davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
Leeds Football Team
To Have 10 Lettermen

Leeds, N. D., Sept. 19.-tP-suc-
ceeding T. 8. Grimsrud, who accept
ed the superintendency at Fillmore,
Leland VIM, assistant coach here the
last three years, has taken over the
duties Of athletic director at Leeds
high school.
Facing . heavy schedule, Leeds
football team will be composed Of 10
letteymen. Working with a small
squad, Coach VIM finds lack Of re-
serve material. Since the backtield
man are inexperienced. prospects are
''oaly feir'' he said.
william Olson, fullback. Is the only
senior n the group Of veterans.
Others. sophomoFes and juniors. are
Kenneth Peltingsrud. Phil Kjelmyr.
Curtis Larson, Francis Fogelson, Lot
vedt, Saxon VIM, Orville Olson and
Curtis Brengseth. Newcomers include
Bratlee, Read. Nelson. ostriem, and
paulson.
The schedule: Sept. 23. Devils
Lake seconds here: Sept. -, Lakota
there; Oct. 6. Bottineau here; Oct. H.
Rugby here: Oct. 40. Cando there;
on. n, open: Nov. ;. New Rockford
eh6re: Nov. II. Maddox there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
Would Have But One Set OF
Boxing TitIeholders Under
Proposed Set-Up

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 19.-R-
One Of the standing jokes OF boxing
was tottering Tuesday as the Nation
al Boxing association awaited sollcit-
ed approval Of q plan to agree on
worlds champions and have one nst
Of titleholders instead Of two.
In annual convention here, the N.
B. A. voted Monday night to ask New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts
and California to sanction q working
agreement for handling general ring
affairs, especially concerning the
champions in the various divisions.
James Brown. Detroit, N. B. A.
president, enthusiastically termed the
convention action as "a great stride
toward elimination Of a very severe
headache" He added that the N.B.A.
could not hope for direct affiliation
with the four states as, he said. the
existing political set-un precludes
this.
The convention Monday night
backed up Mississippi and Kansas in
their demands Jack Dempsey be sus-
pended until he makes restitution to
promoters in those two states for
losses because OF Dempsey's untitled
refereeing dates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
Former Jay Star
Coaches Sentinels

Sentinel Butte, N. D., Sept. 19.-(P)
basketball and track star
for four years at Jamestown college,
Alex McI.ain is the new athletic di-
rector at Sentinel Butte high school.
McLain's football material Is limit
ed to "a youths, the total enrolment
OF boys at the school. The squad In
cludes II lettermen, but four Of last
years regulars were lost by gradua-
tion. Heavy work, including scrim-
IMAGES. began this week.
Veterans are Boisen, Lloyd Ihiesen,
Eisenhower, Nordin, Janski, Goebel
Brown, Lyons, Rhineholz, Tom Mur-
ply. and segler. New players include
Don Theisen, Pat Murphy, Sheen,
WallkeF. Roesler and Riley. The
schedule:
Sept. &c. G. c., here.
Sept. 30-Baker, Mont, here Cent?
Oct. 6-Beach, here.
Oct. 13-Belneld, there.
Oct. 21-Dickinson, there.
Oct. T-Belfield, here.
Nov. 4-11-Open dates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
Gain Three. Two Margin Over
Minneapolis in 10 Inn
ings Monday

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 19.-PEl
The tight tussle for the American As
ISOLATION championship went into its
sixth game Tuesday with Columbus
needing one more victory to qualify
for playing the international league
pennant winner in the junior world
series.
Making hard work to score seven
runs on 10 hits, including five hon.
ers, one triple and seven doubles, the
Red Birds squelched Minneapolis 7 to
5 in the fifth game Monday. gaining
a 3-to-2 game advantage in the series.
Mondays game was pushed into an
extra inning when with two on and
two out In the ninth, Joe Glenn, Mill
er catcher. slapped the ball out of the
park to make the score five all. A
homer and two doubles off the fourth
Minneapolis pitcher of the game pro-
vided the winning margin in the 10th.
Scores by innings:
r H F.
Columbus. O01 OIL 020 1T 18 O
Minneapolis 0l0 600 OILS 0-5 II 0
Heise. Dean and Delaney; Hols-
claw, Murray. vandenberg, Tauscher
and Glenn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
WillistOn Eleven to
Have Three Veterans

