davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

Here's where wise leadership is
counting most among these great
industries. The drug industry pro-
poses to meet the new revolution
ary methods and get in step with
the new deal.
This s2,000,000,0O0 drug indus
try includes approximately 1000
manufacturers and 10000 retail
drug stores, in addition to a large
number of wholesale organiza-
tions. Altogether industry is form
ing a connecting link between it's
branches through the Drug Insti-
stute of America, which neither
supplants nor replaces any Of its
existing trade organization but
supplies them with an additional
vehicle subject to their direction
when they wish to act in unison.
Every person employed in the drug
business may join. There are IL
different groups of members that
include manufacturers, wholesal-
ers, distributors, retail chain and
Independent drug stores, officers
and employees Of the industry and
all the associations connected with
the drug industry, besides en-
ployees on trade publications, and
those who are associated with
various organizations related to
the drug industry. In this way all
the various branches and groups
that have grown up in the drug
business since the beginning of the
present century are being includ-
ed for their mutual benefit and
the public good. It looks rs though
the Institute would bring order
out Of chaos. Such efforts serve
to vindicate the object behind the
National Recovery Act.
What Next
Washington is awaiting with In
terest the next step in this
scheme to put over an alcohol
blend motor fuel law on the Amer
lean public. What interests Wash
ington most, however, is not the
proposals so-called EARN relief
aspect. That is regarded here as
popular and. convenient handle
for all sorts of fancy legislation.
What Washington wants to know
is what would happen in other
lines Of business if Congress act
ually decided to force the replace
ment of q part of the gasoline mar
ket with alcohol.
Until now there have been no
laws designed to interfere with
with competition between indus
tries along these lines. Rayon
hurt the silk business, and both
silk and rayon did no end of dam
age to cotton. Steel replaced tim
Der, cement replaced brick, the mo-
tor car drove the horse from the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
Codes in the Making

The President of the United
States gives evidence of his belief
that there should be more speed
In the program of recovery. He
has created administrators, a cab
met recovery board, committees,
and organizations to speed matters
along. The affairs of hundreds of
industries and millions of work
men are involved in optimistic
plans that approach the ideas of
self government of industries, fair
trade practices, distribution Of en-
ployment, unemployment and de-
cent wages. These are among the
goals of the New Deal.
Child labor is being ruled out of
the cotton industry. ship-builders
suggest 40-hour week, the cleo
trical code provides for a 36-hour
week, and the oil code is regarded
- the model for other industries.
Those are a few of the highlights
IN the early manipulation of the
codes.
Executives in industries, labor
leaders, financiers and trade assoc
cations find their codes difficult
to agree upon. The soft coal indus
try appears, as usual, with its dis
putes over working conditions and
wages; manufacturers of the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association
type are hardly apt to subscribe to
fair treatment for labor, since
this organization has been the foe
Of progressive steps ,along that
lme-including the child labor
arnendment-for a generation. The
United States Chamber of Com
merce and the American Fedora
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND Pc
Triton FOR DISTRI-
BIJTTON

In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington in and for
Benton County.
In the matter Of the estates of
Raymond Copeland, Deceased, and
Vera Copeland, deceased, CONSOLE
dated.
Notice is hereby given that C..
C. Copeland, administrator Of the
above entitled estates, has filed his
final account, and petition for dis
tribution in the office Of the Clerk
Of the above entitled Court and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

SKEETER SKOOT will keep those
pesky mosquitoes away. Sold
only at Vibber-G Clifford Drug Co. tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20
The REFLECTOR

Lishts, Highlishts and Side
Hghts, with shadows length
eninR or foreshortened on
events a. they appear from
the sidelines ct The Nations
Cspital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

FOR RENT-A small modern
house in the Garden Tracts. L.
G. Gardner. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

LOST-White gold watch and
bracelet Wednesday evening be-
tween Penny store and Halliday
station. Finder please leave at
this office or see Enid Rider. Ice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

LEAVE YOUR FILMS with as
for printing. No charge for de-
veloping the roll. Store open till
8 pm. every day. Vibber-Gifford
Drug Co. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

LOST-A key ring and Business
and Professional Woman's club
emblem. Finder leave at this Of
flee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-20

FOR RENT-A six room house in
Garden Tracts. Lawn shade, barn
and garage. Inquire Of p. A. Pet
erson near Valley clubhouse. Up
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Deaths Reported.

