davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
cAMPsELLt
MAGYAR KuLTuRkoR
AIakutt: 1882 Marcus 4sn

Celia. A Campbelli magyar if1usas
0sszetartasa.
Gyiileseit tartja minden masodik es
negyedik p6ntek este sajat hely1se'
g6ben (Cor. jefferson 6s Robinson
Rd) 1880 6rakor.
Eln0k: Snekszer Istvan. .Alelnok
Heri Janos. Titkar, akihez minden 10
vel kildend6: Zboray Istvan. SO JET
ferson St.. Campbell, Ohio. Penztar
nok: Snekszer Mihay. .AjtS0r: Agos
ton GAza. Ellen6rok: Agoston Geza,
Kopp Janos, T0r0k Gyula. Beteglato-
gat6k: T0r6k Gyula, Varga lstv&n.
A K6r sporttal is, ugymint base
ball, basketball es dramatikus celok'
kal is foglalkozik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
0REc AMERlkAsoK
YOUNGSTOWN csALADJA

Tagja lehet minden f6rfi vagy nd,
aki legalabb 20 6Yes amerikas. Celia
az 6sszetartas apol&sa 6s k0zj6tekony-
sag. Tagsagi dij egy eyre egy dollar.
Belephet a Mahoning es Shenango
v0lgyeb6l b&rki.
Csaladapa: Debroszky Andr&s. He
lyettes csaladapa: Gagyi Janos. 1r6-
deak: Ress J6zsef. cine 440S West
Federal Street. SxGmad6: Danish ID
.sef. Rovancspl6: Csernay Lajos. A
csaladi int6z6 biz0ttsAg tagjai: Ba-
.lasko Gy6rgy, BallA S&ndor, Bern&t
Oresz, Gene G6bor, Haszonitcs Fee
'enc, Menyh6St J6zsei, Nem6nyi Mix.
los Ern6, P0tprnay J&nos, varga
Zsigmond 6s Veree IstvAn.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

Eln6k: Matyassy Istvan, 1-s6 al
eln0k Brogli Ferenc, 2-ik aleln0k
Lengyel Peter, titkar Mixich Gaspar
AL Pasadena Ave-, minden level hoz-
I'd klldend6, p6nztarnok Kovacs
Mikl6s, ellen5r0k Kalucky Janos 6s
Juhasz j. Janos.
A Nagybizottsagnak tagja lehet
minden Youngstown es k0rny6ki ma
gyar egyhaz vagy egylet. Celia az
6sszmagyarsag 6rdekeit szolgalni.
kepviselni &s megv6deni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
vERHovAY. sEcELYEoYLgT
1oe-ik FioKJA

Alapittatott 1903 okt6ber h6 10-6n
Eln6k: Dehrovszky Andras. alei
n6k Turner J6zsef. titk&r Hoffei
Andras (211 Edward St., telefOnsz&m
75731l, kihez AZ egyletet 3rdekI6 10
yelek1 kiildend6k.s P6nxtarnok Juh&sz
J6esef, sellen6r Gray K&roly, SIAM
vfxsgal6S bizotts4gi tagok: Nem6nyi
Mikl6s. Mixich G4spar 6s JTabod&s1
Gustav. Hubbard. Oh dgykezel6 Bat
~ 361s0G 1eA6ybix. t4gok: DebrOyss
" AnAr&s, Hoffer Andr&s, NemAnyi
4tkl6a Turner y6xsef 6s lttta4 Mix
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

Ful0p, IT'S So. Forest ave., telefon
1858. Beteglatogat6k West Side-on
Boncz Janos, Campbell-ben: Gy6ri
Mihaly. Zaszl6viv6k: Balla Sander 6s
pejko Vince. Nagybizottsagi tagok:
Eln6k0n IS lev. titk4ron kivdl: Gross
JstvAn. Egyleti orvos: Dr.. Elder
lend. COL Steel st. Betegs3g jelent.
het6 az eln0k. aleln6k, jegyz6 6s tit.
karnal fenti cimeken. - Hivatalos
lap az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