Williston, N. D., Sept. 19.-(R-Wil-
liston high school will open Its foot
ball season In a game with Watford
City to be played here Sept. %. Other
games scheduled are:
Dickinson, Sept. 80, there.
Crosby, Oct. Z. here.
Bismarck, Oct. 13. there.
Mohall, Oct. 81, here.
Minot. Oct. %, here.
Joe Cutting has q big job on his
hands rounding out a team with only
three Of last years first-string men
available. These are Frank Dressell
end, and Bill Craven and Joe Himler,
both line men: but he is working his
crew hard, using husky young fel-
lows from the G. G. G. camp as opposi-
tion-some Of them university players.
Cutting hopes to have q smoothly
working machine by the time he
meets the stronger opponents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
Hazen Gridders Are
Seeking More Games

Hazen, N. D., Sept. 19.-(R-Hazen
Gridders are going ahead with strenu-
Gus practice sessions as Coach M. o.
Olson casts about for opponents to fill
in three open dates on the seasons
schedule.
Although the school lost eight let
termen through graduation, Olson
considers the teams prospects to be
good. It will average about 40 pounds
per man and will be lighter and faster
than last year.
Experienced men who will bear the
brunt Of the fall campaign are
Kearns, Hard, Zeiszler, Krause, Otto
Fandrick and Edlesten. Other players
include H. Fandrick, Athens, Goetz,
stroup, Schwartz, Gunthmen, Hagen,
Brooks.
The schedule: Sept. %, Stanton.
here. Sept. 20, Stanton, there, Oct. 6,
Beulah, there, Oct. Is, open, Oct. 20,
Beulah. here, Oct. q and Nov. 3,
open dates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
TERRIFIC right IN
FIRST ROUND GIVES
CHICAG0AN MARGIN
Former Champion Goes Down
For Count Of Seven Under
Opening Barrage
EVEN HITS LOW IN FIFTH
Kingfish Now Looking For Bout
With Primo carnera For
Championship

Chicago. Sept. 19.-(P)-King Le-
whisky, Chicago, West Side battler,
Tuesday had his eye on Primo Car
nera's world heavyweight boxing title
following his victory over Jack Shar-
key. former champion, in a rough
and-tumble battle at Comiskey Park,
nome of the Chicago White Sox.
Matchmaker Nate Lewis OF the
Chicago stadium said he would open
negotiations with the Carnera man
agement at once. Carnera has met
and defeated L.ev1nsky twice.
The defeat practically eliminated
the ex-Gob as heavyweight threat
although he has another bout booked
with Tommy Loughran at Philadel-
rhia Sept. q.
Sharkey entered the ring a favorite,
but the money OF his hackers went
glimmering in the first round. Le-
whisky rocked Jack with a hard right
and followed with another that floor
ed the ex-champion for a seven count.
Later Sharkey admitted he never re-
covered from that first blow. King
had Sharkey suffering in the second
round when he again scored with
rights.
At the end of the third round the
Boston fighter was so dazed from the
constant hanlmering he walked to q
neutral corner and had to be helped
to his seat.
Sharkey was unable to use any
hayin, Soionro o0ojrcf fho hy,11 -1}to
charging Levinsky and hit low In the
fifth round The seventh was the
only round Jack won. He appeared
to have recovered somewhat and pep
pered the Kings head with his left
and shot hooks to the body. King
came near scoring Knockout In the
next round with his wild swings and
won the last two by wide margins.
| Promoter Sammy Wolff announced
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
COACH ROY M'LE0D
! TO USE MANY MEN
! IN Linton CONTEST
Game Will Be Played Under
FIoodIights At Hughes
Field, Starting Ate
BISMARCK SQUAD IS SMALL
Glendivs, Mont, and Mandan
Will Be Demon Opponents
For Next Week

