davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

to the undersigned on the oath
day of April, 1893, and that Let
tiers Testamentary on the estate of
L. ]. Aldrich, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned on the 10th
day of June, 1888, by the said SUI
perior Court. ra.,
All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office of
Moulton & Powell, Kennewick,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
HlRUM-CARL1oN

Word has been received this
week Of the marriage of Miss
Irene Carlton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. N. Carlton of Yaki-
ma, and Mr.. Ralph K. Birum of
Kennewick, son of Mrs. Eva Birum
of Yakima on Sunday, June Is, in
the First Presbyterian church by
Rev. David w. Ferry. Miss Helen
Reynolds and Mr.. Jack Birum
were attendants. Following the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton County.
In the matter of the estates of
Clara P. Aldrich, deceased, and l..
j. Aldrich, deceased, consolidated.
Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers of Administration with the
will anneved on the estate of Clara
P. Aldrich, deceased, were granted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the Carlton home. Mr..
and Mrs. Birum left on ten-day
wedding trip, and upon their re-
turn will make their home in Ken
newick, where Mr.. Birum is man.
ager of the Consolidated Truck
lines here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-06-29

nexed of the estate % =
a. Ald 1Se deceased, and fE,ot, ;
OF the estate of L. ]. Alds aseutR
ceased. Zurich, a
.- 6:29.s,,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03

rear springs. They are anchored
 to the cross member instead of to the frame and are fastened at the rear above and below the rear
 axle housing. This spring con- struction eliminates side-sway and aXel chatter and is an important factor in giving Continentals cars approximately 25 per cent less un- sprung weight than any other The weight is carried by the frame and not by the aXles. This is the nearest approach to racing car practice in unsprung weight and also the nearest to independent sprlnging as developed by Europ- can manufacturers.
 The chassis is mounted at three points at center of the front trans verse spring and at the two rear springs. The front mounting is between the front wheels another close similarity to race car construction. This construction an exclusive Continental feature,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
power is employed.

power is employed.
 The Continental Beacon and Flyer are available in four models namely the five-passenger four dour sedan; five-passenger front door Sedan; Commercial Coupe and passenger Roadster.
 The Beacon four-cylinder with speed of 60 miles per hour and gasoline consumption of 25-30 miles per gallon, is priced from $750 down.
 The Flyer six-cylinder with a speed of 75 miles per hour is pric- ed from $950 down.
 There is also Big Six available, the Ace, at a slightly higher price. These prices are f. o. b. Anchorage. Mir. Callin has placed an order at the factory and will soon have one of these cars on display.
 This car will arrive at Seward on the SS Yukon. and those desir-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03

means that the frame never is subjected to twisting strain.
 The chassis is full -jeweled, with adjustable tapered roller bearings at every vital point. The cantilever spring construction at the rear makes possible an excep- tional wide rear seat cushion. The rear axle is semi float ting, with split housing and shim ad- Justed gears There are six taper roller bearings in the rear axle and wheel assembly. Universals are the needle bearing type, here tofore used only on higher priced cars.
 The transmission is silent sec, ond, instant shift, with helical gears and spiral splines. An exclu- sive Continental feature is the sliding joint which is part of the transmission and not a part of the propeller shaft. This construction insureS positive fabrication.
 The four-cylinder engine retains all the familiar Red Seal features which have made Continental Motors corporation the worlds largest engine builder. The bear ings are more than ample. Cylin- ders and valves are, completely water jacketed. The intake mani fold is designed to give individual intake into each cylinder. The crankcase is ventilated.
 Carburetor silencer and air cleaner are regular equipment. Five wire wheels are standard. The steel-drau,ic four-wheel brakes are internal expanding. The safety all-steel bodies are fully insulated.
 They are very roomy with wide, deep seats and plenty of leg room. Safety glass is standard in the windshield, available throughout. The large, aviation type instru- ment dials are indirectly lighted The front seat is adjustable to three positions. Light control is on the dash with foot dinner. Hydraulic shock absorbers are standard equipment, both front and rear. Headlight brackets, in sulated in rubber, are bolted clear through the chassis side member and front cross member. The car also has genuine mohair uphol- stery, dome light globe and parcel box; robe rail; two assists cords, foot rest, combination throttle and choke control, and automatic spark retard.
 Over 3,500,00O Continental Red Seal engines have set enduring standards of brilliant performance and dependable, low cost opera ton in every field where gasoline !
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
FINE NEW CAR
 S0ON WILL ARRIVE
 ANCHORAGE DEALER
CONTINENTAL AGENCY If A 5 BEEN SECURED BY WELL
 KNOWN AGENCY

