davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08

ryn Marie Floel, Bernice Claire Hem
drick, Ruth Hunter, Doris Ravens
Johnston, May Margie Heating,
Ruby Irene Matson, Hazel Fern
Royal, Evelyn Louise Scott, Mary
Blanche Smeltzer, Mary Elizabeth
Smith, Margaret Williams, Iris Will
son.
Commercial
Boys = Frederick Donald Cissel,
John Walter Cole, Herbert Steven
Dana, Hymen Friedlander, Elmer
Wayland Lewis.
Girls = Dorothy Margaret Beall,
Dorothy Geneva Dolan, Ruth Louise
Edwards, Margaret Hutchinson, Lu-
cile Virginia Laws, Mary Louise Pat
ton, Doris Elizabeth Price, Lillian
Ruth Scoville, Anna Virginia Stone
street, Evelyn Tylor, Martha Neale
Wheeler, Ivy Coldsworthy Wills.
General
Boys-James w. krentson, William
Pearce Beach, Viii red Allen Berry,
Davis Schley Bowie, Lowndes Will
liam Clark, Henry George Krouse,
Wilbur B. Leizear, William Graham
Stacy, Robert Edward Swindell.
Girls = Pauline Baggett, Myrtle
Virginia Burton, Leona Esther Haas,
Mary Georgia Hopkins, Mildred
Agnes Horner, Frances Virginia Mus
grove, Mildred Lovetta Patton, Au-
gusta Rebekah Shuford, Evelyn
Louise Stockton, Hazel Ruth Wind
ham.
Gaithersburg High School, Gath
ersburg, Maryland, Commencement,
Tuesday, June 18th, 1888.
Academic
Boys-Arthur Wilcoxon Beall, Jr.,
John Petrie Haske, Jr., Norman Bliss
Jacobs, Jr., Robert Louis Wells,
Isadore Wolfson.
Girls - Catherine Louise Boland,
Ellen Greenwell Freeman, Mary lsa-
bella Griffith, Mary Lee Griffith,
Hazel Adelaide Howard, Gladys Vir-
ginia Liskey, Marian Elizabeth Lowe,
Evelyn Myers, Virginia Lee Thomas,
Hilda Rebecca Walker, Elizabeth Ann
Ward, Julia Louise Ward, Minnie
Gertrude Watkins, Alverda Griffith
White.
Commercial
Girls-Bertha Hazel Duvall, Laura
Victoria Hershey, Margaret Louise
Musser.
General
Boys - George Thaddeus Bean
Harry Weller Hammann, Guy Ken
meth Howes, Charles Montgomery
Schwartzbeck.
Girls-Christin Violette Council,
Marietta Alice Crawford, Virginia
Lee Davis, Helen Lucille Fraley,
Evelyn Cecilia Gloyd, Helen Louise
Mainhart, Mary Annabel Schwartz,
Welbie Agatha Shipe, Alice Virginia
Thompson, Dorothy Elizabeth White.
Vocational
Boys--Fenton Jerome Kephart.
Girls-Virginia West Beall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-06-08
Hioh Schools In Montgomery To
Graduate 29O Pupils In June
c;,or Snrng- TakOma Has Largest Glass With rs Ex
pected To Complete Course-Rockvile Second With
GA Slated To Receive Diplomas