Capital City grid fans Wednesday
evening viii get their first look OF the
season at the 1899 Bismarck high
school football team when the De-
mons clash with Linton under flood
lights at Hughes Field here, beginning
at 8 O'Clock.
Coach Roy D. Mcleod expects to
use more than q score Of Bismarck
gridders in the contest to see how the
various candidates show up under
fire.
His squad here this year, he said, is
unusually small and the 1888 Demon
edition will present many new faces
to local sports enthusiasts. The De-
mons have been working out for two
weeks.
Sorsdahl ut Quarter
Mcleod expects to start Ollie Sors-
dahl at quarterback and Bud Kanz.
who played with Minot last season, at
fullback. Other backs who will see
service include Pat Elofson, quarter
back, Norman Agre, Junior Neff,
George Shafer, Jr., and Donald Bow
man. halfbacks.
At ends, Mcleod expects to start
Captain Lawrence Schneider and Neil
Beylund, with Emerson Logee and
Bill Mote also slated to see service at
the wings. Those showing up best at
the tackle posts are Dick Elofson.
Howard Lawyer, Jack Slattery and
Everett Hill.
Lawrence Woodland, giant tackle
who went to school at Groton, s. D.,
last year. also is available but local
authorities have not yet received ap-
proval from the state board of control
and 1t Is improbable that he will be
used until this approval is received.
Dick LaRue, Tommy pohn, Jack
Harris and Phil German have been
looking best for the guard posts while
Gordon Engen and Vince Wilson will
be used at the pivot.
Linton Strength Uncertain
just how strong the Linton Lions
will be is not known. but Bismarck
expects to have an edge on the VS.
itors.
Probable officials for the game are
Gerald Jerry" Griffin, former quar-.
terback at the University OF Mime
sofa, referee: Rev. Opie s. Rindahl
umpire: Al Strutz of Bismarck anc
Bill Ellison Of Mandan, linesmen.
A change In the date for the Bis
marck- -Glendive, Mont. game at the
Montana city was announced Tuesday
by Mcleod. The game will be played
next Monday afternoon rather than
Saturday.
In its second home game Of the
season, Bismarck will face Mandar
under the noodlights the evening Of
Friday, Sept. 29.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
Yesterdays Stars
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Tex Carleton, Cardinals -, His
eighth inning single drove In run
that beat Giants.
Johnny Frederick, Dodgers ~ Ac-
counted for four runs against Cubs
with homer and single.
Sam Gray, Browns Pitched effec.
lively to down Senators.
Bob johnson, Athletics cs-His home
run and single GROVE IN three runs
against Tigers.
Oral Hildebrand. Indians-Limited
TED sox to two hits.
Paul Waner, Pirates. and Ed Holley.
Phillies es-Formelss homer won first
game; latter pitched four-hit shutout
IN second.
| Bill Urbanski, Braves - Combed
Reds pitching for two. triples and
single.
Johnny Allen, Yankees, and Leslie
{ Tiette. White e0x-Both pitched well
ias teams aplit douhlshaadG.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
Leaders in Two Leagues, Under
Shadow Of Championships,
Suffer Reverses
(By the Associated Press)

Baseball prosperity, represented by
the National and American League
pennants, was just around the corner
Tuesday for the New York Giants and
Washington Senators, rivals in q dra-
matte world series just nine years
ago.
All the Giants needed to clinch the
National League flag for the first
time since 1924 was one victory for
themselves or q defeat for their only
rival, Pittsburgh. Washington, seeking
the American League bunting for the
first time since its two-year reign in
l924-25, was just half as well off. The
Senators needed two victories, two
New York Yankee defeats or q COM
bination Of one triumph and one YAM
kee reverse.
It was possible neither flag would
be clinched Tuesday but the Giants,
slated to play their final game at ST..
Louis while the Pirates tangled with
the Phillies in q double-header, ex-
pected to end the National League
race by nightfall.
They let Just such an opportunity
slip through their fingers Monday In
the 4-3 decision they dropped to the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Giants Move Closer
Despite this defeat, the Giants
moved closer to the pennant for Pitts
burgh got no better than an even
break in a twin bill with the Phils.
Paul Waner's homer in the eighth
gave the Corsairs the first game 2-1
but Ed TIolley came back with a four
hit performance in the nightcap and
the Phillies won 60. The Boston
Braves pounded out II hits to wallop
the Cincinnati Reds, 3D., while Brook
lyn beat the Chicago Cubs Ga.
Following the Giants lead, WASH
ington also picked up ground, al
though beaten. They bowed to the
st. Louis Browns A but moved one
game closer to the flag when the Yam
KEGS split a doubleheader with the
Chicago White Sox.
Johnny Allen held the White Sox
to two hits rs the Yankees won the
first game 6-1, but the Pale Hose came
back to take the nightcap As be-
hind the steady pitching Of the Dal-
las recruit, Leslie Tetje. Lou Gehrie
hit homer in each game to bring his
seasons total to %.
Oral Hildebrand also pitched two
the attendance was 20,3l7 and the
gross receipts $52 2,996.40. sharkey re-
eeived $25,000 and Levinsky about
50, 800.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
BOwman's Prospects
Satisfy New Coach