Another line of passenger cars will soon appear in Anchorage. The Callin Motor company has just been notified of it's appoint ,nent as distributor of the Conti- mental Motor Cars for Anchorage, Fairbanks and Seward.
 These are full-sized automobiles and have winged power, the new and wonderfully restful riding sensation produced by the new and exclusive Continental 3-point live-rubber engine mounting that cushions engine torque and vibra- tion. The serielliptic, transverse front spring is fixed on the left side. The Shackle on the right IS the only one on the car, an ex- elusive Continental feature.
 Continental is the only manu- facturer using double Cantilever
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03

Having shoes repaired with first grade materials and good work manship saves money for you.
 Worn down heels and turnover soles look bad. For economy, com fort and appearance have them rebuilt.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03
NOTICE

Meeting of Home Economies de- partment with lunch and election of officers of the Woman's Club at p. m. Thursday, May 4. Please call Mrs. E. E. Reisner as soon as possible to see what to bring for the lunch.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-03

ing to ''look it over" will have the opportunity before it is loaded for Anchorage.
 (Paid Advertisement
Evening star., 1933-05-13
WEIDENhAMER RITES
WILL BE TOMORROW
Interment in Williamsport, Pa,
Following Funeral at Late
Residence.

Funeral services will be held at 9 pm.
tomorrow for Mrs. Stella =. Heilman
Weidenhamer, who died suddenly Tues
day at her home, 1905 Sixteenth street.
After the services, to be held at her
late residence, the body will be taken to
W1lliamsport, Pa, where further serv-
ices will be held at wildwood Chapel
before interment in the Pennsylvania
city, Of which she was q native.
Mrs. Weidenhamer, who had lived in
West Virginia for many years, came to
Washington in 1917 and was well known
in art and music circles here. Her an
cestors were among the earliest settlers
Of the country and their names are
prominent in the history of Chester,
Columbia, Berks, Lycoming and Lam
caster Counties, Pa.
Besides her husband, Charles d.
Weidenhamer, she Is survived by four
children, Mrs. Amos Townsend Pagter
and Norman Heilman Weidenhamer of
this city; Mrs. Rudolph Kennedy Lake
Of Longview, Wash, and John Paul
Weidenhamer of Harrisburg, Pa. q
brother, Norman Heilman, and a sister,
Mrs. Charles w. HILL both Of Williams
port, and four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
GILBERT s. WARN
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Hilton, n. T., Resident Served in
Patent Office, Retiring to Fruit
Farm in 1910.

Gilbert 3. Warn, 80, Of Hilton, N. r.,
former employe Of the Patent Once
and Civil War veteran, died yesterday
at his home In Hilton. Mr.. Warn had
made frequent visits to his two deugh-
tiers here, Mrs. O. L. Veerhoes Of Ia
koana Park, and Mrs. Lloyd 3. Tenny,
since his retirement from the Patent
once in 1910 to = fruit farm in New
Mr.. Warn served In the Civil War
with 18th New York Volunteer In
fantry, and at the time Of his death
was the sole surviving Civil War vet
eran Of the community In which he
lived. He came to washington in 1899
to enter Government employ and was
active in church work and the affairs
Of the Y. M. o. A. For many years
Mr.. Warn was . deacon Of Calvary
Baptist Church.
IN addition to Mrs. veerhoss and
Mrs. Tenny, who recently moved to
Chicago, Mr.. Warn is survived by hts
widow, six grandchildren and one great
grandchiid
After funeral services at Hilton TO-
morrow, the body will be brought here
for interment In Arlington National
Cemetery at 10 Am. Monday.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
ANNAPOLIS DEMOCRAT
SLATE Is COMPLETED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 19.-The
slate Of Democratic candidates for the
coming municipal election was COM
pleted yesterday when the Civil Service
Commission, according to an authori-
tative dispatch from Washington.
granted Jesse A. Fisher the right to
seek office as alderman from the first
ward and to retain his other political
positions.
Mr.. Fisher Is the dean Of the coun-
ell, having been m alderman for many
terms. He Is also the city fire marshal,
. member Of the Annapolis Metropoli-
tan Sewerage Commission and prcsi-
dent Of the Maryland Volunteer Fire
mems Association.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
ROBERT B. CHAPMAN,
LONG ILL, SUCCUMBS
Third Year Student at George
Washington Was Son Of
Local Doctor.

