davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
AWARDS GO
TO MONTANANS
TO MONTANA EXHIBITIONS
AT CHICAGO

Two championships, two reserve
championships and more than 80
awards were garnered by Montana
exhibitors at the 1894 International
Hay and Grain show at Chicago, Sam
L. Sloan, extension agronomist and
secretary Of the Montana Seed Grow
ers' association, who had charge Of
the exhibits at Chicago, announcer.
Leroy Kirby Of Simms was awarded
the championship on Trebi barley, and
James Valach Of Coffee Greek, cnam-
pionship on western alfalfa. L. E. Pet
erson of Victor was awarded the re-
serve championship on a sample Of
Montana No. Sc wheat, while John G.
Haul Of Corvallis took the same award
on a sample of two-row Horn barley.
The complete list of winnings, as an
nounced by Sloan, follow:
Hard red winter wheat-L. E. Peter
son, Victor, first; John Moisio, Coryal-
lis, third; Frank B. Hruska, Lewistown,
eighth; Ernest Hruska, Lewistown, 18th,
and Clark Bumgarner, Fife, 18th.
Soft red winter wheat-L. E. Peter
son, first; John Moisio, third.
White winter wheat-Abe Carter,
Victor, fifth; L. E. Peterson, sixth.
. White spring wheat-John G. Hauf,
Corvallis, first; Ernest Hruska, third;
Joe Tognetti, Ross Fork, fourth: John
Valanch, Lewistown, fifth.
Hard red spring wheat-Joe Tognetti,
51st; Frank B. Hruska, 54th.
Durum wheat-F. l.. Higbee, Victor,
third; Ernest Hruska, 18th.
Oats, region Abe Carter, third: L.
E. Peterson, sixth; John Moisio, 18th,
and FRANZ q Hr,1cIyo CQth
Early oats, region ABE Carter,
18th, and John Valach, 18th.
Barley, six-row, region IL. E. Pet
erson, sixth.
Barley, two-row, region John G..
Haul, first; Leroy Kirby, Simms, sixth.
Barley, Trebi type, ax-row-LcRoy
Kirby, first; John c. Haul, fourth; F.
l.. Higbee, seventh.
Barley, any other variety-Ernest
Hruska, third; John c. Hauf, fourth,
and Frank B. Kruska, fifth.
Rye-John Moisio, fourth.
White corn, region I'D. L. Howard,
Crane, 10th, and James M. Roberts,
Crane, 18th.
Yellow corn, region flames NJ. Rob-
erts, 10th, and D.. L. Howard, 21st.
Alfalfa, west@John Jelinek, Coffee
Creek, first; James Valach, third: Roy
Bros, Lonepine, sixth; William LODI
man, Moore, ninth; A. M. Allen, Huzny,
10th; Town Brothers, Mecaba, 18th;
John Lahoda, Grow Rock, 18th; 3D.
dillo Rogge, Winnett, 22d; J. H. Koch,
Brockway, 23d; Joe Rogge, Winl'ett,
oath, and c. o. Hagen, Miles City. 25th.
Sweet corn-LeRoy Kirby, forth;
John Valach, ninth.
Red clover-F. E. Denny, Lonepine,
ninth; Clark Brothers, Bridger, 18th.
Timothy seed-Ernest Hruska, Sec
ond; Frank B. Hruska, third.
Field beans, navy-LeRoy Kirby,
10th.
Field beans, Great Northern-Ia Roy
Kirby, second.
Field beans, any other variety-John
Moisio, seventh; Tom Gilkerson, Boze-
man, 18th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

Postman r. Rutherford, who has
been delivering letters in Alnwick, Eng
land, for 46 years, has retired.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF

Katherine Anderson, 20, Laurel bcoa-
keeper, was brought to Billings a few
nights ago suffering from a critical
wound In her left chest. Friends said
she shot herself at her home n mile
south Of Laurel. She may die.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

Heavy Water" a recent discovery in
the scientific world, costs approx mute
a q drop to manufacture artificial
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

Billiards have been played since the
time Of Homer in ancient Greece.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
SOC Bedverhedd
Cattle Is Quota