Hivatalos orvos DR.. Fiizy ]. Pal
Gyiileseit tartja minden h6 masodik
vasarnapjan az ev. ref. templom alat-
ii gyiil6sterembeD (737 MahOning
ave) Hivatalos lap az Amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
WEST SlDE-l
MAGYAR PoL0ARl k0R

Eln6k: Lengyel Peter. Aleln0k:
Brogli Ferenc. Titk4r. akihez minden
level ktldend6: Lengyel G. Lajos.
l1O9 Stiles Ave. Telefon 34594. P6nz
tarnok: Juh&sz BENJAMIN. Ellen6r6k:
Id. Molnar Istyan 6s Drozdik Mih&ly.
Bizottsag: KovAcs Mikl6s 4s Tulip4n
Istvan. Nagybizottsagi tagok: Brogli
Ferenc 4s Lengyel C. Lajos. P6ttag:
Brogli Ign&c.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

A YOUNGSTOWN Es koRNYEki
MAGYAR EGNHAzAk. Es EGY-
LETEK NAGYBlZOTTSAGA
Alakult 1915-ben
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR REF
EovHkzi FERFi Es MOI
3. 8. EGYLET

A f6rfi osxt&iy alakuIt 1915 szeptem-
Der 2-&n. A n6i oszt4ly 1917 okt.
14-en. Eoybeoivadtak 1921 Jan. lean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
Happier Capital Reflects Better Feeling n Nation;
 ssFear of Fear" Wanirg 2

newspaper editors report to The Associated Press that not in many years have readers been so inter ested in what their Federal gov ernment is doing.
 And, surely, something has hap pened to the colleges, which in former years celebrated the June commencement season with many a dry academic lecture. Read a collection of commencement head lines from The New York Times for two days of this June, and note the emphasis on public af- fairs.
 Liberty is for all, says Dr. Bar bour." Brain trust held liberat- ing force" 'fPerils of control stat ed at Smith" "M'Conaught lauds Roosevelt daring" Williams hon. ors Justice Roberts" "Assails Ma tionalism as foe of education"
 These evidences of a revitalized civic conscience and a quicken ing national pulse may not be conclusive, but at least they are impressive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
WASHINGTON U
 ONLY WESTERN
 CREW IN RACE
Husky Carmen to Compete Against Yale, Har-
 yard, Cornell

LONG BEACH, Cal, July B. Three Eastern crews. Yale. Har- yard and Cornell and one Western eight, the University of Washing ton, qualified yesterday for the final race today in the National Intercollegiate Spring Rowing Championship.
 Washington made the best time over the 2,000 meter Olympic course in six minutes and forty seconds.
 Yale and Cornell won the first heat, eliminating California.
 Washington and Harvard won the second heat, eliminating the Uni versity of California at Los An- geles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
MANY FLIGHTS BEING PUSHED,
 VARIOUS TRIPS
Italian Armada Still in Ice land Lindberghs
 to Fly to Arctic

NEW YORK, Julq s.-while preparations are taking form for the rescue of Jimmy Mattern, plans of other flights are being pushed.
 The Italian seaplanes await fa- vorable weather at Reyykjavik, Ice land, before leaving for Cartwright. Labrador.
 Capt. Ulm Down
 At Lyons, France. the Austral- ian flier. Capt. Charles Ulm. awaited arrival of a mechanic to repair his damaged plane SO he can continue to England. His plane was damaged in landing. The Lindberghs are getting ready here for flight to the Arctic.
 Off Across Continent
 Amelia Earhart Putnam and Capt. Hawkes. have flopped off for transcontinental trips. the for mer hoping to set a new womens' record.
 Wiley Post plans to leave New York in a world flight in a robot controlled plane within the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
PROGRAM CIV EN. TO DELEGATION LONDON SESSION
More Ammunition Is Pro- vided for Success of
 World Farley
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
 DESERTED GOLD BLOC
France Admits Defeat in Trying to Limit Work,
 Original Agenda