MONTGOMERY County High schools
40 oxnected to graduate 200 pupils
th;s month. Silver Spring-Takoma
HIGH School leads with Is pupils ex-
voting their diplomas. Rockville
ranks second in the list of prospective
Graduates with a senior class of "a.
The graduates with the date Of
their respective commencements are
as follows:
Montgomery County High School,
Rockville, Md. Commencement, We'd
nesday, June 14th, 1888.
Academic:
Roys-Carl Hahn, Alexander F..
Prescott, Ill.
Girls-Frances Norma Becker, Ella
Mason Hickerson, Elberta Rhodes
Rice. Florence Elizabeth Rice, Hazel
Leo Welsh, Fern Florence Will, Hope
Adrian Will.
General
Richard Warner Gray, Lake w.
McCrossin, Earl Willard Sterling,
Harold B. Young, Sidney Lee Mills.
George Preston Allen, Martha
Ankney, Annie Virginia Brigham,
Elizabeth Fawcett, Edna Leeanna
Gray, Eleanor Roberta Nicholson,
Katherine Virginia Norris, Ruth Eliz-
abeth Norris, Margaret 0fdtt, Mar
earet Viola. Ray, Loretta Marie Sterl-
ing, Edna Louise Wagner.
Commercial
Robert L. Adamson, Claude T.sBar-
ry, Carl M. Darby, Luther Lynwood
Davis, John 0wings England, Juliall
H. Hoskinson, Robert Francis Leahy,
Robert E. Nichols, Herbert Preston
Stearn.
Audrey Naomi Anders, Marcia
Anne Barbee, Dorothy Love Bissett,
Eva Katherine Butt, Margaret rEs-
telle Claggett, Evelyn Beatrice Cum
ningham, Virginia D. Darby, Dorothy
Margaret Gartner, Helen Marie Gray,
Sedonia Heagy, Beatrice C. Horn,
Georgia Mae Howard, Margaret Ellen
Kessler, Myrtle Edna Lowry, Martha
Ellen Milor, Marjorie Ramey, Hazel
Irene Ricketts,, Hazel Naomi Schnei-
der, Grace Doris Slater, Mary Ann
Slater, Loretta Cynthia Tuohey, Ella
Virginia Waters, Mildred Mae Wat
kins.
Technical
Boys-Milton P. Brown, Joseph M.
Hudson, Stokes Moulden, Robert
Stone, Casper Lee Stup, Paul F.
Anders.
Damascus High School, Damascus,
Maryland, Commencement, Thursday,
June 18th, 1893:
Academic
Boys-Wade Madison Etchison.
Girls-Mary Lewis Ward, Julia
Elizabeth Beall, Esther Willard
Beall, Myrtle Elizabeth Luhn.
General
Boys = Forrest Norwood Haney,
Evening star., 1933-07-24
NAZIS NOW CONTROL
PROTESTANT CHURCH
Reorganization Begun From
Ground Up Under hitler
Leadership.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, July 24.-ChanoeAor Hitler 8
Nazi government had control of German
Professionalism today as result of gen.
eral church elections and started its
reorganization from the ground up.
simultaneously, the non-Nazi election
board received complaints that voters
had been intimidated and in conse-
Quence declared the balloting invalid.
About 400, 900 elders and members Of
governing boards were chosen. They will
name provincial synod delegates, who
will select delegates to national synod
for nominating g Reichs bishop, q post
that has been in dispute for weeks.
Incomplete returns indicated electors,
who apparently realized the futility of
resistance, had needed Chancellor Hit
ler'S admonitiOn that the church ex-
poets protection from the state, which
in turn is entitled to expect allegiance
from the church." and had resigned
themselves largely to fusion lists, max
ing balloting Superfiuous.
August Jaeger. former Prussian state
eommissioner. also pointed the way for
voters with the declaration that church
men should help overcome the last
remnants of self-willedness and unrea-
condolences
Nazi pressure on non-NaZi church
members led to the adoption in several
places of fusion lists. and in Berlin only
90 congregations voted. In many COM
munities the Nazi German Christians
claimed two-thirds ma jorities.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
GUNMEN TERRORIZE
DANCE, GET $4,000
Chicago and Nearby Police Hunt
Masked Men Who Rob Coun-
try Club Guests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Suburban and
city police pooled their resources today
In an effort to capture five masked
gunner who terrorized 81 guests OF the
Olympic Golf and Country Club and
escaped with $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in jewelry.
The raid was carried out shortly be-
fore the conclusion Of q dance early
Sunday.
Herding the guests and IL employees
of the club into the center Of the dance
floor, the gunmen forced their victims
to lie down and toss their cash, pocket
books and jewelry into q pile. Those
who hesitated to obey were kicked and
otherwise abused.
Several of the woman guests tainted,
but the robbers stopped their activities
long enough to revive them with water.
The gunmen, having cut of COM
munication by severing the telephone
wires. remained at the club for about
40 minutes.
OF the loot, $2,100 was stolen from
the club safe after J. c. Thompson. the
manager, had been dubbed with the
end Of q sawed-od shotgun. He was
knocked unconscious, but was revived
and forced to open the safe. When
he pretended ignorance OF the combina-
ton he was dealt another blow with a
gun.
The robbers escaped in 4 motor car
which they apparently kept waiting
outside the club house.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Countess Fumasoni Biondi
Dies After Months Illness
of Correspondent
of Stefani News Agency
Succumbs at Home.