George T. Marye. SO. 1900 N 1t.
2ary Fueco, 80. 220 II st. ne.
Annie !. schnaebele. "A. ga l1th st. ne.
James W. Hafiey, 90. F0x Theater
Mary Andrtan. 90, Qallincer Hospital.
John r. Morris. 62. Emergency Hospital
Alice n Graves 80. walter Reed Hospital
Bruce r. Campbell. r.. Is. Walter Reed Hos
Anna b. Carter, e3. l27 Florida ave.
Marsaret !, johnson. SO. 154O 66 st.
Henry bobbins SS. 9O3 Florida ave ne.
Lena Overton, 81. Hmergency Hospital
Eta Bush, 46. Gallinser Hospital.
Robert &. Jones. SO. Veterans Administra-
ton Hospital
Lorraine Warren. Is months, Children .
Archie Harris. II days. Cnildren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-07


There never should BE- . doubt the
mayor said, "as TO my attitude O. the
attitude Of the comission council and
my administration with respect to the
National Recovery Administration.
IF any such doubt exists, let me dis
pei It here and now. There has never
been Q time since PreSident Roosevelt
was elected that have not been whole.
iaeartedly In accord with everything he
has done for the recovery and the
future happiness Of the American
people"
Mayor Wa1msley asserted he spoke -
the head Of great political organi1a-
ton which constitutes one unit In the
great national democracy" and as
serted:
"The organization unqualnedly In
dorses what President Roosevelt has
done and stands squarely behind his
efforts In the direction Of national re-
covery and pledges him IT. whole
hearted support"
Evening star., 1933-09-07
LIEUT.. N. ]. LEAHY DIES
SUDDENLY At HOME HERE
Veteran Of Two wars win De
Buried In Arlington Tomorrow
with Full Military Ionors.

, Iasut. MichAsl Jessph Lsahy, . VT
sran Of two wars. died SUDDENLY Tues
day. 1t his home. S3l4 Eorty-nrst street.
Funeral services win be held ct his
home ct $50 am. tomorrow, followed
By requiem maAs In the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament at . am.
Burial VIII be In Arlington National
Cemetery under auspices Of 6psnish
War veterans, with full military honors.
Lieut.. Leahy began his services with
the Army In 1852. saw active duty in
Cuba during the Spanish War and was
retired In 1912. When United States
entered the World War he was recalled
TO active service and was On duty ct
the Army Medical School hare. He was
commissioned flrst lieutenant in Sep
tember, 1917, and discharged June IS,
1919.
he was . native Of Middletown,
County Cork, Ireland, and came to this
country tn his early youth.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

''ss .s d 1869 1853 H. :.s saas: : sss!
Res:4s y; .Msc.,mouk ,r.y g. ra,!ss:lDas,ss. 20, ".
SSAO legation st.; Rev. }. Hinman Hoi-
S A:sx.sa 2. sais sd p1;ss: 1sss:.: &: aa
SsSs,i; v, v a:s:s. Is. SsSSl iS Sand 4; sss. !
Ss5s:Ai; s. c1a:;'o .oFR r. cs; :ee
~ y S::IHssss.s. Il. A-6sss:. % 1a.: 1a Nv W.
D.Ss SisssiHA 3 A;s E. .sls.: sas CIV: v.
s:sS e. q ssIsss. sss ssse ee e.! '-'sa IT,
Jane; S = wS:ssI:,; q. < yHaees.,sss... . " r.:
,.lss nsy hsshs.! ndss: &c. ]. nosr.p. Court and
Jane. 4; .sesstlsy; IS; and yul. % L . Grant.
SEWN &. ii: tag a7ls s''s e. f. ~ g.
'9ss II ss: ali iiis 'esA t. E: ~ r.
;ss ssa & -: :s: 5;: 3ss:. 1k:ss k:s:s. X se
:s:. r;ss si.; T. 1s4s si.ss ss'' ssu:ss Fl .ee r.
n.y 5aS sar.5S "a n4fsss1S f4ss Ss.pn and 1n..
nj sns:r:es: q; iiSS .s:a f -. "a
BrSvord Il. Haynes. rs, 1lo2 9th st. and
Nary q. Johnson. IS. 6O6 n st.; Judge
ThcnnSs Z. WifiiSms. SO. and Iealia Iatt,es.
"a. both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. W.
CHARLES Robinson. %. and Beatrice Rnsep-
gtadt. 10, both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rabbi
J. r. Loeb.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
In 4rntnrtant

