davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-06

pastor Of Barton Heights Methodist
Church, and DR.. William Hedley, pastor
of Ginter Park Baptist Church.
The bride was educated at William
and Mary and George Washington
University. She is a member of the Phi
Mu Fraternity. Mr. Potts is the son of
Mrs. Potts and the late DR.. Reginald II.
Potts Of the Virginia Conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church South. He
was graduated from Randolph Macon
College and also from Princeton Theo-
bachelor of theology. He Is a member
of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Mr.. Potts served on the mission fields
Of Alberta, Canada, and has been pastor
or the Methodist Church In Cradock,
Va, for the past three years.
The bride was attired in a going-away
ensemble Of blue and wore corsage of
talisman roses.
After q motor trip through the noun
tains of Virginia and Kentucky they will
be at home in Suffolk, Va.
Mrs. William Earle Mickey gave .
large tea at her home in Forest Hills
Saturday. Assisting at the tea teable
were Mrs. Donald p. Evans, Mrs. Sivert
J. Marifjeren, Mrs. Harold N. Graves
and Miss Marjorie Parry.
Arrangements are being completed for
the second annual SIS donor luncheon at
the Mayhower Hotel November Is for
the benefit of the Sanatorium at Den
yer, Colo. Mrs. Joseph Millenson. chair
man, with the assistance Of Mrs. Harry
Walsky and Mrs. Sidney Wiseman, CO.
chairman, are in charge.
On Sunday, October &c. from 4 to
o'clock, Alpha Gamma Chapter Of Alpha
Zeta Beta National Sorority, held tea
for rush girls at Ramon's. Among those
attending were Laura Morris, Helen
Ramisch, Lucille Stafford. Era Lee Will
son, Marie Jones and Margaret O'Con-
ner.
Also present were the following men,
bers of the x Club of Washington:
Marguerite Lafitte, Hilda Jackson,
Dorothy Craig and Eleanor Howell.
Halloween costume dance Friday for
all local members of the organization.
The affair was held in the Montgomery
County Country Club and was largely
attended. Prizes were awarded.
Eta Chapter held its regular meeting
last week at the home of Isabel Stieg
when a party was given in honor of the
outgoing and incoming officers. A gold
star was presented to the retiring presi-
dent, Martha Walker. The new officers
for the year are Mary Bryan, president;
Evening star., 1933-11-06
SOCIETY
Aecontinued From second Page,