Countess Mary Fumasoni Biondi. wife
OF Count Leone rumasoni Biondi,
Washington correspondent Of the Stef-
ami News Agency. died early today at
her home, 1927 Nineteenth street, after
an illness Of q month. She was 80
years old. Before her marriage she
was Mary MCGUIRE Of New York City
and first met the count on q trip
through Italy.
He was Q young writer and fell In
love with the tall attractive New York
girl. A few months later he came to
the United States, representing some
newspapers and writing for leading
Italian magazines. He met again Mary
MCGUIRE and married her. Later
Fumasoni Biondi was sent to Washing
ton as special correspondent Of the
Stefani News Agency.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but 1t Is probable that the
interment will take place in New York.
Countess Blond had been in bad
health for long time, but 1t was only
in the latter part Of June that, follow
ing the advice of her doctor, she was
put to bed. Two weeks ago she was
taken to Garfield Hospital. where she
had to undergo a minor operation. Al
though the operation was successful.
Countess Mary never recovered and
died today at 2 am.
Count Leone Is the nephew OF the
former apostolic delegate at Washing
ton, Msgr. Fumasoni Biondi
Evening star., 1933-07-24
|0|[' LEADERS URGE
| CUT INTRODUCTION
Industry Can't Be Saved
Without Balancing Output,
Johnson Hears.

BY the Associated Press.
Hugh, johnson, industrial administra-
tor, today was told by leaders Of the
oil industry that unless production Is
balanced with demand no governmental
power will solve petroleum's problems.
Axtell y. Byles. president Of the
American Petroleum Institute and
chairman Of the Executive Committee
Of the industry's Emergency National
Committee, said the Oil industry seeks
to retain to the fullest degree the man
agement Of its own business"
Byles. Harry F. Sinclair. Roy B. Jones
and Writ Franklin, the latter president
of the Independent Petroleum Associ-
alton. presented to johnson opening
arguments In the hearing on the code
worked out In Chicago by the majority
Of oil interests under auspices Of the
Petroleum Institute.
Hear Opposing Pleas.
johnson and his aides sat down In
the hearing with three codes before
them. One was that for which Byles,
Sinclair, Jones and Franklin spoke !;
another was presented by Q group Of
independent associations and q third
was proposed for the marketing di-
vision; all representing divergent views.
Each code presented different pro-
posals for hours Of labor and pay. and
varied In their plans for controlling
marketing and production, under Fed
eral supervision.
The code for which Byles spoke pro-
posed 40-hour week, with pay ranging
from 40 to Al cents per hour; the in
dependent code asked for q 3O-hour
week in the producing and refining d.
visions and q 35-hour week in the mar
keting section. with q minimum pay
rate Of so cents an hour, and the mar
keters' plan sought q 42-hour week,
with minimum Of $l2 in the South and
$14 weekly In the North.
Held at U. s. Chamber.
The hearing was. attended by many
figures In the oil industry and was held
at the United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
May emphasize that unless means
are found to balance production with
consumer demand, no power Of govern
ment, no attempt to flx or maintain
prices no agreement within the indus
try, can result In conservation Of natu-
raj resources or place the industry in
q position to contribute its share Of
new employment" ByleS asserted.
Production of oil in violation Of
State conservation orders, Byles ex-
planned, would be brought to light un-
der the recovery act and the code and
can neither be justified at the bar OF
Evening star., 1933-07-24
JUDICIAL RED TAPE
cut FOR ECONOMY.
Short Court Terms Ordered
IN Many States-0ther.
Saving Steps Taken.
N the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 24-Economy drives
have resulted in simplifled court action
and attempts to cut judicial red tape
10 speed justice.
A survey shows that in many States
the efforts to make income match ex-
penditures had brought about much
legislation affecting the judicial system.
In Illinois new codes eliminated the
karious terms Of the Circuit Courts.
making it mandatory that hearings be
held within 80 days instead Of setting
\ case over, as was customary, for the
next term of court. Also extensive
changes were made in civilian law pro-
eedure to eliminate red tape, the dis
tovery hearing" was instituted to per-
init questioning Of litigants prior to
trial. judges wera required to give writ
ten instructions 70 juries and forms Of
pleading were simplifled.
Impanel Jurors by Mail.
Connecticut. long accustomed to send
Che sheriff personally to impanel jurors,
enacted a law authorizing Superior
Court judges to conduct the ceremony
by mail.
Arkansas voted to allow defendants in
felony cases to waive indictment by
the grand jury in open court, plead
guilty and start to serve their sentences
Immediately. thus saving the county jail
expenses, witness fees and costs OF two
juries.
Colorado and Nebraska also approved
the summoning of jurors by registered
mail in all counties outside OF Denver.
The former State also reduced the
semi annual grand jury meetings IN all
counties to an annual basis.
Nebraska modified its statutes to
permit calling OF alternate jurors in
long criminal cases, thus spreading fees
FARTHER for one thing 1t also gave
county courts wider jurisdiction in
minor criminal cases, to avoid holding
prisoners while district courts are not
In session.
Some Other Changes.
Among other changes effected in
court procedure:
Ohio-Required three judges to hear
irst-degree murder trials when defend
ant valves a jury trial: authorized
courts to remit or suspend fines in
liquor cases. and to withhold sale Of
foreclosed property for period not to
exceed two years.
Maine-ProHded that a member Of
tLe oar Iudy DcCOIuc piO0aS Juo6e.
Wyoming frightened procedure in
Juvenile delinquency cases.
Eliminated conflicts in
jurisdiction and venue provisions of in
ferior trial courts. provided that mis-
demeanor complaints must be filed
within year.
Florida-Enacted new code Of pro-
bate laws: modified laws on disqualify-
ing Judges set six months limit on
suing out writs Of error in criminal
cases.
Connecticut-Proyided that II che Of
several defendants in q criminal action
insists on a jury trial. all shall he tried
by jury.
eAslnnsas-Provided that probate
courts remain open continually
North Dakota-Permitted examina-
zion Of jurors by either side before ex-
efcising challenges for cause
Colorado-Permitted naming Of Is
many justices Of the peace as neces-
sary in Denver In order to facilitate
action in such courts.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
public conscience nor successfully de-
Tended In the criminal courts"
Al