Rs@sE.ns: q M husband. a. 'SHaEE %HIlzE g.
years aso today. september :. 1922. -
Sunshine passes shadows fall.
Loves remembrance outiasts all:
sd hs sh e %anS e1 ts. dear
HIS GovsfSia sTSi WIFE. MAE M. cAN11R.
Iovins remembranee of my dear IN .on SAD VII ~
liam LA ELMER cAFTER. who departed this
life IL years ago. September Z. i9cc.
kleven years have passed since that sad
When YOU: de., son: we're called away;
Ine noyers I lay upon your crave may
But the love Of ny dear son will never
HIS Rov1so' Ress sao's korHra. ?. P. cArrrR. .
f y ~ d..1 a mo.s.r ss loT.nS MsaTe FfHeT-
tEE ntaw who DIED three years ago today
In my heart your memory linrers
Sweetly. tender. kind and true
1n'' zIR e nfs SESoHED VII St DSToHr.a. sSgi
q ny dear mother. & sislis Nary 70 ths sSS %sTSsy
tennhtr nG passed dogz osg.ay years ago today. Ssp-
dod sien%e % Knows mo- how Tesi aeei you
LoVine thouehts shall always wander
'ne ISVMae IeSs Sse1s 5ATaEfh.. SSs Il; l.lf horru
MAvA5S; M. nARTHA. In sad but loving re-
years aso today. September =, 1897.
travelling on through space and time,
bs.s miss al, you more: dear mother O. mine;
ne'' ioSiSar 5Sisssr sea ssess1nt ch%afES. a3l ESs;
ssanes d HfaaTr. Ou1 b.,o1.a ma,s. r. s.eet ,ss
4. MAVARS. who died SIX years aeo to-
day. September z. 1927.
Some remember she was kind.
some remember she vas true, =.
Others win garry long in mind
'' ''ef1 aEssssr saaea Fns Asp SlS s2,uL1Nr e2, :.
MAvARS. MARTHA A. In loving remeus-
pranee q our beloved mother. MARTHA
years ago today. September 2. isc7a A
Farewell dear mother, q lonr farewell:
ror us you labored many years
You alvayssstrove to do your best
MILDRED AND OLGA.
MAyA1S: MARTHA A. A tribute Of love to
the memory Of our dear mother. MARTHA
A. MAvAR6, who left us six years ago to-
day. September 2. 1927.
Gentle mother. precious mother
Ever faithful kind ana true,
Nox an q ior;n rsss p syeet in heaven.
' ''''n' kssMA Sssfis HNp aiN%spssI MsRH2%kr. 2NSk;
SIMPSON. SARAH. A tribute of love =
SARAH SHrsoN. whom hSsnsso ood ano eo,I.d sss;s E
Test , SIX years ago today. September 2,
Not noy: but in the coming years.
IN read the meaning Of our tears.
e@o sefs 40 8oraag fR' AsD NJ sSss. sSHses;5..'e$
Evening star., 1933-09-07
WILL ASSIST FILLING OUT
WHEAT CONTROL PAPERS
Fairfax County Agent VIII De In
ONCE Each Morning-Will
Make County Tour.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FAIRFAX. Va., September S.-Ene
the purpose Of helping farmers M out
their wheat application papers, County
Agent H. b. Derr announces he wfll
be tn his ONCE here every morning
from 3 O'Clock until IL. except Friday,
and in addition will be at the follow
ing points In the county on the days
specified to help those who may not
be able to come to his once:
September 9. Burke Community Han,
! pm; September II, divers Store,
Andrew Chapel, pm: September IL,
Wheelers Mil, $50 pm; September
IL, Hutchinson's Feed Store, Chantilly,
pm; September IL, Floris School, 3
pm: September -, Buckleys Store,
Clifton Station. pm: September IL,
Turberville's Store. Centerville, 3:3o
pm: September II. w. +. p. Reid's,
0roveton, 1:3o pm; September Is,
divers Store, Forestville, 2:30 pm,
and September Is. Fairfax ofnce. am.
until pm.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
JOSEPH GALES MOORE
SERVICES ON SATURDAY
Former Oashier Of National Metro
politan Bank 70 Ds Buried
In Congressional.

Jsnseal services win b held Ut sa:9o
pm. Saturday for Joseph Gales Moore.
%, 1oemsr cashier of the National
Metropolitan Bank, who died yesterday
ct his home, 2s40 Upton street. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery fol-
lowing the services. to Be held ct bis
home.
A native Of this city, Mr.. Moore had
been connected with the bank since
1867, when he started Is messenger
boy. He retired from active work about
11ve years ago.
He IL survived by Q son. Gales p.
Moore, Bristol, Conn, and three daugh-
ters Miss Anne B. Moore Of Washing
ton, Mrs. LAthrop =. Baldwin, South
Orange, n. j.. and Miss Kate 9. Moore
Of this city.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Bratha.

