davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-04
SOCIETY
Secretary and Mrs. Hull Plan to Visit in
Newport Later in the Summer.
At Staunton for Holiday.

ner at the terrace of the Shoreham
Friday evening, in compliment to
Miss Lydia Lane Foster, daughter of
Mrs. Victor Sidney Foster, whose
wedding to Mr.. Frank Gordon Selby
of Mason City, Iowa, will take place
the following day. Miss Thompson
will be one of Miss Fosters attendants
in the wedding.
Capt. John E. Grose. U. S. A., and
Capt Glen T. Strock. U. S. A, both
of Fort Jay. N. j., are spending a
few days at the Martinique.
Lieut. and Mrs. w E. Maxwell OF
Ouantlco. Va, arc the parents OF a
baby daughter, born at Garfield Hos
pital June % Mrs. Maxwell formerly
was Miss Violet Rigg, daughter of the
late Dean and Mrs. John Rlgg OF
Georgetown.
Miss lydia Lane Foster. daughter
of Mrs. Victor Foster, and the late
Col. Foster. and her fiance, Mr.. Frank
Gordon Selby. whose marriage Will
take place Saturday in the chapel OF
the Army war COlltSe, arc LCHlS Oh
tertained today at the home of Mr.,
George Koch near Baltimore. Mr..
Koch will be best man at The we'd
ding. The other guests are members
of the wedding party, including Miss
Marine Barrows, Miss Sidney Thomp-
son. Miss Meta Saunders and Miss
Mildred Sauer. Mr. Richard Stephan,
Mr.. Casey Holt. Mr.. John Blakely
and Mr.. Peter Selby, brother of the
bridegroom -elect.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Foster will
entertain the wedding party of her
daughter and Mr. Selby and in the
afternoon Miss Foster will share hon.
orS with Miss Peggy English, who will
become the bride of Mr.. Richard
LongStreet Poor July -, at tea to
be given by Miss Barrows. Friday
evening Miss Thompson will enter
tain the wedding party at the Shore
ham following the rehearsal. Last
evening Maj. and Mrs. Zibs l.. Droll-
niger gave a dinner at the Army and
Navy Country Club for Miss Foster,
who is the niece of Mrs. Drollinger.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

white Friska cloth with all accessories
harmonizing. Her corsage bouquet was
Of gardeniaS, brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Womack left for a short
Northern tour and upon their return
will reside at 2109 r street northwest
Mrs. Womack is the daughter of Mr..
F. G. Hamburger of Clarendon. Va.
She is well known in musical circles
is a graduate of Eastern High and a
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Mrs. Ernest K. Lindlty has joined
Mr., Lindley in their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel Their
small son is with her and they will
be here for the present.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

wedding March" was played by Mrs
Frank Botter.
Mr. Womack entered the room with
his best man. Mr.. William Bosom
Miss Beatrice Brosseau was maid of
honor and wore a coat suit of lemon
yellow moss crepe with white crepe
hat, gloves and slippers. Her corsage
bouquet was Johanna Hill roses.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was in a coat suit OF
Evening star., 1934-07-04

A wedding of interest in. Mont
gomery and Baltimore Counties, Md,
took place Saturday evening, when
Miss Ada o. Mallonnee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas o. Mallonnee of
Woodlawn. Baltimore County, and Mr..
Vernon T. Griffith. son Of Judge
Greenberry G. Grifith Of the Orphans
Court for Montgomery County, and
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Upper left: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Francis Timlin, who are now on their
wedding trip to Canada and Lake
Mckinley in Wisconsin. They will
later be at home in Chicago Mrs.
Timlin was before her marriage Miss
Katherine Elizabeth Rodier. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry TAFT Rodier.
Brooks Photo.
Upper right: Mrs. Richard James
Carr, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Widlar Brand of Cleveland Heights,
Ohio She was before her marriage
Saturday Miss Betty Brand.
Underwood Photo
Lower: Mrs. John Camp Maultsby,
who before her marriage, June 81, in
Whiteville, N. c., was Miss Amanda
Tucker, daughter of Mr.. Irving B.
Tucker of the United States Parole
Board and Mrs. Tucker.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull are expected to
60 to Newport later in the
Il season to visit for a short