public conscience nor Succe66lully %.
Tended In the criminal courts"
Asks Government Help.
II the industry Is to aid the Naticn
by developing its business along sound
lines, he contended 1t must have the
assistance OF State ana. Fede1Al gov.
ernments, with the most important
holding production in line with de-
mand, adding: r "
"such balance can, In our opinion. Be
attained only by fair and economic
hlloeskion of this demand among the
States. and pools OF the country"
The. codes provision for . 40-hour
week, Byles said, would substantially
Increase employment, and its minimum
pay scale, varying from 40 to ~ cents
an hour, would add very materially TO
the Day roll COST" holding that to meet
this expense the industry's prices must
be raised or the taxes 1t pays lowered,
or both.
He termed the code "an effort on
the part Of a great industry to recon-
cile Tor the common good the vast mui-
titude of its interest" and. was based on
"cost experience" With the observation
the plan provided for enforcement Of
agreements
Evening star., 1933-07-24
BOMB FOUND IN BREWERY
Hoodums Trying to Muscle in
on Distribution.

CHICAGO, July "a P-A 10-pound
nitroslycerin bomb was found yester-
day in the engine room Of the Man
haitian Brewery. Police believed the
bomb was placed there because Of fail
ure Of hoodlums in attempts to muscle
in" ON distribution rights for the COM
pAny.
The brewery, owned by a group OF
Chicago business men, headed by Post
master Arthur Lurder, has been op-
Grating only q short time. Lurder told
police hoodlums repeatedly had at
tempted to get distribution rights and
that the company refused them. The
bomb. constructed Of an Army can
Mister, was found spluttering by fire
man in the engine room. He tossed
1t into q bucket of water.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
SCHOONER DELAYED
Gertrude L. Thebaud on Way tt
Fair Being Repaired.