Through an additional quota allot-
ment authorized a few days ago by
headquarters at Miles City, the AAA
is prepared to purchase 500 head Of
Beaverhead county cattle, County
Agent Bernard Williams announced q
few days ago at Dillon.
The governments buying program in
Beaverhead county was suspended a
few weeks ago after 3,193 head had
been sold.
Cattle must be listed according to
classes, which include two-year-olds
and over, yearlings to two and under
yearlings. Additional information re-
quired includes names Of all lien hold
ers and the exact location of the ranch
on which the cattle were kept.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
FERA POSTS ARE SHIPPED

Two carloads of FERA fence posts
were recently shipped from Superior
one going to Malta and the other to
Miles City. The posts are made on a
relief project near Superior sponsored
by the Montana Rural Rehabilitation
corporation, a branch of the Montana
relief administration. The posts will
be used ON grazing areas and for fcnc-
ing in subsistence homesteads. it is be-
NeVed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
Hill Highway
Is Closed by Snow

Snow jammed the Kings hill route
at a point near BARGE recently and the
state highway department announced
the road probably would remain closed
until spring.
The snow blockade began at a point
about five miles south of BARGE, ex-
tending toward Neihart.
The route is on U. S. highway 87-w,
from Great Falls to White Sulphur
Springs and Livingston.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
Company to
Get Tank Contract

The A. N. Eaton Metal Products
company has been awarded the con-
tract for supplying cylindrical steel
gasoline tanks and portable metal oil
houses for use by the Montana high
way commission, on its bid of $8,237. 81,
State Purchasing Agent T. J. Collins
announced a few days ago. Ten firms
submitted bids on the equipment.
, 1934-12-08
Methodists Celebrate

TEXAS CITY. Dec. s. =P-Pas-
tors ani lsyrlen celebrated the Ses-
uu!-ceaIsnn!sI Of Methodlsm in
America AZ an anniversary program
held here Friday night az the an
nual Southern Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
DR.. II. Q. Leonard OF the board Of
home missions. Philadelphia, was the
principal speaker.
Delegates voted 10 extend the
Methodist centennial through the
Texas centennial celebration II 1886.
George Carter OF Port Arthur was
elected president Of the Laynen's
Association. +. L. Merzig Of Schulz
enberg. secretary, and A. ". Thomp-
son Of Houston, treasurer.
DR. King vivicn. president or
SOuthws--yu University, was list
Cd as the principal speaker nc sat-
nrdsz nights session.
, 1934-12-08
Vienna Choir
Boys Appear
AT HarEngen

Famed throughout the musical
society OF Europe for their guileleSs
I presence and their bell-like boyish
voices. the Vienna Choir Boys come
% the Valley for n presentation
Monday OF their varied repertoire 81
song that includes arias and choru-
ses or Mozart and Schubert. a one
act light opera and lighter melodies.
The Choir Boys make their y
Valley appearance at the Harrington
high school auditorium, appearing
Tuesday night In San Antonio.
That Valley children may hear
these famous young singers, ticket
prices have been slaShed for school
children. Original plans had been
for a school childrer's matinee. but
the Choir Boys. ~journeying direct
from New Orleans 10 Harlingen. an
nuuneed definitely Wednesday they
would Be unable 10 reach the Valley
! n time for a. afternoon program.
II vas n itos that Emperor Max
imllial fOurCcd the Vienna Boys
Choir. dscIee.rg that the Vienna
Court OTchestra should have a
chorus O. singing boys. II was form
ed under state protection and has
continued eve since. although with
the All oral function Of perform
ing cos,Cmed operas.
II was not until recent years that
the organization conceded 70 an in
creasing demand that they appear
in public concert. Their tours were
enlarged 10 include nearly every
country IN Europe where the unique
quality OF their performances was
unanimously acclaimed. Last spring
they we're invited 20 appear at the
Vatican sud so satisfactory was
their impression upon Pope Plus XI
that they we're presented with a
parchment testimonial by His Holt
ness.
Tie little one-sct opera, "A Song
From Oh Vienna" win be q feature
Of the Hsrlingen concert, tickets
for whlrh are on sale az Heads
Confectionery, HarllnRen.
, 1934-12-08