THE Secretary Of State and Mrs
Cordell Hull are expected tC
60 to Newport later in the
Il season to visit for a short
time the Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn. who
are occupying the Ledges. Secretary
and Mrs. Hull are at Staunton. Va,
with their niece, Mrs. Paul Hays, for
the holiday.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Henry Morgenthau, jr., accompanied
by Mrs Morgenthau and their chill
dren, will leave their farm in DutcheSs
County, N Y, today and go to their
ranch in Montana. where they will
spend about month.
Senior and Sonora de CalderOn
Hosts at Dinner in New York.
The Ambassador of Spain and Sc
nora de Calderon. who have been in
New York for a few days. entertained
at dinner last evening at the Ritz
Carlton. when their guests were Mr.
and Mrs Philip G. McFadden Mrs.
George H Whigham, Mrs. John R.
bIdQL6N ana MI HIlILL) h6dI IN
The Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik and their family left Wash
ington yesterday for Rehoboth Beach,
Del. where they have leased cottage
for the remainder of the Summer.
Senator Hattie w Caraway left
Washington Monday for her home in
.Jonesboro. Ark. She remained in
Washington after the close of Con-
gress to attend the wedding of her
son. Lieut. Paul Wyatt Caraway. to
Miss Indel Roberts Little, which took
place Saturday.
Representative and Mrs. Chester
Bolton have lett Washington for their
home in Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Boil
ton entertained at a series of lunch
con parties before her departure.
Representative and Mrs. Paul II.
Maloney of New orleans, La. who
have been spending the past season
at the Wardman Park Hotel, have left
for their Summer home at Pass
Christian. Miss. on the Gulf Coast.
They will return here in the late Fall.
Former Amba SSadOr and Mrs. Rich
ard Washburn Child who spent sew
Cral months in Europe, are now at
Newport. where they will remain un-
til Autumn.
Evening star., 1934-07-04
O'Neil-DavidSon Engagement
Announced Here Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. O'Nel to-
dav announce the engagement Of
their daughter Helen M. to First
Lieut.. William w. Davidson, U. S.
NJ. C. The wedding will take place
in Washington this Summer.
Lieut. Davidson is formerly of Bay
City. Tex. He graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1928. He is an
outstanding rife and pistol shot.
Miss Eunice Jameson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Jameson OF
Chevy Chase, whose engagement 10
Mr.. John Bayley Fox was announced
in The Star the middle of last month,
has selected the early Fall for her
wedding No definite time has been
chosen. but it is expected that the
wedding will take place at the SUM
mer home fthe brides parents IN
Vermont.
The former Under Secretary of
State and Mrs. William r. Castle, jr.,
who are at Hot Springs for the Sum
mer months, were guests at luncheon
Yesterday Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, who entertained
at the Homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
P. Warren were also luncheon guests
of Admiral and Mrs. Land.
Last evening Admiral and Mrs.
Land were entertained at dinner by
Mrs. Arson G. McCooS and her
daughter. Mrs. McCook Knox.
Lady Chiffon, whose husband. Sir
Getty Chiffon. was formerly coun-
selor of the British embassy in Wash
ington. and her daughter, Miss Betty
Chiffon, are arriving in New York
today on the Majestic and VIII be at
the Ambassador.
The first secretary of the French
embassy, Mr.. Roger Gaucheron, &C
companied by his sister, Mile. Made
leine Gaucheron, sailed yesterday on
the Lafayette to spend the remainder
OF the Summer abroad.
Rear Admiral Adolphus E. Watson,
Z. S. N. and Mrs. Watson are in
Washington and will be at the Mar
Unique for few days.
Mrs. Fernando Cumberti of Paoullo
di Modena Italy, accompanied by her
small daughter, is visiting Washing
ton for a stay of several days. While
here they will be at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Sidney Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Percy Thompson,
will -feTf oil Grn n IlFR-
Evening star., 1934-07-04
Garden Party Last Night
For Denver. COlO.. G nest.