Bowman, N. D., Sept. 1o-(RePros-
poets look good for the coming year,
says Ray o. Schwartz. new football
coach ct Bowman high school. He
graduated this year from jamestown
college.
Although practice sessions have not
been underway long enough to be
defiuite, 6chwartx indicated the 10
lettermen and nix reserves are show
Ing up well.
His mon0o1ani.weerers are Wallace
''aaaa@ ~ s''.al ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
KING LEVINSKY WINS ONE-SIDED DECISION OVER SHARKEY
Giants and Senators Unable to
CIinch LEAGUE Pennants Monday
n. B. A. SOLICITS APPROVAL OF
PLAN FOR WORLD CHAMPIONS

hit ball as Cleveland blanked the Bos-
ton Red Sox 80. Homers by Cramer.
johnson and Higgins helped the
Philadelphia Athletics nose out De-
troit, 9-8. Score by innings:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cards Nip Giants
New York. 200 100 ooo-s /
st Louis. ...... 100 OIL O1x-4 412 l
Fitsimmons, Bell, Hubbell and Man
cuso; Carleton and O'Farrell, Wilson.
Braves wallop Cincy
Boston .1la o12 olo- q 4 4 ! i
.Clncinnanti -. 200 O0l 100 2 IL l
Farmhouse, and Hogan; johnson,
Stout and lombard.
Dodgers Trim Cubs
Brooklyn .2os oo1 ooo-s 8 :
Chicago 200 POI l00-4 II 2
Mungo and Lopez: L. Hermann,
Henshaw, Bush and Phelps.
Pirates and Phils Split
phliadelphia 900 e !et 600 olo-i ! 8
Elliott, Ragland and Davis; Meme
and Padden.
pa,isSeipSis sfsSeS asm. .oos 600 o,o 3 ! : :
Pittsburgh -. 900 600 600 I o
Holley and Davis: Hoyt, Chagnon
ana Grace, Finney.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YankA Ch1a0x Snlif
chicago nasss Game anne. .ool 600 ooo-i T !
New York. 100 COL Ok 6 10 /
Gregory and Sullivan: Allen and
D,ckey.
chicago .. 800 olo ooo-z . 8
New York. =. 200 100 OILS I o
Tietje, Wyatt and Berry; Ruffing
and Rensa.
Hildebrand Blanks Indians
Cleveland 49,. 800 600 oeo- 3 IS 9 9
Boston ........ ZOO 600 0O0-0 S
Hildebrand and Pytlak; Rhodes,
Welch, Andrews and r. Ferrell.
Senators Lose to Browns
s.. Louis. -. 100 100 oao-z 3 3
Washington -. oil 600 900 2 10
Gray, Hadley and Hemsley: Burks
and Berg.
Macks Rally To Win
Detroit ........ .ooa o5o o1o-s 3 8 ; ;
Philadelphia ..O04 Ol0 4Ox- 8 IA
Hamlin, Hogsett, Auker and Hay
worth: Mahaffey, Coombs, Peterson,
McKeithan and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
Coach Jimmy Crowley Has Wealth
Of Strong Material at Fordham
COLUMBUS SEEKS ONE MORE
VICTORYTO CLlNCHPENNANT