merchandise must be sold! and sold quick to
n sight but before we reach it every piece, article and
to cash all in the next few days! Nothing is 60
loors closed Saturday night and all day today all
ID extra added help have been busy as bees-empty-
and piling goods on tables-re-groupine+
in two and cut again-to be in readiness 9
the original Covacevich stocks remain to be sold.
s job-No reasonable offer refused! Be on hand when
, 1934-12-08
JUNIOR HIGH
PUTS 167 ON
HONOR ROLLS

One hundred sixty-seven students
Of Brownsville Junior High school
made the honor roll for the second
six weeks Of school reports show
ed this week. Fifty-three were on
the first honor roll. They are:
First Honor Roll
Bobby Goforth, Joe Hahn, Isabel
Perez. Humberto VaSquez, Marcel
SoTmers. Miguel Cara, Marshall
Younkmsn. Lydia Perez. Alice De-
launay. Frances Havre. Franklin
Besl, Casimiro Galvan, Antonio Ar
mendarez. Adelina Barrera. Mar
tina Barthel, Marguerite Marsh,
Hortencia Munoz. Josephine Polan-
co, Bertha Shanahan. Bob BatSell,
Thomas Hugston, Noel Landreth,
e. A. Newbauer. Carlton Perkins,
w. T. Smith. Gerald Tldwell Srlos
watson, Barbara Brady. Aline
Craig, Dorothy Jean Darlington,
Betty Jean McMinn. Betty 10
SaTuel. Dorothy Sledge, Marjorie
Winars, Henrietta Tudor. Herman
Joachim. Jesus RarEel, Albert Lee
Smith, Iva Blanche Dlttmann. Nil
bred Dorfman, Iucie Order, Helen
Waite, Robert Runyan. Joyce Co
forth. Elisa CaSteneda Wllarreal,
Daniel Gonzales. Edward Orooeza,
Elena Ramirez, Isaac Flores, Fell
citas de Ia Cara. Rose Shull- Mary
Stout and Serraiina Gomez.
Second Honor Roll
Micaela Chapa, Clyde Grow, En-
nesto Escabedo. James Mcdowell,
Billy Viviant, Thelma Cofer, Min
cTya Rsmones, Maria Trevino. Mary
Cavazos. Dick CLAIR, Henry Kraus-
se, Lawrence Miller, George Perry,
Bernal Estanistas, oscar Castillo,
Jr.. Edward Andreas. Maria ST.
Clair, Lowery Spencer. William
Wlsenan, Palmira Cantu. Martha
Jane Hayes, Vivian Villareal. Maria
Lydia Carrejo. Leanor Delgado. Mic
aela Cara, Refugia Lerma. Stephen
Tullos, Franklin Dodd. Tommy Ed
wards, John Griffin, John Phillips,
Harry Gardner. Marylee Crockett,
Charlene Jarratt. DoiS Porter, AIDE
laida Ramirez. Betty Sauber, Grow
or Walker, Angelica Acosta, Maria
Davila, Marie Nichols. Jose Pena,
Jearel Lee Adams, Stanley Brown,
Dorothy Campbell. Ruby Day, An
gelica Garcia, Bertha Rodriguez,
Pablo ArmendariZ. Felix Cardenas,
Antonio Cisneros. Carlos Sanchez
Margaret Holguin. Robert Blanch-
ard. Gus Krausse. John Edward
Reece. Angelita Bautista. Manuela
Castillo. Juanita Egly, Gloria Fer
nandeZ. Lillian Flores. Amlnta Gar
"a. Perla Cara, Tom Beeson. Levin
Buell., Webster Lee Howard, Ruth
Black. Helen Edelstin. Tracy Hack
er. Angelyn Hobart. Jeanne Magill,
Edith Mckee. Elizabeth Wilson,
Donal Henderson. Joseph Jones,
Walter Mullen, Aura Mae Dodgen,
Evelyn HAYS. Virginia Miller. RAJ
fael Flores, Lucia Barron. Teresa
Escobar. Rafaela Gallegas. Maria @.
Garcia, Maria r. Gonzales, Rosa de
Luna, Maria G. Martinez, Elodia
Galvan. Anita Moreno, Raul Cara,
Candelaria Cruz, Beatrice Perez.
Amelia Singh. Leonor Soils, Verna
Lee OleSon. Sammy HERNANDEZ,
Warren Smith. Goro Tanamachi.
Ramiro Villarreal. Bernice Abreo.
Patsy Clark. Amelia Gomez, Sylvia
Sommers, Joan Stuesser, Ethel
Trimble, Trinity Villegas. Helen
Dufault. Candida Garcia, Hilda
Gutierrez. Eduardo Lucio, Byron
walters.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
WALTONS BUILD.
FISHING LODGE