LONDON, July 8.-After having saved the life of the World Econ omic Conference by an order to fight to a finish against adjourn ment, President Roosevelt has pro vided his delegation with more ammunition to strive for the par ley's success.
 For Original Agenda
 A message, carrying the Ameri- can campaign for world wide prlce recovery, has been received by the delegation and the members are iubilant at the prospects of being able to present concrete proposals to the barley to support their de- sires for full treatment of the original agenda.
 New Bloc
 The gold leaders, however, de- clare the Presidents program is de- signed to solidify what they char acterize as the dollar and sterling bloc, comprising the United States, British Empire and a number Of smaller States, and assist it to op- pose the European gold standard nations.
 The French concede defeat in irving to limit the work of the conference
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

 ABOUT FLYER
 CONFLICTING. One Report Is that He Was Forced Down and
 Plane Demolished ANOTHER MESSAGE
 "ENCINE TOUBLED World Solo Aviator Given Assistance by From
 tier Guards

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July B. Jimmy Mattern, world solo flier. crashed 80 miles west of Anadir, Siberia, a radio message received here says.
 The message is from Anadir and further stated the flier was not hurt but his plane was demolished. The message was relayed by the United States Coast Guard cutter Northland, in Russian, and was not signed.
 Translated, the message said Mattern crashed June IA and on July reached Anadir where he is now staying.
 Another Report
 The Tass Agency at Moscow said fragmentary details received said Mattern was forced down on &C., count of engine trouble. He was given assistance by Frontier Guards and will be supplied with a new motor to continue his flight.
 Detalied steps Of the rescue of the flier were not disclosed.
 May Be Exhausted
 One translator of the message received here via the Northland said the Russian phrase brought Anadir' implied the flier was in a state of exhaustion when he was found.
 Relief Expedition
 The Alexander expedition is still at Terrace, British Columbia. It is not known what plans are being made for the expedition to proceed or to return to New York City
 According to the message via the Northland, Mattern was forced down the same day he left Khar- barovsk, Siberia, for Nome, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
COOPERATIVE WORK SERVICE
 NOW PLANNED
New Problem Has Arisen Living Costs Advance
 More than Pay

WASHINGTON, July 8. The Administration has spread further it's efforts to put. more men to work immediately at higher pay and thus attain increased pur- chasing power necessary for real prosperity.
 Cooperative Service
 The Department of Labor has called officials of 28 states to shape a framework for a new CO., operative employment service for the Recovery Administration, at the suggestion of President Roose- welt and sought means to curb the spurt of production but at the same time assure new jobs and more pay now. k
 Clearing House
 The state officials will be CO., ordinated through Federal Clearing House so if there is an unemployed bricklayer in one state, job will be found for him in an- other state.
 Officials Concerned
 At the same time President Roosevelt and Administrator John- son are represented as concerned at the fact that production and living costs have increased more since March than had pay and the rate of employment. Pay has risen only 2.2 per cent while food costs have gone up 3.3 percent since March.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
FARLEY TAKES
 REPEAL FIGHT
 TO SOUTHLAND
Urges Governor of Ken lucky to Provide for
 Convention


 WASHINGTON, July 8. - Post master General Farley in taking the fight for repeal into Kentucky. Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee, said if 37 States vote this year, 36 will agree for repeal.
 This is one of the reasons Farley has given to Gov. Ruby Laffoon, of Kentucky, to provide for a re- peal convention in a special session of the State Legislature call as reinforcement under present con- ditions is impossible and repeal will promote true temperance and sup ply two million dollars daily reve- nue."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
LEAVES
 ON CHARTER FOR
 WESTWARD TODAY