XNIS. M10N. pepartsd this Me 1uess
~ sM:r ,'1ssSsair ans:sins 3 nsss sss AxRoG a Rs2x xsR xs
.eH. S Hsy 1x,:E r lev: .ssa,v.S .n1 &c !, Isss
dsvossd father. - : stepmothsr. 81 4 s& Ma Ms. Ia.
tta A. Lsvis: four ststers. Mrs.: Mary :.
Haa:1et Haa:S1 NJ, hsddna a1.tasn aro L s.r,S 1sr o &
iF:nds ss5sia. 'Is:sins ts@pSH:s,ly ass - 8
snn n rsrs rssssa .surSss sunsss ssps:mse9 seSSs So
is.!i%sns .sS sT e 1910 MSssso ave ns
ns:r Ser Ssick s5s 4 q. X 1isssassi ETos6s tSs1 y.
4. q sss al;H sa:s Sss: & '9: s:
neral later.
LLOYD. WNIYl1D JUNE. Tuesday. sep-
tsns1E H.; 8; !9Ss; ma ito e Gh,ldsens Is Ho:Dits
ine. l.nsssni. ranerai from ia her 4; pareSss sSzr
,oso 6sS & 81 s:.ss.. ssss1:.s .SS
ds%:s:r,i tsssns: invited. h'efnsn' Cedar Fiii
al.s lsssp,sAs sts 3 s HSes2.s %.sn.:a,s, ~ s.s
;.1ss: .1s:yS; T: !: :u!viy:S T s. Si. ;s sises.
nan and Lloyd; aiso his daughter Nestie.
:uses;dr.nn a: ssasiE Mrs NssIs. s 9 fna hi:
SsciS5 isss bos99Es S9 Xa1::a.z .s.2iss s's
nSs fSr efn tn. st tv &C. shs leaves 70 meuIp
=
festiyes and 1hi: fTisnas ase'e' raner.t ane
ssasn seSs funer. n & p.Ia4 R% tsS@ H.9
Rc..yons RS:s:ss aye .mss.r1 n.S st. NV. ntsrmsnt
d:ols:tSvn On ur',:e.y; u%gssds{
8 SlPfpSoS ps1 & &SSosE ~ s:ye..s ssS:sB.ssaa ss:sBsna
.'is: z;.:. .''1s lsss:s:. ARH. BE-
Pm IRON. Jesa:.le1 sspsist Z; Church. as :
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. h: i4ss Il sae You 81
&: :..s: ri 1. 4 ST.: a:::
A90aE: JOSEPH GALES. On Wednesday.
5sfs's aAfss 1893 1854. = nu,ssSS aSss Il Ar &:
fourth e. year ; Of his sse. JTHnsr,I services
ts1%sns ssP:s%ss: c.a.ssis sse
fATIIRs0N. OLLIE. Tuesday. September 5.
nerai home, 80 H st. ne. Funeral Friday,
sios 5ssTes E. nt Il zios Seoss "a pm from NJ
REYNOLDS. CAR1H A. On Thursday,
M c1ss lsSS 't III slsSSES III:
4nas kias ~: sts.l as 4c'ets E Soo!s. E.
NJ. 4nrs. Asssi Iitzpatriek, M Harvey knsle.
Issidsne: Notice a'i q time 'on ia.er. sn' a''''
&oss ST. s:s;.d sss :ss j Ss.s::ss
s11,1!s snd MeeTts g.. Q. kisE:; in IFS isth ye.s
srE sr:tI9 I9nsy SiI;,s. va Services and intefmsnt
1os .pss:s'*d this ,sss Us 'afssass ssss
sIMAs She leaves to mourn their loss
SI.Ps; @.aSi,,,.:nnd .nd devoted is!sad; tae Msts,e
sw. until s O'Clock Thursday. september r
s a 5: h.ld faa.s s 8:
SeDeemner &. At l Pm. 1nterment Rose
day. september g.. 1888, at her mothers
aISiA !o4. S.loysd vie q Herb a.rsert sif 3.
Eox; FuneI.l from the above residence
Ssd.r Grove 'sas' New M.1fss. insss' Va 1n'er%sn'
sssts%ss1 5: 1888. -azt HAkaT On cHsRIEs HGisfis;
ssdds ssasaef from Of the NV " A. Adss ch.m:
bers Co. funeral home. I40o chapin st.
R.;.tiS.. Sn r1Sas ,nS y,.sa. 'nS,.
Cedar Hili Cemetery. N'e"'
WILLIE. WALTER. Suddenly. on satur.
SOC sorais AVE- = ls%S; WaiI e nis Tssldsnss adf
Remains resting at W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home Funeral services at How
ard University chapel 24Ol Sixth St
nv. THURSDAY. September 2, at pm,
Relatives and friends invited
YOUNG. EDGAR X. On Wednesday, Sep.
tember 8. 1898. at Mount Alto Hos
pital. EDGAR K YOUNG. funeral
from the w.. W. Chambers Co. funeral
September g. 1t II am Interment mi:
vate. Arlington National Cemetery,
Evening star., 1933-09-07
STROTHER NOMINATED
TO BE "WET" DELEGATE
Special Dispa teh to The Star.