Evans, jr., of the board Of trustees; Mrs
D. Kerfoot Shute, wife of DR.. Shute
professor emeritus Of ophthalmology
and Mrs. william John Cooper, wife o,
DR.. Cooper, professor of education.
The social hour will begin at 3:4s
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Farrand Willett en-
tertaining Mrs. Willett's parents, DR.. arid
Mrs. Edward T. Hawkins. Of Montrose
Mimi, and her aunt, Mrs. Lllis Miller
Crawford, of Battle Greek, Mich, for q
week or 10 days. Later, they will go to
Miami, Fla, where they viii spend the
Winter months.
The Vermont State Association of the
District of Columbia viii hold the frst
meeting of the season on Friday eve
ming, November 10, at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Judge Wendall p. Stafford and Rev.
Allen A. Stockdale will be the guest
speakers of the evening.
Mrs. Mabel r. Peirce. moderator of
the society, is co-ordinating with the
Executive Committee In formulating
plans for series of social gatherings.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold e. Warner will
entertain at dinner at their home, laos
Emerson street northwest, this eve
ming in honor of DR.. William c. Bag
ley, professor of education at Teachers
College, Columbia University. Their
guests will include DR.. and Mrs. z. G.
Higbie Of Wilson Teachers College Miss
Anna D. Halberg, also of Wilson Teach
ers' College, and DR.. Bagley.
DR.. Bagley will speak at 8 o'clock at
the Roosevelt High School on the sub
ject of "The Task of Education in an
Era of Rapid Social Change" This lee
ture is being sponsored by the Educa-
ton Association of the District Of Co
lumbia, of which Dr. Warner Is presi-
dent.
DR.. P. B. Dunbar. assistant chief of
the Food and Drug Administration
spoke at luncheon at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club yesterday. DR..
Dunbar was introduced to club members
and their guests by Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, vice president of the club. Mrs.
p. B. Dunbar, Miss Good, Mrs. Edward
Keating, Mrs. Newlands Johnston, Mrs.
Luke !. Wilson and Mrs. j. D. Brod-
head were also at the speakers table.
Others attending the luncheon were
Mrs. Christopher Granger, Mrs. Frank
S. Bright, Mrs. L. A. Rogers, Miss Sarah
Spaulding, Mrs. David Wing, Mrs. A. F.
Kempton, Mrs. George M. Eckels. Miss
Portia Oberly, Miss Ruth Oberly, Mrs.
Benjamin D. Hill, Mrs. Samuel Herrick,
Mrs. Rodney Bean, Mrs. Eugene Sykes,
Mrs Dumas Malone, Mrs. CASTOR James,
Miss Winifred Mallon, Mrs. Bulkley
Griffin, Mrs. Lawrence Todd, Miss
Helen Ringe, Miss Iaida Hartman, Mrs.
Adrien F. BuSick Mrs. w. w. Cook,
Mrs. Conrad Syme. Mrs. Lafon Riker,
Mrs. MeTywether Smith, Mrs. ]. NJ
Van Arsdall, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
w. e. Elliott, Mrs. Herman Grimes, Mrs
w. j. Price, Mrs. M. H. Tighe, Mrs. j. C.
Tribby, Miss Mary Bakewell, Miss Flea
nor Connolly and Mrs. z. A. Merritt.
Among those at the tea dance yes
terday at Club Michel, were Miss Patsy
Benton. Miss Barbara Roll. Miss Fran
ces Simpson, Mr.. Dick Crowley and Mr..
Rufus Roll.
Miss Helen B. Warner and Miss Elsie
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Among those at the tea dance yes
terday at Club Michel, were Miss Patsy
Benton Miss Barbara Roll Miss Fran
ces Simpson, Mr.. Dick Crowley and Mr.
Rufus Roll.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

evening there was a spot dance. The
lucky couple was Mr.. and Mrs. Duvall.
Delta Sigma Chapter held its BIZ
monthly meeting Thursday, October IS,
at the home of Miss Cassie Davidson,
when 1t was planned to give spaghetti
dinner November IS, from $50 to 8
the members, pledges and their friends.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Town Has Funds for Needy.

BELToN. Mo- R.-There win be no
charity fund drive in this town. The
Commercial Club has reported there Is
a sufficient balance on hand in the fund
to care for the needy and unemployed
this Winter.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

at the home Of Gen. and Mrs. Miles,
2146 Wyoming avenue. Other enter
tainments during the reunion on Sat-
urday included a visit to the White
House and an exhibition drin at Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Miss Helen B. Warner and Miss Elsi
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Snow Flies in New York.

NEW YORK, November (R.-The
seasons first snowfall, q brief furry
lasting only 10 minutes, powdered
pedestrians in Times Square yesterday.
The lowest temperature of the day was
recorded at 29 degrees.
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Peggy schrobel, vice president; Audrey
Shannahan. treasurer; Benji Robertson,
secretary; Isabel Stieg, sergeant at
arms; Betty Price. goat mistress. and
Virginia Mason and Marjorie Buskirk,
council members.
Gamma Chapter met october 19 at
the home Of Mary Eisinger. Plans were
completed for the bingo party to be
given by Gamma at the Hay Loft on
November @. Bertha Ryan was given
her first degree
Pi Chapter held its bi-weekly meeting
Tuesday and made arrangements for a
baby party to be held this Thursday for
its rushees.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
BRIG. GEN. PERRY MILES
HEADS OFFICER GROUP
Elected President of 371st Infan-
try Regiment Organization in
Reunion Here.

Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles Of Wash
ington is the newly elected president Of
the Officers Association Of the war
time 371st Infantry Regiment, which
yesterday concluded its reunion here.
Officers Of the association are: Mai.
Joseph Pate, vice president, and Ar
thur Legge, secretary treasurer. Gen.
Miles was colonel of the regiment in
France and now is commander of the
10th Infantry Brigade, with headquar-
tiers here.
Maj Gen. Hugh L. Drum, deputy
chief of staff of the Army, and Mai.
Pate delivered addresses at the reunion
banquet at the Willard. Capt. H. P.
Taylor was POSTMASTER A tea for
members of the association was given
Evening star., 1933-11-06
The Washington Chapters Of Sigma

The Washington Chapters Of Sigma
Phi Gamma International Sorority gave
a Halloween dance at a barn in Silver
Spring Saturday, October 28- The mem
bers and pledges of the sorority were
present all in varied costumes. The
prize for the funniest girls costume was
awarded to Mrs. Peggy Conner; for the
boys, the prize went to Mr. william
Hardin. There was also prize for the
funniest couple. which went to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Tendick. Later in the
Evening star., 1933-11-06

Theta Chi Sigma Sorority held gala
October %. at the Powhatan Springs
Club in Virginia. Miss Hazel Lindberg.
Miss Eileen Cush and Mrs. Billie Bam-
berry were In charge Of arrangements.
Theta Chi Sigma will hold a turkey
rattle some time before Thanksgiving
for the benefit of their Christmas char
ity fund.
Evening star., 1933-11-06
Miniature Dam Shown.

A miniature of Norris Dam, 10 be
built on Cove Greek in Tennessee, was
exhibited at the Tennessee Valley Fair.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
FOREIGN TRADE
GAIN NREPORTED

Both exports and imports of
the United States showed in
creases in March as compared to
February but were well below
levels a year ago, the Commerce
Department announced today.
March exports were valued at
$108,00O,000 as compared with
$1O1, $4,000 in February and
$154,876, 900 in March, 1882.
Imports in March were valued
at $95, 100000 compared with
$83, 100000 in February and $131,-
189, 900 in March a year ago.
During the first three months
of 1888 exports were valued at
$3.50, $4,000, a decrease of $685.
TAI, 900 from the same period last
year while imports were valued
at 1897, 100000, a drop Of $122,-
952, 900.
The net export of gold in
March was $13,181, ,0CO while for
the first three months of the
year there was a net import of
$124,161,000.
Silver imports exceeded exports
by $1,430,000 in March, and
$2,287,O00 in the first three
months.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
R.F.C. to Aid Banks
In Little Rock, Ark.

Arrangements have been per-
fected with the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation whereby it
will assist in the reorganization
and reopening of three closed
banks in Little Rock, Ark. Sub
ject to specified conditions, the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton will make loans involving
total commitments of between
$4,000, 900 and $3.OOO,o00 and take
preferred stock for it's advances.
The closed institutions include
the People Trust Co., the Bank
ers Trust and the Union Trust
Co., all State banks.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
SUPPORT SEEN
IN BONDS
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, April 18 Q.N.S0
The bond market displayed
marked irregularity in the first
half of the session today, with
mixed tendencies apparent in U.
S. governments and rail loans.
Better support came into the
market for the Federal group,
with fractional gains recorded by
the Treasury IS, and Liberty
312s. Further declines were sus-
tanned by the Treasury 4As
which dipped 6-32 to 107.17 be-
fore rallying, the Treasury IS
which was off 2-32 at 1928, and
the Liberty 4th 4As which eased
2-32 to 102.22.
Rails were irregular, with some
speculative demand noted in. a
few Of the second-grade issues.
The New York Central 41as new
advanced 1a point to IS; the
Erie SIS Of '67 rose "a to 26, and
the Pennsylvania 412s of 10
gained "a to SO. Losses appeared
in Union Pacific 412s of '67
which dipped point to 70, and
Southern Pacific 412s of '68
which dropped "a to 38A.
German bonds steadied in the
foreign group, with the 51as up
1s at 1923, and the rs unchanged
at 571a. United Kingdom 5Rs
eased IA to 1O4 on heavy Of
feringS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
8 CLASSES TOP
BRADLEY SHOW