.
Mrs. Robert Sheldon has as a guest
in her home in Lyon Village her sister
Miss Rose Young of Denver, Colo.
Last evening Mrs. Sheldon and Mrs.
Lester Colvin were joint hostesses at
garden party in honor of Miss Young
the affair taking place at the home of
Mrs. Frank Colvin on Forty-fourth
street in Washington. The garden,
, with its abundance of Summer flowers
and fascinating lily pool.waS illumi-
mated by japanese lanterns and made
lovely setting for the party A
stringed orchestra furnished music for
the evening. A buffet supper was
served out-of-doors to 36 guests, who
were from Arlington County and
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Ruth en-
tertained at the dinner dance on the
/ terrace of the Shoreham last evening
for their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julio c. Granda of Havana, Cuba,
who have arrived to spend two weeks
with them in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Granda are accompa 1ied by their
/ two sons, Julio c. Granda, jr., and
Rolando Granda.
The dinner guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Clarence B. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
| w. Mitman, Mr. and Mrs. George
/ Carl and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E Otto.
Miss Virginia Elizabeth Ballard is
again with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sargent l. Ballard, in their home in
Country Club Hills, Va. having grad
uated June from Goucher College of
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Robert H. V. Stackhouse will
sail today from New York for Europe.
Mrs. Ernest K. Lindlty has Joined
Mr.. Lindley in their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel Their
small son is with her and they will
be here for the present.
Mr.. Youart Herbert Xerslake gave
| a dinner at the terrace of the Shore
ham Monoay evening in compliment
to Miss Gladys Murphy of Lowell,
| Mass, who is visiting his parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. Herbert R. Kerslake, i'll
Washington.
Those in the dinner group included
Ensign and Mrs. Robert Leonard, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Irving Glover. jr.;;
Mrs Charles Lanman. Miss Eloise
Hopkins, Mr.. Thomas Glover and Mr..
/ Albert ConradiS.
DR.. and Mrs. Smiths Wedding
/ Day Celebrated Monday.
| Dr. and Mrs. George w. Smith
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Miss Sidney Thompson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Percy Thompson,
will entertain a small group at din
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Mrs. Fernando Cumberti of Paoullo
di Modena, Italy, accompanied by her
small daughter, is visiting Washing
ton for a stay of several days, While
here they will be at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Rear Admiral Adolphus E. Watson,
Z. S. N. and Mrs. Watson are in
Washington and will be at the Mar
Unique for a few days.
Evening star., 1934-07-04

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-25

2oss IA Yale & Towne(60c).
IA Al Yellow Truck. .....
46 % Yellow Truck pf.
22s1 Is Young Spr & Wire.
1894 21h Youngstown S q t..
Evening star., 1934-03-25
TRUST COMPANIES
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March "a ,tPMButter.
6s21: weak; creamery. specials (93 scorel
2314ao4: extras (02). %; extra firsts ta0-
en. :.2laa2274; frsts fSS-s9), 81 112a22;
feo frsiizee cariots5: IS Eees. a7'11s weak;
extra firsts. 17Aa17s4; fresh graded firsts.
16a.a17i.; current receiuts., 16b:
Potatoes, 1873; on track. 327: total
steady. supplies moderate. demand. trading
rather slow; U. S. No. ]. wisconsin Round
VIII tes. .30a l. 40: occasional fine quality
higher: unclassihed. ] 20: Idaho Russets.
1.67iaa1.75; mostly around 10; COM
hination Grade, l.55al go: Colorado Nc.
Clures. 160a1.70; poor color. 50a1 .55;
new stock fiIm; supplies rather Light; de de-
ell crates. Bliss Triumphs. 200.
Poultry. live. trucks hens firm. others
steady: hens. IS; Leehorn hens, 12la;
Rock broilers. 25a26l2; colored. 25: Leg
horn. 90: barebaeks, q: Rock SPRINGS, T.
roosters. 10; turkeys, 12a22; ducks. 14a1s:
Esq futures. storage-packed frsts,
Marsh H. April ISM utteT teTriseIassr f,t4ss
STORAGE Standards. March. s1ssse1 AZ; No
vember o39z: fresh standards. June, 22s.
No potato futures.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March "a LP.-Over-the.
counter market:
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BONDS NARROW
IN DULL SESSION
Fairly Cheerful Undertone
Apparent at End OF
Quiet Week.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associat ted Press Financial Writer.