Robert 3. Chiprnan, a.. son of Dr..
G. N. Chipman. well known physician,
died this morning ct his residence,
1920 Rhode Island avenue. after I
long illness.
4 native Of washington, where he
: gradnats Il Hsrsrave Military Acsd-
emy, VI. He was q third-year stu
dent at George Washington Univer.
sity, having been forced to abandon
his studies last December because Of
illness.
DR.. Chipman Is . member Of the
faculty Of George Warrington Univer-
sity Medical School. author Of various
medical papers and belongs to many
medical Organisations In the District.
Besides his parents, ChipmAn u sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Paul x.
Carr, Mrs. John Harding and Kath-
crime Chapman, and . brother, Cabell
D. Chapman. Funeral Arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

A. g. Taste 81. Chester, Ga and ;rssi. Tnsslms =,
Milton ?. Thompson. 81. and Marssret
Barnes. ls both OF Rosslyn' Va; Rev.
Robert Price 80. 13I4la 5th st.. and
Lucille Colbert. 2l. COL M ST.; Judge r. T.
oander Adkins, 90. and Lillian p. Adkins.
Is, both Of Roxbury, Va; Rev. L. I. NC
o'G sss E louise ssen F. ois:4l!; ss4 ssas 20. Hdin
Hilton Watts. Fl. and Gladys Care. 30.
both Of Baltimore; Rev. Clarence h. Cork
W. L. Tyler, 20. and Estelle Haynes, 90,
both Of 2s71 Sheridan I'd. Sc; Rev. James
= snssint, % q, d il G,,,s; St; ne, :, ,pd
William l. wilson. .2l. 300 c St. and
Ansa. Aiies g. Mss.1 EsdS 49, 90 sea'on DL; Rev
Ns i%s sIst:4 fs soa? s e'9sriass r. ss.s4 g
say.Ee Sc; Rsy f. y eaTGland .aG r.,., ~
both of a5s4 st. n. sna Rev Hss1,
William P, Mcdowell. jr.. 25, ssoo wood
4sa M,en s. Z kSss ssx y y sse sissson :s and
+ sutler a. isl7 Wisconsin ave; judss
Dr. Henry 4. Horn.haL 81, Fairfax Hotel.
Rev. James s. Montsomery.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Hrafha.