Three, month and a half old English setter pups romped and slept alternately in the window of the Juneau Young Hardware to- day, indifferent to the interest of passersby and trustfully taking 1t for granted that trey will find nice homes among the people of Juneau.
 The three black and white baoy setters are no mongrels as both their papa and mama are regis tered, according to Floyd Betts owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
DEMAND THAT
 JOHN FACTOR BE PRODUCED
Great Britain Wants Man Kidnapped in Chicago
 Week Ago

CHICAGO, July 8.-Great Bri- tain has made a demand on the United States to produce John Factor. on the grounds he is evad- ing extradition to England. Fac tor was kidnapped week ago.
 Great Britain claims he swim dled British investors out of ST. 100000.
 An appeal by Factor to prevent extradition is pending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
HU URRIC ANE IS RAGING; FLOOD
 IS THREATENED
Gulf States Being Lashed Water Breaks Loose
 Tn Colorado State

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July B. Torrential rains over the Mexi- can watershed of the Rio Grande are accompanying the destructive tropical hurricane which is lash ing the Gulf States and it is ex- pected floods will be caused along the lower Rio Grande.
 DENVER. Col. July 8.--A wall of water rushed without warning down Bear Creek canyon after a cloudburst late yesterday and swept through the resort hamlet of Idledale and the village of Nor rison.
 Two persons are known to have lost their lives.
 The Denver police said they be- lieved ten persons were trapped and drowned.
 Wreckage is strewn for more than 10 miles along the stream and bridges and rail tracks are out.
 DENVER, Col. July 8.-Betweer 20 and 30 persons are still un- accounted for this afternoon a. the police made a check-up of the casualties in the Bear Creek Can yon. The damage exceeded $l ,0OO, ,OOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
FIGHT FOR GOLD

PARIS, July 8.-The fight to maintain the gold standard has been formally organized by repre- sentatives of six countries holding two-fifths of the worlds supply.
 A secret agreement between the banks of France, Holland, Switzer- land, Belgium, Poland and Italy is understood to provide means of supporting currencies and direct methods of throttling speculation against gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
CONNOHS' BOND IS APPROVED IS
 WORD RECEIVED

J. J. Connor's bond as Collect or of Customs of Alaska, has been approved, according to advices re- ceived by M. s. Whittier today. 1t is preseumed that MT. Connors will take his new post during the coming week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
BRITISH DESERTS GOLD

LONDON, July 8-A bloc of the British sterling and the American dollar to raise prices was pre- dicted here last night by experts as Great Britain forsook the gold bloc and stood by the American program in the World Economic Conference.
 High gold bloc authorities ad- mitted that this may be the con- sequence of the latest battle over continuation of the full conference agenda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
ANOTHER TAX
 IS EFFECTIVE

WASHINGTON. July 8.--A new tax is effective tonight when all wheat processed into food products will be subjected to a Federal levy of 30 cents a bushel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
MARKERS OF PROGRESS


 If statistics alone are consulted, it would appear that much pro- gress has been made.
 Markets are rising-which means that more people are willing to buy at higher prices. Such rec ognized indcies of activity as car loading and steel production are increasing. Building construction, always basic, is on the upgrade. Federation of labor figures show unemployment decreasing.
 There is a non-statistical side Of the picture, however, which many regard as even more important. From widely separated sources comes word of a better feeling of a new urge toward recovery.
 Washington itself is a reawaken- ed capital. There is activity, hope and enthusiasm today where there was weariness bordering on despair a year ago. In gayer atmosphere, hundreds of thousands of Ameri- cans are gathering at Chicago for worlds fair celebration which at one time promised to be dis nal failure.
 A bonus army has marched to the Potomac, but the incident was singularly devoid of rancor or tra- gic consequences. Farm and food riots are fewer. The great rail- roads have cancelled wage reduc- tion proposals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