ApeclaI 01Spatch to The 0tar.
CULPEPER, Va, September 7-Dr.
v. ]. Struther Of Culpeper, veteran
phyAcian and member Of the STATE
Democratic Committee, has been nomi-
mated as one Of the wet" delegates to
the Virginia constitutional convention
Of prohibition repeal, which win con-
vsne on October rs. While these dele
eates vtn not be voted for until o.
tober 3, the nomination u considered
equivalent to an election.
Dr.. Stxother, who Is the Oldest mem
Der Of the State Democratic Committee.
being "a years Of age, has for many
decades been regarded Is the head Of
the party in this county. He Is still
actively engaged In the practice of his
profession.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbla-oeusralH fair
tonight and Tomorrow: slightly cooler
tomorrow: ssntls shifting winds. be-
coming easterly.
AazyiaudE0enefally fair tonight and
tomorrow: slightly cooler in east por-
ton tomorrow.
Virginia -oenerally fair IN north and
possibly showers In south portion to-
night and tomorrow: slight1y cooler In
northeast portion tomorrow.
West Virginia Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow, except possibly showers
in southeast portion; sltghtly warmer In
extreme east portion tonight.
River RApoft.
Potomac River muddy and Shenan-
doah little muddy this morning.
1epoet for Last - HOurA
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Tibetans Dislike Cleanliness.

Tibetans. distinguished for their gen
iality and dirt. who never take their
clothes of and replace the parts that
rot of with patches. regard the white
man as O curious looking person, with
features that are all wrong, and his
clothes the funniest-loohng things on
earth.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
HUEYL0NG'SFR|END.
BACKS ROOSEVELT.
New Orleans Mayor Pledges
Support Of Regular Demo-
Gratis to Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclAted FfeSS.
NEW ORLEANS, September L.
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, whose city
''old regular" political faction was COM
bined with the Huey P. Long State po-
1itical organization two years ago, yes.
terday pledged "the undivided support Of
the regular democracy Of New Orleans
to President Roosevelt, the entire ma
tional administration and the N. r. A."
in an address before a joint luncheon
OF New Orleans civic clubs.
The mayor made no direct reference
to Senator Longs recent criticism of
administration policies and the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Past and Present Close Together.
When we come to the way men think
and feel, to the passions and nscessi-
ties Of their lives the difference Be.
tween the past and the present y not
found to be very great.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Strategy in Tree Cutting.

In forest cutting, large, valuable trees
are made to fall upon beds Of brush
and undersrowth, 20 that their tr1,nfs
are not broken BY impact With the hard
ground.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Qsrh uf U4aaka.

cAn04ke, LIONAlD =. We wish TO thank
toe kindness and sympothy shoVp us
at the hereeyennent Of our husband and
-. L&ARD 2. CL411lEA.
xIHkH AND MOTdER, Mr.. AND
41s0. A. B. CLkAAER.
0CH8x4xNDG1G. THOMAS y. We wish To
4ank our netshbofs. relatives and fk1ends
or the kindness and sympathy shown us
% the death Of our beloved son and
bfother. IHCAA9 b. 0CITR IRlQ8IRR
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Bfatha.