MCCARTHY, MARx !. omssrs ,snd pe4-
'i . =: ss:sss s:ss..Iss ssssp: n::s 8 ss H. sss;
GARTHv. on Sunday, MAY a, pm.
4. RieafRe K. xo1s, q s.es: y: MCCARTHY FL: II:
siooNEY. MARY, gepsrtea this lis, Wed
leaves to mourn their loss I dsushtsr.
Mrs. Marion Mooney; son. 7; 2: Nc.
SO G"nP ; Hrh1I MRS wall alien ana
Mooney. sh. also leaves I host Of other
es Rias.ly aaa eaai m'as sun.r n" sp: s:
Msg asp r. Il pm an her fat as:
residence, Halls Hiii. Va: Funeral sun
DAY. DAY May S,I, n: as pm, from Meunt Sal
soptis pastoq S6qieh WsemaS
assistins Intsiment Baptist Cemetery.
i 5FSis: S::.:. EJssss IS sssii' snS 4 %;Tss 8
s: sss is.'?' IT, I% sne iisfG' ass H ILL.,
Attest SAMUEL VILE 4. aR%asR. &a1iA, e@sessta,
MORTON 9. hi, g:5.as. IS o Ess6sq,s ESss NJ,
tn: .ns ssySlsS s0n .es q 1sts
pfmD from nf5aI Mount spndles ailesd I sspti:i
Church. 18th 81, between Que and sts.
ns s hs fins: ss ssTsns 5s.s
ssEeh D. 1ts$ T. Hss At sfiGIfss ii.
Msy sss sHea1Ef eH1r . @ p.5rsa ghaTis sa.
as # ffsTa faa.T. irs X. pss, 'qs. is
sIsna! invited Il Intssrm.ns sm ooasfss.ioasi
SMITH SARAH Yn5, CATHERINE; On Friday.
SARAH cArasa1NE The sidHsh sNfTH b:loHed s'a VIE
Of the late Luther Smith. She leaves two
ss!sss s s!y;Ps sxe asS BRsshss. ssa rsllla H!i
Ss. H;shss ma a. 'sF an as' ihss!fsSSs
1898. after a linserins illness. IDA MAY:
Sof assssG Of f osnes Ro5ers sSd cefs. s
at os Msay s4 Ghs shnfra 'aa Nay
neral home. S 467 St. ifHa NV. Interment : ent
Woodlawn Cemetery.
wHhs Msy q GskRr ssa At sAMEam A. Bg, On yEday say
+. GILBERT Der II SAMUEL M fi"v WARN & beioTsd aSUad
husband o., Amy Ann Warn (nes GunnJ
t5s GsnaHs s9s R ssrSae. ae Y5 sasds2 k.y a
t1lltOL' ~ 1nteI fnent MONDAY morning
at 10 O'Clock. Arlington National Gem
etery. IA
WILDMAN, BURR NJ On Friday. May IL,
1898. BURR M. WILDMAN, father OF
William. Albert, Nelson and John Wiidman
Uved by IL Erandchildren. Services at
the residence Of his son. John C. Wild
man, 1910 Chesapeake st., NV. on Mon
gay May 10. at pm. Interment
Gienwood Cemetery. 14s
WILSON; CARRIE. Departed this life Thurs
day. May II, 1888. $40 am, at the
residence Of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Small
wood. 1117 4th st. NV. CARRIE WILSON.
She leaves to mourn their loss a father.
William Payne; three sisters two brothers,
Beatrice Herbert, Mary Tyler, Alice Me-
Kinzie James and Harry Payne and q
host Of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains now resting at above residence.
Funeral Sunday. May Il at ] from
Peoples Conversational Church. N st. NV
between 9th and 7th sts.. Rev. A. +. Elms
oficiating. 13'
WILSON, CARRIE. Tinnie Phyllis Wheatley
Society announces the death Of Mrs. CAR
RE WILSON. Funeral Sunday. May IA,
1898. at ] o'clock. from the Peoples Con.
gregational Church. NJ St. between 9th
and 9TH SITS. NV.
JESSIE z MASON President.
MARGARET S. BYRD. Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Births Reported.

Robert I; and Helen MaeCord, girl;
Wsm WI1sm ana and Esnsl kasa sGsssss SseeS beg siI
George L. and Mabel L. Seattle, boy.
Harry and irene Bailey. boy.
yohn MfaseF ana and l Annie nioH pieenderfon. girl
George and Jams Roberts. girl.
Eugene J. and Lillian N: Ackerson. girl.
c,Ssd ,1d ss5.h 1.n AsIss. AsiIsS Ell Ell
bsss TSssPh e. .a md Essno9 kSn M Hiszis smith 'a ILL.,
Edward and Violet r. Clark. girl.
Wylie and 1iIa ,sh GrHwford; ;,,ss boy II, twins.
James and Msrxaret HoSn. boy.
Herman apd Jessie stromap, boy.
James and Julia Higgins, boy.
CHARLES and Nsnnie staples, Boy.
ws es aaa and Isstaa fssel ssa1d 81 MSnfSs Soy 00'
Samuel Samuel and "A Annie Gds Robin son. boy. w
%.m SRn nnd Il lSls sna Bsnas peorss fsm.. fss bo,
James and Dorothy Bowman: boy:
Esroy E"s NJ. Ina and berothy Z. Harper. boy.
Henry and Ruth Williams. boy.
duy sa hadsslss sa sa.ssh wss sn:.R bos so'
Benny and Augusta Minnis, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Gray. boy.
Ambrose and Lena williams, boy.
Rudolph and 6ailie Wilkinson. boy.
Robert and Pauline Fletcher, girl.
Oscar and Ruth Wilde, girl.
Fendie and Louise Brown, girl
William P. and Thelma A. Thomas, girl.
Israel and Anna J. Jackson, girl.
kermit and Arlene Christian. girl.
John and Elixabeth CLARK, giri
James and Rosa Kemp, girl.
Louise and Marie Watts, girl.
Robert and Lille M, Council. girl.
Edward 4. and Ruth e. MeElrAth, siri.
Robert and Ruth jackson, girl
William Z. and Margaret Smith, giA
Roy and Viola Munsen, girl.
Moses and lillian lockwood, girl.
Robert end Mary Love, Eiri
Vernon H and Eleanor v, Ricks, girl.
Georse and Beuiah 3. scott. Eir
Louis A. and Thelma L. Lyles, girl
Zeb and Bessie Sharp. girl.
Daniel W. and Alma Royster, girl.
Daniel and Annie jones, girl.
Otis and Rosa B. Daniels. giri.
James and Marie Toney, giri.
Stephen H. ana Ruth A. Slaughter. Girl
Grant ,. and Harrist N, Greenfield, giri.
Charles and Priscilla 6prfggs, giri.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
ERNEST TORRENCE GIVEN
ONLY FEW DAYS TO LIVE
Well Known Actor Believed to Be
Nearing End, Son Dis
closes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Ernest Tor
renee today appeared to be nearing the
end of q career which won him acclaim
as a concert pianist, operatic baritone,
character actor on the stage and villain
on the screen.
His son, Ernest Terrence. jr., disclosed
the Scotch actor had failed to respond
to treatment after an operation for gall
stones April rs and that physicians
gave him only few days to live.
The son was called from Hollywood
as soon as the seriousness of his fathers
condition was known, and David Tor
renee, a brother, is expected from Holly
wood soon. Mrs. Terrence has been
here since her husband was taken of Q
ship on which he planned to return to
Scotland for q vacation.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
1n Mrnurtan1