. GLOUCESTER, Mas, July "a R).-
Capt. Ben Pine announced last night
that the sailing Of the fishing schooner
Gertrude l.. Thebaud for the Century
Of Progress Exposition At Chicago
would be delayed from tomorrow at )
pm. to Thursday at 8 am.
Minor alterations IN the schooner's
sails was given rs the reason for the
delay.
The Thebaud will represent Massa-
chusetts at the Chicago exposition.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
q: =~ Goodrich Safety Silyertown :!

NORTHWEST SECTION
Barry-Pate Motor Co.,
2525 Sherman Ave.
Blair Road Service, Sta, -
642S Blair Rd.
Cain & Blackburn,
18th and Columbia Rd.
Capital Garage Co.,
1920 New York Ave. I-s.
Condit Service, Inc,
sol Mass. Ave.
Dome Oil Co.,
e027 Blair Rd.
Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc,
1920 M st.
Earl's Battery 4 Elec. Co.,
2423 Pa. Avenue.
Embassy Auto Supply Co, Inc,
1o41 X st.
Enxelberg's Tire d Battery,
-l783 Florida Ave.
Handley Motor Co, ~
373e Georgia Ave.
Manhattan Garage,
17es .7th ST. * - s -
Meisel Ire Ces. ssss.sss.ss
Evening star., 1933-07-24
BLOW-0UTS
never give WARNING!

TIE WOULD have laughed il you had
II told him he might have a blow
out. Weren't his tires practically
new? Hadn't he checked them care
fully only an hour ago? Why, a
blowout simply couldn't happen in
those tires.
But it did happen. Like a bolt out
Of the blue BANG! The right
front tire flattened the rim hit the
road .. And terrible drag set in -.
Like some unseen monster pulling
his car of the highway.
What causes blow-outs
It's the terrific heat generated inside
the tire by today's high speeds that
causes blow-outs. Rubber and fabric
separate. A blister forms inside the
tire where you can't see it -. and
GROWS bigger and bigger 80.
until BANG! A blowout! And you're
headed for trouble or worsel
But now Goodrich has developed
the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply.
This new invention-an exclusive
feature of the new Goodrich Silver
town-resists heat-prevents rubber
and fabric from separating. Thus
blisters don't form inside the tire ID.
the cause Of blow-outs is eliminated.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

The tread, too, Is safer from skid
ding. Its squeegee drying action gives
your car extra road grip and reduces
danger Of skidding to q minimum.
Isn't this the type Of tire you want
for your car? Especially since the
new Goodrich Silvertown costs no
more than standard tires.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
FLYERS SURVIVE CRASH
Slightly Hurt When Plane Falls
Into Jamaica Bay.

NEW YORK, July "a L4).-An air
plane piloted by Archie Baxter with
Alfred Clay as passenger. plunged into
Jamaica Bay last night in full view Of
the throng at Floyd Bennett Airport
awaiting the Mollisons.
Baxter and Clay. both Brooklyn resi-
dents. escaped with minor hcerations,
but the ship was wrecked Coast Guard
boats put out at once to rescue the men.
Evening star., 1933-07-24

Mt. Pleasant Auto Supply Co,
1901 Mt. Pleasant st.
New Jersey Ave. Garage,
4l9 N. ]. Ave.
Northwest Garage,
Rear 1919 18th st.
Owens Motor Co.,
6323 Ga. Avenue.
Pauls Tire Shop
1914 14th Street.
Plaza Service Station,
49 Massachusetts, Ave.
Potomac Filling Station,
1901 M St.
Potomac Heights Service Station,
ASS Conduit Road.
Potomac Service Co,
loth and e Sts.
b. L. Taylor Co,
l4th and T Sts.
Triangle Motor Co.,
N. Y. Ave. 4 North Capitol st.
The Service Stations Of Warrington,
Vermont Ave. and L Street.
llfh and BAlment Sta - ~ !
Jsck ZellaHs Service Statien, g
New HampshiFe = Ga. Aves.
Evening star., 1933-08-21