Rockville Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League Of America will be-
gin work Saturday on the third
of its building projects, a modern
fishing lodge, at violett's Locks,
just below Seneca, Md, on the
Potomac River.
The lodge, which will be 30X24
feet, will serve also as a commu-
nifty house in that the league
members plan to invite one or two
young boys of the county to be
their guests each weekend. These
boys will be taught the correct
method Of fishing and those who
do not know how to swim will be
taught that sport.
Construction of the building,
which is under the direction of
Charles E. West, a member Of the
club, who is also the contractor,
is being financed by contributions
from the members and funds re-
ceived from membership fees.
Tony Darby is chairman Of the
finance committee and is being
assisted by Jack Claggett, Spud
Higgins, Bob Hughes, Abby Ady
and William Riggs.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
SHERIFF DEATH
ALTERS THINGS
IN COUNTY
Prince Georges Committee
FroWns on Notion Lawyer
Must Be Selected

Selection Of a Prince George
county police Judge will thin the
ranks Of candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for States at
torney in the fall primary, it ap-
peared today as the county's
Democratic State Central Com
mittee began to select a successor
for the late Judge ]. Chew Sheriff.
To date, the men who are break
ing the way for the fight Of the
County Bar Association have been
among those prominently men
toned for the States attorney
campaign.
Bar Receives Rebuff
On the other hand, States At
torney Alan Bowie, who is be-
lieved to have decided he will run
again, is silent on whether he
would accept the police Justice
ship.
The Bar Association yesterday
received its first major rebuff
from the Exchange Club which,
after a two-hour debate, dropped
a resolution asking that lawyer
be named to the post.
It is also said that leaders on
the central committee are froWn-
ing upon the lawyers suggestion
on the ground that the court is a
peoples court, not a last resort OF
legal review in police work.
Joyce FOrges Ahead
Justice of the Peace Robert
Joyce of Mt. Rainier, Oldest in
point of service in the county, has
jumped ahead in consideration be-
cause of his long Democratic SER
vice. Judge Thomas Griffith Of
Forestville, acting police Judge, is
second on the long list of possible
candidates.
Judge Joseph Blandford Of the
Orphans Court also has been Sug-
gested as fitted for the work.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
WAR ON RELIEF
'RACKETEERS'
PUSHED
Maryland Chief Asks Names
of UndeserVlng; Fraud Seen
in Majority OF Pleas

Harry L. Greenstein, Of Balti-
more, Md, relief administrator,
today took steps to protect against
violence the citizens Of Prince
Georges county who Inform
against charity racketeers."
He said he wished to know per-
Sonally the names Of persons on
charity rolls who were not de-
serving recipients Of aid. He asked
the people generally to tell him Of
violations they know, or forward
them to Miss Charlotte Wilcox, of
Hyattsville, county head Of the
work. She or her eight trained So
cial workers will investigate the
cases.
Reprisals Threatened
One social worker declared that
residents who Informed" against
the "racketeers" would find their
homes damaged or crops burned
by avenging persons. Such cases
will be brought up for grand jury
action, it was disclosed.
In q public hearing, members
Of the Taxpayers Association
charged that two-thirdS Of those
on relief rolls had practiced
fraud in their claims for aid and
that there was serious labor
shortage because many preferred
to Give off the Government" It
was also declared that families
were receiving aid twice by sign
ing up at two different towns,
and that some workers on the
Federal projects we're not even
residents Of the county.
Need Is Investigated
Miss Wilcox said that every ef.
fort is being made to determine
the need Of charity before it is
given out.
Members Of the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners indicated that
when Federal relief stops, money
handled by the commissioners to
care for needy may go through
the office of Miss Agnes Duvall,
the county'S social worker in
charge Of INDECENT cases. Local
charities would aid in the work.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Old Shell in Civil War Gun
Explodes, Kills Owner