ENNIS, IRENE CLOCKER. In loving mem
ENNs q wso away one
today, May 13, 1892.
heart. HER DEVOTED MOTHER.
JORDAN JoHN W Entered Int into rest rest Ma. Ms.
US sood-by. never to return again.
Oh glorious thrill that nils my hsart
70 & know & We shall % meet again; 49,
HIS SH2;DREE REHREFD WIFE GEORGIA o. AND
LEE; CLARA. Departed this life MAY 1s.
1882, one year ago today. CLARA LIE.
Dear is the grave where our darling Is laid.
MofHER Il m nsm9sx @ND 'hsf III geVsT
CARRIE AND MAMIE LEE.
MORRIS. CAROLINE. In sad but loving re-
e o9f Who aepaT.ss @othf hs soo
years ago today. May 13, 1881.
Our heart still aches with sadness.
oo2 oy fno%s sssd hoa hans xe nss ,ou mother
ssof$4Ss Ssb F. iSn, SsHs Han10.p
soeHr sa nPHosR " .aa 1a GSBs sBss s
tSr.s sCo yIr sh9 3opss asssss away
ThouEh cast down am not forsaken,
Though so Lonesome not alone,
Theu ea.ia didst Civ give and and Thou The hast taken.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MoGENE r.
In our home Is a vacant chair.
We think OF you who once sat there.
Although we know you have gone away
It's hard to believe you've gone to stay.
HIS CHILDREN. EDNA ROBINSON AND
RALPH SCOTT.
There Is some one who misses you sadly
And flnds the days Ions since you went;
There is some one who sighs for you daily,
HIS T5ef f r S5fEi aISpYs sns e s0nse9 sco
WALTON, FLORENCE M. In sad and low
ing memory of my dear daughter, FLOR
ENCE M. WALTON, who departed this life
two years ago today, May 13. 1881.
The flowers place upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love and memory for her who
sleeps
Will never fade away
HER ul9GWED REyoTED MOTHER. MARY A.
WIDMEYER, LOUISE. In sad but loving
LOUISE WIpMsYER sf wSo Soins p.ssed edusnssI aWsy
May 13. 1882.
We often think Of days gone by.
When We were all together;
But, oh, how changed it is now
Since you have gone forever.
But such life as you lived
Was not lived in vain,
But holds influence. rare divine,
On lives that here remain.
MR.. AND MRS. J. E. WIDMEYER.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
TWO HELD FOR PROBE
UNDER $4,000 BOND
c. o. King and c. r. Price to Face
Grand Jury on Robbery Charge
After Not Guilty Plea.