ARNOLD. InEDERICK. Suddenly on We'd
n:S,,,day, n:,, septs%be. g; 1899: :. Hyatts-.
66 years. beloved husband Of klizabefh
Arnold and father Of .AuSust r. Arnold,
En4ebeth Owens and Minnie Norgle
Funeral from his late residence. Land
over Nd. on Friday. september 8. at
> pm. Relatives and friends invited
burg. Nd
BAN. JAa8S GALLAGHER, 3D. Suddenly,
Wednesday. September g., 1893. ct VII
mona, MINI, JAMES GALLAGHER HAIN,
%. aged l year. son Of Lieut. and Mrs
James Q. Balm. q. 8. A. Notice Of funeral
BANKS, DEILAH. The Eastern star Im-
Of DELuAH BANKS. August IL. 1888.
CARRIE BROWN, President
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Aarrtagt.

SPH4-DALKN. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
qa1n ann2vnes the merrRee Of their
-. HOWARD r. sTifS & AnnspcliS,
Nd, ON June 10. 1898.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Il is outstandingly superior as to economy, con-
venience comforEthe THREE MAJOR FACTORS
around which your heating problem revolves
Check these FEW advantages williams Oi1-O-
Matte gives you. then permit our heating experts
to explain FURTHER the downright satsfacton
and savings 1t can bring to your home.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

s:ass. less: n cssfio:ssl c%ssaiosse.' ~ ste. E..
late William s. Cady and devoted motSer
ef william J.. Herbert A. and Harry b.
Cady and Mrs. Frank D. .Narsden Of Char
Chambers Go; funeral home. 400 Chapin
st; NV, ON Friday: September s. st $50
where mass viii be offered st 3 an. for
tne IepoSe Of her soul. Relstives and
friends are invited. Interment Mount
CARTE1, ANNIE. The Eastern at., I'm.
mediate Aid. No. 8. announces t6e dc1th
OF ANNIE CATER. July 90, 1883
RxnEccA N6FTdS SSSOWN President;
Evening star., 1933-09-28
SOCIETY
Mrs, Roosevelt Will Be Honor Guest and
Speaker Tonight in New York at
Interesting Exhibition.

Mrs. Hal Sevior The other guests
were DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
Of the Pan-American Union: the for
mer United States Ambassador to Chile
and Mrs. William s. Culberton, Mr. Ed
win c. Wilson, chief Of the Latin Amer
.can division of the State Department;
the Rev. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh. S. j.,
vice president of Georgetown Univer-
sity: Mrs. Isabel Gest, Mrs. Teresa
Rennert, Senior Don Mario Rodriguez,
second secretary Of the Chilean en-
bassy, and Senor Don Carlos de Ia
Barra, commercial counselor of en-
baSsy.
The newly appointed United States
Minister to Panama and Mrs. Antonio
Gonzalez were honor guests at tea yes
terday afternoon in New York of Mr.
and Mrs. David Welles Richardson.
The commandant of the Navy Yard.
Rear Admiral Henry Varnum Butler,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Butler will give a
tea dance Thursday afternoon, Decem-
ber %, to present their granddaughter,
Miss Anna Smith, daughter Of Mrs
Gretchen S. Smith.
Mrs. William M. Jardine, wife of the
retiring United States Minister to
Egypt, and their daughter, Miss Ruth
Jardine. will arrive today from New
York and will be guests Of the Min
ister's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Jardine The re-
firing Minister who remained in New
York, will join them here the end of
Evening star., 1933-09-28

The second secretary Of the German
embassy, DR.. Johann G. Lohmann, and
Frau Lohmann, and their children, Lili
and Juergen, of Somerset, Md. will ar
rive in New York Monday on the S. S.
Bremen, from Bremen. Germany. where
Frau Lohmann and the children have
spent several months. DR.. Lohmann
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Representative William I. Sirovich Is
arriving In New York today on the
Conte Di Savoia after spending some
time abroad
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Lieut.. Col. Lucian D. Booth, u. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Booth of Governors Island,
are spending q few days In washington
at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1933-09-28

Representative and Mrs. william d.
McFarlane Of Texas were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maynard
Brooks, who recently moved to an
apartment in the Westchester. Mrs.
Brooks formerly was Miss Grace Mich
olson Coakley.
Representative and Mrs. McFarlane
spent some time in Chicago attending
the Century Of Progress Exposition be-
fore coming to Washington.
Evening star., 1933-09-28
EngaEement Of Miss Fell
tn Mr.. D0nahue Announced.

Former Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Ogden L. Mills announce the en-
gagement of the latter's daughter, Miss
Dorothy r. Fell, to Mr.. Woolworth
Donahue, son of Mrs. James p. Donahue
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1933-09-28

the week for . short visit. The Min
lister and his family arrived in New
York recently from Egypt and are ex-
pected to remain in Washington renew
ing acquaintances made when Mr..
the Coolidge administration.