Eight classes will feature the
Bradley Farms horse show which
will be held Saturday at Bradley
Farms, on the River Road, near
the Congressional Country Club.
Glasses include one for ponies
to be ridden by children under 16
years Of age, touch and out class.
and events for hunters, including
a class over the outside course.
MessrS. Louis Leith and Otto
Furr have been invited to judge
at the show, which is expected to
prove attractive to owners in
Maryland and Virginia as well
as the District of Columbia.
Many who ride to the hounds
from Bradley Farms and men,
bers of the Riding and Hunt Club
Of washington, have indicated
that they will enter mounts.
Cups and ribbons will be
awarded in each class. Cups have
been donated by Miss Margaret
Cotter, Mrs. c. A. Nicholson! Mrs.
Mary Calnan, Mr.. Fenton Fadely
and Mr.. Spencer Brenizer. The
committee in charge of the show
includes Mrs. c. D. Heron, Mrs.
William G. Hill, Miss Cotter and
Mr.. Fadely. There will be post
entries.
In class No. 8, hunters, to be
shown over the outside course,
hunting faults only will be scored
against the entry. Style Of jump
ing will be considered.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Majestics' Nine Plays
Strong Opponents

The Majestics will make up for
lost time this coming weekend
when they oppose two strong
teams. In the first, on Saturday,
they meet the Federal UnionistS
on the West Ellipse at 3 o'clock.
Hal Keisel, who recently made a
creditable performance, will toe
the slab for the Unionists, while
Majestic's pitcher is yet to be
named.
Sunday the Radio" nine will
visit Front Royal to take on the
All-Stars of that city. wild Bill"
Payne will take to the mound on
this day.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
YALE ACCEPTS
REGATTA BID

LOS ANGELES, April 1s.-Yale
University today accepted the in
vitation to participate in the
proposed intercollegiate regatta
at Long Beach on July 8.
With this acceptance, plans for
the "Poughkeepsie of the West, "
which will be staged by the
University Of California at Los
Angeles and sponsored by the
Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, reached g. definite stage.
The United States Naval Acad-
emy has been extended an invi-
Gation, while Harvard and Prince
ton have not yet acted on the
proposal. The Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology is an
other possible entrant, although
likely only four crews will make
the trip from the East.
Washington, winner of the re-
gatta Saturday on the Olympic
course, will be certain to partici-
pate" according to Coach AL Ul-
Erickson, while California also
can be expected to compete,
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
HOCKEY AWARD
GIVEN SHORE

MONTREAL, April 18.-Eddie
Shore, burly Boston star who set
new scoring record for defense
players during the past national
hockey league season, today was
listed as the most valuable player
to his team. He will receive the
DR.. David A. Hart trophy, which
last year went to HOWE Morenz,
of Les CanadienS.
Selection was made by a COM
mittee of sports writers. Bill
Cook, of the New York Rangers,
and Larry Northcott, Of the Mon
treal Maroons, were other leading
candidates for the honor.
Frank Boucher, of the Rangers,
was awarded the Lady Bing
trophy for the fifth time. This
award is presented annually to
the player displaying the best
sportsmanShip combined with
playing ability.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Canadian Dredge
Firm Net Is HiQh