Cleophus O. King and Charles r.
Price. who, police say, are involved in
nine recent robberies and two auto
mobile thefts. entered a plea Of not
guilty to q robbery charge before Police
Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday
and were held for action Of the grand
jury under bonds Of $25, 900 each.
The one charge fled against them
alleged that they held up Neal J. Wenk,
5000 block Of Seventh street, April 20
and took 81 from him. They were also
charged In the court information paper
with taking the automobile OF Ella Car
ter, TOO block of Irving street.
Assistant United States Attorney
Michael F. Keogh stated that the other
robbery charges will be presented to
the grand jury when the cases Of the
two young men are called.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT

The War Veterans Democratic Club
will hold its last fun fest and enter
tainment Of the season Thursday at
$50 pm, at the headquarters, 1920 G
street.
A varied program Of speaking by sew
eral prominent Democrats, wrestling
and Moor show under the direction Of
entertainment Of the members and their
guests.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Deaths Reported.

Mersaret 3. Kloss. 90. national Lutheran
Home.
Ssssss: sssss: \ T. e. g. % k;'H R1 .,.
. r. s:'as:ss w. x. zs:ss sss.:Is
Charles b. weidenhauser. SO. 1906 10th
Florence L. iasyd. a, 1900 oirard st. n.e
james Brady. 6S, Emergency Hospital
Cora Hugo. 3d. -21E D st,
fIE T pss.s a. E solG Is AEfsn:ss sts sssa ~. y.
JaWts D. Jackson, 60. st. xlisabeth's
william Bel, 90. GsllLnser Hospital
Alfred Luck6tt, 5b, 22z !. st. s.w.
Mary o. Law. ~. 1892 4th st.
Arthur eomsrviiiA 4e. rfsedmen's HOS
John 4: Theeas, p; ssso VIE; sN,
Roland 4 Cooper. II. walter Reed Hos
Evening star., 1933-05-13

"HE President will be Joined late
today by Mrs. Roosevelt, who
will return from New York,
i where yesterday she spoke at the
annual Mothers day luncheon
in the Waldorf-Astoria. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will have with them over
Sunday Mrs Stanley Mortimer, Miss
Elizabeth Reed. Miss Esther Lape and
Mr. BernArr MacFadden.
Mrs. Roosevelt has issued invitations
for q tea Monday afternoon IN the
White House.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife Of the
Secretary OF the Navy, was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Berrien, wife OF
Cap' Frank D. Berrien. entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the National
guests were Mrs. Frank B. Upham, Mrs.
Ben H. FULLER, Mrs. Edgar B. Larinner,
Mrs. Dion williams, Mrs. Ernest Lee
Jahncke, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman, Mrs. John H. Gibbons,
Mrs. Paul Bastedo Mrs. Bryan. Mrs.
Rushmore Patterson and Miss Valerie
Padelford.
The Attorney General. Mr.. Homer
Cummings, and the Secretary Of Labor,
Miss Frances Perkins, will attend the
dinner tonight to be given in New York
In honor Of the Postmaster General. Mr.
James "A. Farley. Others who will
speak at the dinner will be the mayor
OF Boston, Mr.. James M. Curley. and
Mr.. James Roosevelt, son Of the Presi-
dent.
Ambassador Of Mexico
Host ut Ohlicial Dinner.
The Ambassador Of Mexico. Senor
Don Fernando Gonzalez Roa, enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
Of the minister of finance Of Mexico,
Senior Don Alberto j. Pani. The other
guests were Secretary Of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull: Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. william Woodin; Secretary OF
Agriculture, Mr.. Henry A. wallace;
Secretary Of Commerce, Mr.. Daniel c.
Roper; Senator Key Pittman, Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, Undersecretary OF
State, Mr.. william Phillips; Repre-
sentative Sam D. McReynolds, Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, Mr.. wilbur j. Carr; As
sistAnt Secretary of State, Mr.. Francis
White; Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
william c. Built: Assistant Secretary
Of Agriculture, Mr. Rexford G. Tug
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Plan Homecoming Service.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, May 1s
Especially Mothers day homecoming
services will be held May IA at $50
am. In st. Barnabas' Episcopal Church,
near Iceland, and at II am. In Trinity
Hall here The service here will be fol-
lowed by a get-together box luncheon
In the parish hall
Evening star., 1933-05-13
scottsboro Case Il Topic,

Prof.. Charles M. Thomas Of Arm
strong High School will speak on The
seottsboro Case and Law Enforcement
at the Sunday Evening Forum at
O'Clock tomorrow at 2l2 H street.