Gausemeal, tackles: Donald Stewart,
guard; Orley Paulson, center, and
Stewart Bjorlund. Harold Beudreau
Idan Iverson and Leland Roen, backs.
Rudie, Amundson, Stone, Holmquist
Baker and Bear are the reserves.
The schedule: Sept. q, open; Sept
80, Reeder there; Oct. 6, Rhame here;
Oct. 13, Hettinger there: Oct. u, Mar
marth, there: Oct. ~, Rhame there
Tentative games have been arranged
with Marmarth Nov. 1 and Baker
Mont, Nov. IL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19

0ASEBALL CONVENTION
vi The sand annual convention of the
National Association Of Professional
4asebau Leagues viii be held at Gal
weston, Tex, Nov. 16.17.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19

PAUL Cpba, Fits great tackle. Of
1eo3, and Swede Olsen, Z Penn star
tackle couple Of years ago. have
At1ned to play pro football for the.
&btjsdslphts 1asles this ysaA
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Major Leaders
(By The Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting Klein, Phillies, $40; Davis,
Phillies. 1856.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, 1T; OFT.
Giants, 90.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 2O5: Martin,
Cardinals, and Fullis, Phillies, 1874.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, 81. Ber-
ger. Braves, 26.
Pitching - Timing, Cubs, 1876;
CantWell, Braves, 1919.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting = Foxx, Athletics, .354;
Manush, Senators, 1886.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 1873; Foxx,
Athletics, 1l8.
Hits-Mnnush, Senators. 21O; Sim.
mons, White Sox, 1876.
Home runs Foxx, Athletics, 45:
Ruth, Yankees, 80.
Pitching ~ Grove, Athletics, 32-7;
Whitehill, Senators, alt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19
Hildebrand Blanks Indians

r H e
Cleveland ..... 800 600 060- 8 is o
Boston ........ ZOO 600 600 2 S
Hildebrand and Pytlak: Rhodes,
Welch, Andrews and r.. Ferrell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19

R III E
81. Louis. 80. /. 100 100 02o-4 0
washington -. OIL 600 600 2 10 2
Gray, Hadley and Hemsley: Burks
end Berg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-19

Detroit ........ .002 060 O10-8 . 2
Philadelphia ...004 O10 4Ox- 8 Ia l
Hamlin, Hogsett, Auker and Hay
worth; Mahaffey, Coombs, Peterson,
McKeithan and Cochrane.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Mrs. Henry varnum Butler. wife of
the commandant of the Navy Yard, who
shortly will leave for his new post on
Evening star., 1933-11-16

The newly appointed United States
Minister to Nicaragua and Mrs. Arthur
Bliss Lane will sail tomorrow aboard
the Santa Teresa for the formers new
post In Managua.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

at Z o'clock In the Christ Church
Cathedral In New Orleans. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Charles
L. Wells, dean of the Theological School,
Sewanee University. The arrangements
for the wedding were particularly
charming with Gala lilies adorning the
altar, which was lighted with tall
candelabra. Tall palms formed the
background In the chancel.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a graceful gown
OF ivory satin made on medieval lines
with long close-fitting sleeves ending In
points over the hand. and a square
neckine. The gown was made with a
train and her veil, of rose point and
duchess lace. an heirloom in her
mothers family, which was worn by the
brides great grandmother. Miss Eleanor
Hutchison, when she was married to
Mr.. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of
War in Lncoln's cabinet. The bridal
bouquet was of white orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. Darwin s. Fenner was matron
OF honor, wearing peach velvet gown,
made on princess lines, with long
train. ending a point The gown was
worn with a scarf cape, made with a
Evening star., 1933-11-16

the West Coast, gave a luncheon today
for her debutante granddaughter, Miss
Anna Smith. The party was given in
the commandant's house at the Navy
Yard and the guests included Miss
Elizabeth Ross Thompson, Miss Mary
Mcdowell, Miss Mary Louise Marsh
Miss Elizabeth Gill, Miss Alice Fleming,
Miss Virginia Mayo, Miss Natalie
Keeney and Miss Dorothy Tirrell.
Mrs. Butler and her granddaughter
will sail December for California,
going by way of the Panama Canal.
Plans for Miss Smiths debut December
20 have been cancelled and she will be
presented by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Butler at the formers new post in
California. Rear Admiral Butler will
succeed the late Rear Admiral Ridley
Evening star., 1933-11-16

The charge d'affaires of Poland and
Mime. Sokolowska will entertain at dir
ner this evening in their home OIL
Twenty-fourth street.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
SOCIETY
president and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Give
First Function of the Annual Official
Program Tonight.