Canadian Dredge & Dock Co.,
Ltd, reports for year ended jan
uary 81, 1888, net profit Of $685..
007 after depreciation, income
taxes and after special reserve
of $107,500 for uncompleted con-
tracts, equivalent after preferred
dividends, to 1884 a share on
92,498 nopar shares of common
stock. This compares with $153,.
662 or $1.59 a common share in
preceding year.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jim Browning,
Verona (Mo.) title claimant, won
a decision over Nick Lutte, Venice,
Cal. Howard Cantonwine, Iowa,
drew with Leo Pinetzki. Poland
Tony Roebuck, Oklahoma, drew
with Charley Leahman, Boston.
Gino Garibaldi, Italy, threw Paul
Jones, Texas. Abe Coleman, Los
Angeles, tossed Jim Atlas. Wash
ington, D. C. Hans Steinke, Ger
many, threw Joe De Vito, st.
Louis. Karl Sarpolis, Cleveland,
drew with Vic Christy.
At Wilmington, Del. -. Jack
Washburn, Boston, threw Mayes
McLain, Iowa. Karl zbyszko, Po-
Land. tossed Doug Wykoff, Georgia.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
LIMITED TRADE
MARKS CURB
SESSION
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, April 18 Q.N.S0.
The curb market fluctuated about
idly today with an irregular drift
to lower levels prompted by the
temporary withdrawal Of recent
bullish operators. Offerings were
limited, as a rule, but the ap-
parent unwillingness of profes-
sionals to resume their marking
up process without definite indi-
cations of news to attract an out
side following, caused the general
list to "go dead" so to speak.
Leading utilities we're easier,
with American Gas and Electric
backing away to 1919 for a loss
of 5s, and Electric Bond and Share
holding at IL, 1s below it's previ-
Gus close.
Cities Service Steady
The Cities Service issues were
unchanged, despite release of its
earnings report for 1882, which
showed net income after all
charges and preferred dividends
of subsidiaries, amounting to S.
465, ,739. The balance sheet OF the
company also showed an improve
ment over the previous year, with
current assets ruling about $24,-
100000 in excess of current iabil-
tiles. However, the common con-
tinued to mark time around the
2H level and the debentures at
26A.
SpeciaIties Lower
Specialties were generally lower,
with Babcock and Wilcox the
outstanding performer with a
gain of 112 points to 372. De-
clines were sustained by New
Jersey zinc which dipped IA
points to 3614, Safety Car Heat
ing down "a at 2814, and Amer
lean Cyanamid B which was off
u at 5A. .
Oils were little changed, with
Standard of Ohio off "a at 1874,
Gulf unchanged at 81, and Stand
ard of Indiana unchanged at 10.
Investment trusts marked time,
while yesterdays furry in gold
shares was cut short.
Utility bonds were in supply,
with Public Service Of Northern
illinois 61as G dropping 1R
points to 86%, and Alabama
Power IS of '68 off "a at 64A.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
BEALL SHOWS
. FOR N IN
WORKOUT
By SID KATZNELL

What has happened to Walter
Beall, former New York Yankee
and washington Griff pitcher?
That question has been fired at
this department for the past three
weeks and we haven't been able
to answer it until today.
Walter has been working out
with several sandlot teams on the
green Fairlawn diamond across
the Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge. He appears over
weight. but he still possesses that
fire-ball which aided his advance
to big leagues.
New Loop Organized
Beall wore an old Washington
shirt and an antique Eastern
High School cap when your OBJ
server saw him in action early
today. He was tossing 'em to
many sandlotterS who attempted
to hit the ball off the diamond,
but only struck the air. Walter
may hook-up with a minor league
club or a strong semi-pro aggre-
cation before the season gets
three weeks old.
The new commercial unlimited
baseball league which has been
pending for the past week has
been organized, and it will be
known as the National Capital
League.
Three teams have already
signed to compete in the loop,
while two more are expected to
be in line before this week ends.
The mines which have already
signed are Potomac Electric Com
pany, Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, and the
Acacia Life Insurance Company.
The fourth and fifth combina-
tions will probably be the Wash
ington Gas Company and the
Chestnut Farms Dairy.
H. c. Hays has been named
temporary secretary Of the circuit.
The rest of the officials will be
elected in the near future. other
teams interested in the league
should communicate with Vic
Gauzza at the Atlas Sport Store.
StantOnS Anxious
Wheaton A. c.. is anxious to
arrange a game for Sunday with
an unlimited team to be played
on its diamond. Call Shepherd
2055.
Stanton Cleaners desire q prac-
tice game with an unlimited out
fit. Call Manager Clarke at Lin
coin 0415-J after p. m.
Vienna Fire Department base
ball team drill&'today at S o'clock
on its home diamond. An i'm
portant meeting will be held at
8 O'Clock by the team at Man
ager Phillips home.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Odds on LGdysn1Gn
In Derbu LOWered