WOODSTOCK, Va, March %.
When DR.. w. c. Ford, coroner
of Shenandoah county, filed his
report in the tragic death Of j..
M. Sager, west Of Mt. jackson,
he wrote the final chapter in
one of the most peculiar acci-
dents ever chronicled in the
county. The coroner's verdict was
that Mr.. Sager "came to his
death by a gunshot wound &C.
cidentally inflicted while heating
the breach Of an old gun barre" "
The gun barrel was the rem
nant of one of the old Civil War
muskets retrieved from one of
the many battlefieldS of Shenan-
doah county and probably carry
ing the same charge with which
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

it was loaded 10 years ago by
one Of the soldiers Of the North
or South. For long years it had
been a part Of the old junk
which accumulated around q
home.
Mr.. Sager concluded to fash
ion a firearm, using the old
musket barrel. He put the
breach end in a stove and with
members of the family in the
same room sat directly. in front
of the muzzle while the barrel
heated. Suddenly the gun roared.
Mr.. Sager slumped forward
with a ghastly wound in the
center Of his forehead. Death
was instanteous. He leaves eight
children the oldest 16,
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
DEMANDS
NEW SCHOOL

Residents Of Bladensburg today
appeared before Maryland Board
of Education members at Balti-
more to ask an investigation into
high school facilities.
The delegation, under the lead
ership of Robert w. Mccullough,
Of Landover, sought to have su-
perintendent of Schools Cook
make make a personal survey Of
their needs.
The parent-teacher association
has appeared before the county
commissioners and the county
board Of education asking for q
senior high school for their chill
dren. The local agencies refused
on the ground that a new high
school is not needed in that sec
ton, and that the State body has
refused to okay the construction
Of any more high schools in the
county.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

$500 GiUen to Fund
For High School Site

More than $500 has been OBJ
tained by Fairfax, Va. residents in
their campaign for $1,000 to pur-
chase a site for the new SIS, 900
high school there.
A special citizens committee
consisting of Mrs. Paul E. Brown,
Mrs. j. U. Brown, Col. R. r. Farr
and Mayor Thomas P. Chapman
is soliciting the funds. The county
school board has appropriated
$4,000 toward the fund.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Montgomery Jury
COmDLeteS Its Work

Montgomery county's March
grand jury completed its term
of work late today with a tour
of all county buildings in Silver
Spring, Bethesda and Rockville,
as well as the County Home.
y It is expected to submit its re-
port to Stedman Prescott, States
attorney, orrow morning
Douglas M. Rlandford, mayor Of
Rockville, was foreman.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
ADVERTISEMENT
GET RID OF
FOUL ODORS
AROUND HOME
And IN YOw Place Of Business with Creolin
3 Tines More Powerful Than Many 0thsr
Disinfeetants-YetS Safe "a Usa.

Decaying refuse around your home or
place of business is full of danger. So are
foul smelling cellars, garbage cans. toilets,
privies, sinks and dirty floors. They may
bring on diphtheria, typhoid fever, tubercu.
losis and many other diseases. Any doctor or
board of health will tell you that this is true.
In every home, store. hotel, filling station,
chicken yard or stable there should be .
bottle Of Creolin always on hand. 1t should
be used daily to guard against the danger
of germs and foul smells. 1t is wonderful
in general house-cleaning to keep every
thing fresh and clean. Creolin is 8 times
more powerful in preventing germ infec.
ton and killing foul odors than many other
disinfectants and does not lose its strength
when the bottle is opened and closed, n
some other disinfectants do.
Creolin is q scientific disinfectant that
has enjoyed the confidence of the Ameri.
can housewife for 40 years. Start today
70 have safe, clean home and place Of
sist for Creolin BY name and get wha4
you ask for; II you are offered Something
do the work. The druggist will cheerfully
return your money if you are not satisfied.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Church to Hear Talk
On Passion PLUY

