the Fairgrounds Athletic League, Bal
timore, was in charge and he was
assisted by Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent of schools, and several
experts from Baltimore. The events
were hotly contested and excellent
performances were given
Evening star., 1933-04-08
breaches Twice Tomorrow.

DAMASCUS, Md, April (SpeciaD
DIR. Charles F. Cole, president of Sib-
ley Memorial Hospital, Washington, d.
c., will preach at Salem Methodist
Episcopal Church at Cedar Grove to-
morrow morning at 10 am, and at
Damascus Methodist Episcopal Church
ct IL Am.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
TWO HURT BY AUTO
Crash With Fire Plug Sends Two
Colored Persons to Hospital.

Two colored persons were seriously In
jured last night when the automobile In
which they were riding crashed into a
fire plug on Atlantic street southeast
near Oxen Run.
The injured, both Of whom may have
skull fractures, are Hatty Brown AZ, Of
the First block of Hanover street, and
Stephen Wilmington, 40, of the 1900
block of Maryland avenue northeast
Robert johnson, 80. colored. Of the HOO
block of New Jersey avenue, was the
driver of the automobile, police say.
Both of the injured were treated at
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
CAPT. PERSONS TRIAL
TO BE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Second Precinct Officer Expected to
Claim Prescription Resulted
n Intoxication Charge.

Inc cnarge OF mtOxlcatlon nleu sew
eral weeks ago against Capt. Joseph
w. Pierson of the second precinct will
be called for trial before special Trial
Board composed of inspectors next
Wednesday. Pierson has been served
with the papers, charging that while
off duty he was under the influence of
intoxicants.
Pierson was suspended by Inspector
L. I. H. Edwards when the latter called
at Persons home, 43 r street, in re-
sponse to an anonymous telephone tip
that the captain was drunk. At the
time Pierson was in bed under the care
Of physician, suffering from influenza.
It Is understood the Pierson defense
will claim the captains personal ply
sician had prescribed whisky for his
ailment. John F. Costello win repre-
sent Capt. Pierson.
Evening star., 1933-04-08
LOST.


BEAGLE HOUND female. short leg; black
and white and tan. Phone Met. 0299;
reward. %
on on front Of neck. Address 3soS ts 18th sp1. 81.
NV; reward offered. Columbia 1S43
EYEGLASSES. light. shell frame; nose: near
land Hotel, Dist. s676. Apt. $50.
FOUNTAIN PEN, between washington Circle
and 18th on Pa. ave-. Friday noon; name L.
@. Meister on pen. Ma. 0523. 90
POCKETBOOK, black, containing money.
watch. letters personal objects; on side road
money il other objects returned Mrs
Hooper. Grafton Hotel.
WRIST WATCH-At or near Maynower Ho:
tel, April 2. 1888, platinum diamond wrist
baguette diamonds. marauise diamonds and
"a round diamonds. Reward offered. Finder
return 70 Alexander w. 0resgs 2400 10Th st
NV. Col, 3l13,
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Card party, Commerce Department
branch of Federal Employees Union, No.
2, ITO Fourteenth street, pm
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Meeting, Socialist Study Club. 2l2
H street, pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Dinner and dance. Matrons and
Patrons Association, william r. Hunt
Chapter. Hamilton Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Benefit bingo party, Hiawatha Coun.
Gil, No. O. Northeast Masonic Temple
Eighth and F streets northeast, pm
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Card party, La Fayette Lodge, Chap
ter No. 81, o. E. S., Masonic Hall,
Evening star., 1933-04-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TNnAv
TODAY.

Dance, John Burroughs School,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets north
east, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Initiation and banquet, Alpha Mu
Chapter. Sigma Delta Kappa, Kennedy
Warren, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Mrs. Otto Englehart entertained the
members of her committee for the open
house at the Wesley Heights Club April
Is for luncheon in her home yesterday.
Additional guests were asked to make
up the two tables and those present
included Mrs. Carl w. Mitman, Mrs.
John Henry Yates, Mrs. George Scotton
CARL, jr.; Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, Mrs
Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. Henry D.
Ralph and Mrs. A. B. Farnham.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher T. Coll Of
Allenhurst, NJ j., who were in Miami,
Fla, for the Winter are at the Shore
ham for few days before returning
to their home.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gilleaudeau
Of New York City, who spent several
weeks in Florida, are at the Wardman
Park Hotel for q few days on their
way home.
Evening star., 1933-04-08

Miss Betty Angelo, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Mary K. McGann, enter
tanned few guests last evening in
formally in their apartment at Park
Central Hotel,