Nine. Debuchi, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Japan. has sent out cards for
an at home Monday afternoon, Novem-
ber 20, from to Z o'clock, in the
embassy.
The Ambassador of Brazil and Sen
hora de Lima Silva entertained at
dinner last evening when their guests
were the retiring Ambassador Of Japan
! and Nine. Debuchi, the Ambassador Of
Belgium and Mime. May, the Secretary
Woodin, the Minister of Norway and
Nine Bachke, the Minister Of Portugal
and Nine de Bianchi. the Assistant
Secretary of State, Mr.. jefferson Caf-
ferry; the Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose-
velt, the charge daffaires OF the Meth
erlands and Baroness van Breugel
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Ander-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney.
Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Mary Pat
ten, the Brazilian treasury delegate to
the London Conference and Senhora
Penna and Mr.. Pendleton Turner.
The Acting Secretary Of State, Mr.
william Phillips, was host to COM
pany of men at luncheon today enter
tanning in his home on Massachusetts,
avenue in honor of Prince Potenziani,
former Governor of Rome and now
italian high commissioner to the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition in Chicago,
who Is spending few days in Wash
ington.
Miss Beatrice Phillips, debutante
daughter Of the Acting Secretary and
Mrs. Phillips, is the guest for a fort
night Of her grandfather, Mr.. j. Cole
man Drayton, in Newport, where Mrs.
Phillips will join her for a short vsiit
before her return to Washington early
in December,
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter were hosts at luncheon yes
terday In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Houston johnson of Chicago. The
other guests were Minister of Bulgaria
and Nine. Petrod, the attache of the
French embassy, Count and Countess
de Leusse, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Abel.
The charge daffaires of Poland and
Nine. Sokolowska will entertain at din
ner this evening in their home oil
Twenty-fourth street.
The newly appointed United States
Minister to Nicaragua and Mrs. Arthur
Bliss Lane will sail tomorrow aboard
the Santa Teresa for the formers new
post In Managua.
Mrs. Henry Varnum Butler. wife of
the commandant Of the Navy Yard, who
shortly will leave for his new post on
-
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Mclean as commander Of the Sd Battle
Squadron OF the battle feet.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Butler will be
greatly missed In Washington, where
they have made host of friends In
official and resident circles as well as
the Navy.
Mrs. Harvey Couch, wife OF the direc-
tor of the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration, has joined Mr.. Couch for a
weeks visit at the Mayf1ower. Miss
Catherine Couch, young daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Couch, Is In school at
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mrs. John K Mckee, wife of the
chief of the examining division of the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
will entertain at tea this afternoon
in her home on Forty-fifth street. AL
ternating at the tea table will be Mrs.
w. X. Butler, Mrs. Carroll B. Merriam,
Mrs. F. H. Taber. Mrs. w. C. Ribenack,
and assisting will be Mrs. Frank Krippel,
Mrs. J. G. Wilson, Mrs. Walter NJ. john
son, Miss Jane Syme and Mrs. Maxwell
Ward.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

new high neckline at the front and
ending In long point in the back. She
wore a small silver net cap turban,
with tulle circular veil, and her slip
pers were silver.
Miss Cora Stanton Jahncke was maid
of honor for her sister, and the other
attendants were Miss Nellie May Bart
lett, Miss Jane Hayward, Miss Mary
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Secretary and Mrs. Roper
: To Entertain Saturday.

The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper have cards out for an
at home Saturday afternoon from 4 to
IS o'clock, when their guests will be
officials of the Department of Com
merce and their wives.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Dotson- Jahncke
Wedding in New Orleans.
OF unusual interest in Washington is
the marriage of Miss Adele Townsend
Jahncke, daughter of the former Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke, to Mr.. Charles
william Dotson of Farmer City, Ill,
son Of the late Rev. and Mrs. Charles
o. Dotson, which took place last evening