CHICAGO, April 18. With
odds on Ladysman suddenly
shifting from 10 to / to 4 to l,
betting in the Kentucky Derby
future books today indicated that
w. r. Goes promising 3-year-old
is to be the winner of the
Churchill Downs classic on May 6.
Ladysman ruled as a 10-to-1
favorite yesterday, but by mid
night the two big future book
operators, Tom Shaw, Of New
York, and Tom Kearney, of st.
Louis, had reduced the odds to
approximately 4 to /,
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
1882 MengeL Loss
Set at S1,25O,5lO

Mengel Company for 1882 re-
ports a net loss of $1,250,510 after
interest, depreciation, inventory
adjustments, etc., as against a net
loss of $671 ,6O6 in 1881. Net loss
for the final quarter of 1882 was
$3.50, $3.50, after above charges, as
against a net loss of $509,390 in
the final quarter of 1881.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Baseball's Drama

The herOes-Pete Fox, De-
trOit Outfielder, whose homer
with two ON base in the tenth
inning gave Detroit an 8 to S
victory over Chicago, and out
fielder, Johnny WatwOOd, whose
catch Of GOSIin'S long liner
after Q hard run broke up q
Washington rally in the eighth
inning, and saved the game for
the Boston Red SOx.
The g0at-Luke Appling,
White SOx shOrtStOp. His boot
Of a grOunder in the tenth In
ming set the stage for FOx's
AOmer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
ALLEY May Extend
Marshall TIlurSdnU

That Tom Alley may extend
Everett Marshall in Thursday
nights mat match at the Wash.
tngton Auditorium. They go a
scheduled As minutes in the semi
final to George Zaharias and
Dick Raines.
Only recently Alley and Mar
shall struggled to a 3O-minute
draw in st. Louis.
Rudy Dusek mingles with Hans
Steinke and Marshall Blackstock
Is routed against Vic Christy in
preliminarieS,
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Central POUer Cuts
Preferred Dividends

Central Power & Light Co. yes.
terday declared dividends of 871a
cents a share on the z per cent
cumulative preferred and IS cents
on the 6 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock, both payable May /
to stock of record April IS. Pre-
viously the company paid quarter
ly dividends of SITS and $3.50,
respectively.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
MIDGETS WANT ACTION

The Manhattan Eagle Midget
nine has a diamond, and would
like to meet some strong teams
In it's class. Call Manager Lean
narda at Lincoln 5332-W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
NOTE, GEORGETOWN A. C.

The manager of the George
town A. c. nine is requested to
phone H. r. Keefer, Gathers
burg 201-J, between 6 and z p. m
tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-04-18
Coffee e Sugar Seat
Is Sold for $4,000

A membership on the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange was
sold yesterday for $1,000, a rise
of 5000 from the previous trans
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-05
u. S. Eve Year Plan

co much has been published of fve-yeR
- plans in Russia that little attention has
been given to the completion of a fve-year plan
in this country which promises great future
value. to the United States.
For years the artificial fertilizer industry Of
this country was dependent upon Chilean nj
trates and German potash. The DEVELOPMENT
of the air-recovery method Of producing NE
trates broke the Chilean monopoly of this vital
ingredient of fertilizer and now the United
States IS in fair way to become independent
of foreign sources Of potash. The five-year
plan of potash research has been completed
with the finishing Of drill-hole in Lea County.
New Mexico During this exploratory period,
vast deposits Of potash were discovered in this
country and a method Of production perfected
which will permit the industry to thrive here
even against the competition of low-priced
foreign imports. The breaking of the potash
monopoly so far as the United States is con.
cerned means a great saving to the agricultmise
of this country.