''The only thing we have to fear is fear itself,' said President Roosevelt in his inaugural address. Since then many things have ta- ken place, but the question still uppermost in Washington is to what degree fear has been eXpell- ed from the national philosophy and replaced by returning confi- dence.
 No one ever believed the depres- sion could be ended merely by the writing of laws. All along it has been recognized that the real ly vital element was that intangi- ble thing called public psychol- ogy."
 How far has the government been able to go in reviving the spirit of the people themselves, reawakening and revitalizing na- tional life, and encouraging so- ciety to resume confidently the management of it's own affairs?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
MESSAGE OUTLINED

WASHINGTON, July 8. - The message outlining the plan of this Government for an endeavor to raise world prices as the immediate objective of the London Economic Conference was drafted last night by President Roosevelt for dispatch to the American delegation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

Czechoslovakia imported nine thousand tons of rubber in 1892 as compared with seven thousand in 1881 to handle increases in her rubber footwear industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
COPPER PRICE
 IS NINE CENTS

NEW YORK, July 8.-Domestic copper sold at nine cents yes terday, up one half cent from Thursday. This is the highest price in about two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

Canadian railways are develop ing plan for providing pickup and delivery service to patrons at no extra cost, through co-opera- ton with trucking concerns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
U. s. FLEET TO
 BE ON P AC|FIC
 DURING AUTUMN
First Time in History All Naval Craft Concen-
 trated Tn West

SAN PEDRO, Cal, uly 8.-Pub- lication of naval schedules ais closed that the entire combatant strength of the United States Fleet will be concentrated on the Paci- fic Ocean next autumn for the first time in history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
ALASKA JU NEAU|
 SCARS TO NE WI HIGH QUOTATION
Mining Stock in General Proves Popular at Short
 Session This Morning

NEW YORK, July 8. The financial markets breasted sizeable profit taking waves at the short session today and emerged trifle wet in spots. Only few spec ialties showed an inclination to race for higher levels. The close was somewhat irregular.
 Notwithstanding further br ght reports of business and industry throughout the country, cautious attitude was apparent in most of the trading.
 Dollar Slips Down
 The dollar again dropped in for eign exchanges although recessions were not pronounced.
 Grains were irregular.
 Radio Corporation was heavy but in the turnover gained slightly.
 Gold Stock Up
 Gold mining stocks came back in popularity in response to reports llic 1oVcIIAliCIit iiil6lio PCAiiio SoiAA- panies to export gold metal to free markets abroad. Homestake was up 13 points. Mcintyre and Porcupine. Alaska Juneau and Dome ad- vanced.
 Slight Gathers
 Fractions to around one point gains were held by General Elec- trio, International Nickel, Ameri- can Smelling, United States Smelt- ing and Kennecott, while Westing- house, Deere, Case, Bethlehem Steel, a few rails, Drugs, United Aircraft were off fractionally to one point or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, July 8. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 24h, American Can 931a, American Power and Light 16M, Anaconda 21A, Bendix Avia- tion 20, Armour B 35s, Bethlehem Steel 47M, Calumet and Hecla 9, Ward Baking B 43s, Radio Cor poration 12, Fox Films 35s, Gen. eral Motors 32h, International Har- vester 43h, Kennecott 24%, Pack ard Motors 5%, Standard Brands 27, United States Steel 65A, Union Pacific 127A, American Cyanide B IA, Ulen 45s, United Aircraft 375s, North American 34h.
 WHEAT PRICES
 CHICAGO, H., July 8. = High, low and closing of wheat today follows:
 July delivery-99%, 96A, 99; Sep tember delivery-$l OPS, 987s, $102; December delivery-$1.03A, $1.1%, $1.04A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