"The Passion Play Of Ober-
ammergau" will be described to-
night by Page McKendree Etchi-
son, religious works director of
the Washington Y. M. c. A., in
an illustrated lecture at the
Arlington (Va0 Presbyterian
Church.
More than 70 colored slides
will be shown. Mr.. EtchiSon OBJ
tanned them when he visited the
Passion Play in 1890.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Degree to Be GiUen
Bu Scottish Rite

The twentieth degree will be
conferred by the Robert deBruce
Council Knight Kadosh, Scottish
Rite Of Freemasonry. at a meeting
Tuesday night.
The Maundy Thursday cere-
monia1 exercises Of the Knights
Rose Croix will be held in All
Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har.
ward SITS. N. w.. Thursday night,
March 20.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Case Work Training
Candidates Called

Registration of those interested
in pursuing an 11-week training
course in case work will be held
at the Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School tomorrow night from
z until 10 o'clock. The course
is being sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department and
will be under the direction Of
Mrs. Anna j. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
CLASSES SCHEDULED

A course in case work for vol
unteerS was announced yesterday
by the Garnet-Patterson Commu-
nifty Center. Glasses will be held
Wednesday and Friday nights
starting next week, under direc-
ton Of Miss Anna ]. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
.uncheonGivenat at
'yonder Lea

"Yonder Lea" the attractive
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whit
law StinSon, near Warrenton,
Va, was the scene of a lovely
luncheon party on Saturday
when their guests included the
Charge d'AffaireS of Poland and
Nine. SokolowSka; the Financial
Counselor of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. T. K. Bewley;
the Naval Attaches of the French
Embassy, Capt. Louis Sable, and
Nine. Sable; the Secretary of
the Legation of the Union OF
South Africa, Mr.. Eugene Kevin
Scallan; Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs.
william p. McCracken, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. ArmiStead Peter, Comdr.
and Mrs. John w. Roper, Miss
Mary Louise johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kennedy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Poland.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
At the White House

The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt have issued invitations for
a garden party on Monday, May
IA, at the White House.
Mrs. James Roosevelt, of Hyde
Park, N. Y, the Presidents
mother, has joined him at the
White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is in
New York, was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given today
by the WeStchester League OF
Women Voters at the Sleepy
Hollow Country Club.
The First Lady was also the
guest of the civic section of the
Women'S Club today and while
there she conferred with Mrs.
Daniel O'Day, National Demo-
cratic Committeewoman, who
is a member of the Club.
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will be
honor guests at a dinner to be
given by Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
ZeBarney Phillips on Saturday
evening.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hull will be the guests of
honor at a reception to be given
Wednesday evening by the De-
partment of State Club, at the
Chamber of Commerce Auditor
ium. The reception will be pre-
ceded by a short musical pro-
gram to be given by the we'll
known baritone, Reinald Wer-
renrath.
The Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Bachelor of New York,
who were their guests over Sum-
day.
The Charge d'Affaires Of
Egypt, Khalil Bey, was host at
a small, informal cocktail party
yesterday, entertaining in his
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth
Street.
\
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
will entertain at dinner on
Monday, May IA, in comph-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phelps Emo.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Dinner Tomorrow

Captain John R. Edie, U.S.N.,
and Mrs. Edie will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening, at
their residence in Sixteenth
Street, for their son-in-law and
daughter, the newly-appointed
First Secretary Of the United
States Embassy in Santiago,
Chile, and Mrs. Robert N. Scot
ten, who are spending several
weeks in the Capital at the
Anchorage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scotten recently
arrived in New York from Paris,
where the former was First
Secretary at the Embassy.
4 4 4
Miss Dorothea Lane enter
tanned at a buffet supper last
evening.