r. Lee Manning, former president Of
the Board of County Commissioners of
Prince Georges County. to Mr.. James
Mudd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Mudd Of Clinton, Md. took place Sat-
urday in the rectory of st. Johns
Catholic Church at Clinton The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Francis J. Loughran of Upper Marlboro
in the presence of relatives and few
friends. The bride. who is teacher
in the Accokeek School, wore light
blue crepe dress with white hat and
shoes. After the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom left for a wedding tip
and upon their return they will reside
near Clinton.
A pretty wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon when Miss Minnie M.
Woodin, formerly of Baton Rouge. La,
was married to Mr.. Paul R. Hallam of
this city. the Rev. Earl Taggart off,
ciating in the home of the bride on M
street.
The bride was gowned in white chif-
fon taffeta with hat to match and car
ried shower bouquet Of rosebuds and
lilies Of the valley. Appropriate music
was played by Miss Monette Hallam at
the piano. Pink roses, gladiolus and
Evening star., 1933-08-21
SOCIETY
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hull
Will Remain in Virginia Until
the End of the Week.

Dayton. Ohio. and Washington. The
wedding will take place IN October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter g. Distlef, who
are at Spring Lake, N. j., entertained
large company at the Bathing and
Tennis Club yesterday.
Mrs jackson Coonley has arrived in
Washington and is at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Margareta Whitson. who closed
her apartment in Clifton Terrace early
last week and went to Miami, new from
there Friday morning and arrived in
Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, Saturday.
Mrs. Whitson will visit the famous
Mayan ruins in Yucatan and will re-
turn to this country by air.
Mrs. John E. Dana will spend the
remainder Of the month at Saratoga
Springs. and early in September will
go to East Hampton. She will open
her Florida home in December.
Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn and her
daughter. Miss Helen May Bloedorn,
have returned to Washington after q
months stay in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr. Arthur c. Dillman, specialist on
fax, OF the United States Department
Of Agriculture, and recently returned
from his annual trip to Minnesota and
the Dakotas, and Mrs. Dillman. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Kneipp
Yesterday afternoon in their home.
Grays Hill Inn. Va. Miss Virginia Lee
Dillman, daughter, left for Virginia
Beach yesterday, where she Is to be a
member of a house party.
Miss Grace Mary Colliflower and Miss
Rose Colliflower. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Colliflower. will arrive in
Baltimore on the S. S. City of Newport
News Wednesday, after a delightful
| Summer spent in European travel.
While in Rome. August /. they were
granted an audience with Pope
Pious XII
Wedding at Clinton, Md,
Of Interest in Capital
The marriage of Miss Maud Man.
ming, daughter of Mrs. Juliana Man
ming of Accokeek, Md, and the late
Evening star., 1933-08-21

cosmos decorated the living room and
hallway.
The ceremony was followed by an
Informal reception for those who wit
pesSed the ceremony, after which the
couple left for two weeks trip to Chi
cago Arcola and Champaign, III. On
their return they will be at home after
September IS at 1406 M street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Metcalf of
Takoma Park, D. c.. celebrated their
wedding anniversary yesterday at
GrayS Hill Inn, Va. where they spent
several days of their wedding trip in
1929. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Metcalf's father, Mr.. F.. w. Schuster
OF Erie. Pa, who Is spending a few
weeks with them in their Takoma
Park home. Mrs. Metcalf Is an ac-
complished musician and experienced
in radio work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis are
spending two weeks at the inn at Buck
Hill Falls, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lee Pierson
have come from their home in Los
Angeles TO make a lengthy stay, and
nave taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Miriam Chapman Of Atlanta,
Ga, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Chapman, jr.
Miss Louise Garner and Mrs. Eleanor
Evening star., 1933-08-21

bers Of the administrative council were
the honor guests. This Midsummer
party of the Drama Guild Is one Of the
traditional yearly events of this group
of washington players and the supper
yesterday was arranged by a commit
tee including Miss Anne Ives, Miss Mary
Minnix and Mr. Paul Bradbury Walter
OF the producing group.
Among those present were Miss Sibyl
Baker, Miss Hester Walker Beall, Mrs.
Alfred H. Brooks, Mr.. Bentcn Brooks,
Miss Eleanor Chambers, Mr.. Denis E.
Connell, Mr.. Frank E. Jamison, Col. and
Mrs. John Otto johnson, Lieut.. Comdr.
E. r. Mckenzie, U. S. NJ; Mr.. James
Otis Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Sanford, Miss Bess Davis Schreiner
Mrs. John Otto johnson, Lieut. Comdr.
Mr.: Howard Whitfield and Mr.. Eldred
Wilson.
The Drama Guild rapidly is complet-