FOCUSED ON WASHINGTON
 Whatever it may mean in terms of new national awakening.
Evening star., 1933-11-30

were the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, the chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs. William
H. STANDBY, the retiring conlmandant
of the Navy Yard, Rear Admiral Henry
Varnum Butler, and Mrs. Butler, and
the commandant of the Marine Corps,
Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, and Mrs.
Fuller.
Those assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Leigh, wife Of Rear Admiral Richard H.
Leigh; Mrs. Land, wife Of Rear Admiral
Emory s. Land; Mrs. Larimer. wife Of
Rear Admiral Edgar B, Lariner; Mrs.
Bristol, wife of Rear Admiral Mark L.
Bristol Mrs. Berrien, wife Of the cap
tain of the Navy Yard, Capt. Frank d.
Berrien; Mrs. Ridgely, widow Of Rear
Admiral Frank e. Ridgely; Mrs. Niblack,
widow of Vice Admiral Albert Parker
Niblack; Mrs. Fletcher, wife OF the Sec
retary's aide, Capt. Frank J. Fletcher,
and Mrs. Woods, wife of Capt. Edgar L.
Woods.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs Harold l.. Ickes will celebrate the
day in their home on Glenbrook road
with their daughter, Mrs. Regua Bryant
of Evanston, Ill, who Joined them early
in the week.
the Secretary OF agriculture ana MIS-.
Henry A. Wallace will spend the day
| with their son and daughter, Robert
and Jean. In their apartment at Ward
man Park
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Roper will have midday dinner with
their daughter, Miss Grace Roper. and
| their sons and daughters law, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs John w. Roper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Roper.
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of
Evening star., 1933-11-30
SOCIETY
Debutantes Holding Center of Social Stage
This Afternoon-Navy Relief
Ball Tonight.

crime Let's Jones, Mrs. John L. Ed
wards, Mrs. Allan Dalker, Miss Ger
trude Lutz. Miss Louise A. Davidson
Mrs. Edgar Snowden and Mrs. S. H.
Greene.
Miss Elizabeth Howison Gill will be
presented to society by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, in their
home at 1922 P street, from 5 to 7
o'clock. Assisting Mrs. Gill will be Miss
Mona Gill, Mrs. Sidney Thomas. Mrs.
Donald McKnew. Mrs. Morgan Stump.
Mrs. Joseph Weller. Mrs. Frank Harmon
and Mrs. Albion K. Paris. With the
debutante will be Miss Mary Dwight,
Miss Marian Worthington. Miss Alice
Fleming. Miss Mary Mcdowell, Miss
Virginia Mayo, Miss Sidney Beall, Miss
Marguerite DUPONT Lee and Miss Mary
Louise Marsh. Miss Gill will wear q
becoming gown of light beige crepe, an
imported model, made with a jacket
trimmed with feathers She will carry
an arm bouquet of Talisman roses and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Gill will en-
tertain the young ladies assisting her
at dinner tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
have as their guests over Thansgiving
Lieut.. and Mrs. F. B. Butler of West
Point.
Evening star., 1933-11-30
Cabinet Members Spending
Holiday Quietly en- Famille.

With the exception OF the Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Cordell Hull, who are
now in Montevideo; the Postmaster
General and Mrs. James A. Farley, on
the high seas en- route to Europe, and
the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
William H. Woodin, the members of
the cabinet circle are in Washington for
Thanksgiving and for the most part
having family dinner parties.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. George
H Dern have a large family party at
Highwood, their estate in Chevy Chase,
and will have a midday dinner. This Is
the first reunion they have had for
Harry Baxter and her two children,
Harry and Joan; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dern and their young son. John
Dern, jr.; Miss Betsy Dern, debutante
daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Dern
and the younger sons, Mr. William
Brown Dern and Mr.. George Dern.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer
S. Cummings, who are stopping with a
Evening star., 1933-11-30

the hosts stood before a screen Of palms
to receive their guests, who numbered
700. Mrs. Swanson wore a gown of
pear1-gray crepe made on simple lines
and her hat was of black. Receiving
with the Secretary and Mrs. Swanson