Associated PTeSS f1lhECldl WIltcIs
NEW YORK, March 24.-Bonds
ended the week today with fairly
cheerful undertone, but trading was
extremely dull and price changes gen.
orally Insignificant.
Transfers totaled only S5,940,000,
par value, the lowest aggregate since
December %, last. This volume COM
pared with 1882 900 last Saturday.
The average for 80 domestic corporate
issues again held gain of one-tenth
of point. At IS, this average was
of one-half point on the week.
Although business and industrial
reports continued to indicate that re-
covery is still under way, traders and
investors in listed loans showed little
inclination to desert their comfortable
positions on the sidelines The strike
situation, as in recent sessions, was
far from clear when the market closed.
Improvement was shown by U. S.
Government securities. although the
turnover in this section amounted to
only about S500,000, advances of
1-oZ 10 1U-oE OF point preQOmlnateQ.
Treasury loans we're the most active.
The rails made the best showing of
the corporation divisions. First fig
ures on traffic and net operating in
comes were highly satisfactory in COM
parison with the same time last year
Advances in this section, however,
were mostly fractional.
Many of the utilities and industrials
were unchanged. A few outstanding
gamers included Inland Steel 4las, up
3; Hudson Coal SIS, up l; Purity Bak-
cries IS, up z; st. Joseph Lead 5l2s,
up 2, and United Drug IS, up /.
Foreign obligations were moderately
irregular. German government 5ias
1oat y. but the rs were up as much
The Argentines were firm, as were
bonds of France, Dutch East Indies
and Australia.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
HOG PRICES HOLD
GENERALLY STEADY
Packers Take Chicago Run, Ex-
cept for 500 Head-Cattle and
Sheep Also Steady.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 24.-The hog
market today was a thin affair, with
prices generally steady with Friday.
The top stood at s4.55, with the bulE
selling from 81 to $3.50.
Packers took the run, except FOR
500 head, on direct billing, and small
killers and shippers did all the trad
ing reported. The market was about
unchanged with last week.
Cattle were nominally steady, with
all better grade steers and yearlings
Is to 25 cents higher than a week
ago. The weeks top Of s7.65, paid
for medium weight steers and long
yearlmgs, was the highest here since
late in 1882.
Sheep also were nominally steady.
Most of the decline suffered early was
recovered late, with the late top at
$685.. The weeks bulk trading was
at SO to $685..
Evening star., 1934-03-25
PACE MAINTAINED
AT STEEL PLANTS
Reduced Auto Demands Off,
set by Railroad and
Other Orders. xs
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-Sustained
activity in steel production at an esti-
mated 46.8 per cent of ingot capacity
in the last week in the face of reduced
specifications from automobile manu-
facturers owing to labor difficulties.
was credited to heavier orders from
railroads, larger structural awards and
some second-quarter buying of mis-
cellaneous products. The latter was
attributed to the possibility of higher
prices through prospective advances
in fuel costs. Scrap prices declined,
but steel and pig iron quotations were
unchanged.
Non-ferrous metals we're quiet. The
domestic copper market was un-
dertone still being aided by sustained
foreign demand at slightly better
than the domestic price level. Some
improvement in consuming activity of
home fabricating plants was reported.
RevSions Of the copper code were still
under discussion at Washington.
Although tin prices were advanced
in sympathy with higher London ad-
vices, the volume of domestic trade
demand was small. Uncertainty over
the labor situation and contraction in
tin plate mill operations from 80 per
cent to IS per cent or less checked
buying. Mills were said to have COM
pleted recent large orders, although
good export demand continued.
A further decline Of so cents per
ton in zinc reflected continued dull
demand. Relative quietness of fabri-
eating industries was credited to re-
stricted demand for finished products,
especially from agricultural sections.
Strikes in some zinc producing prop
critics was expected to slow ore pro-
duction.
Sales of lead for the week were said
to have about equaled smelted intake
and the market held steady at un-
changed prices. Demand has extend
ed to April requirements.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
a.. 8 Zenith Radio. .....
7sA 5% Zonite Products....
RIGHTS. Expire.
Cs. Ia NY Central MaVlO

Dividend rates given the above table the annual
based the latest quarterly hayeary declara
9 Paid last regular rate playable in
Payable Pus 81 in special preferred
Plus 40 in stock Paid this Accumulated
dividends paid this Companies reported in Teeeiverhip
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 24-Wheat late
today scored maximum upturn of
cent a bushel, and reached a new
high price level for the week.
Prospective adjusting of the auto
strike was taken as a favorable sign
by grain traders, but did not greatly
enlarge speculative interest. A ma
jority of operators continued to await
developments, including evidence of
how the new national grain exchange
code would affect the wheat market.
Wheat closed unsettled, l2-2l above
yesterdays finish; May. 8734aS77s.
Corn unchanged to "A higher. Oats,
1s-14 advanced; and provisions un-
changed to a rise of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
FIRE INSURANCE FIRMS.
REPORT is CHEERFUL
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WATERFORD, Va, March pa
statement of the Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. of Loudoun County, which
was organized here in 1849, reveals
the company has come through the
depression in excellent condition, with
a surplus of nearly half million.
Fixed assets, such as real estate,
Office furniture and fixtures, are car
ried at the modest figure Of S4,100
Cash amounts to more than SOS, 900
All investments are carried in the
balance sheet at the price they would
have brought in the open market
January /.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. March e IFirE0ITlsITn /, E0IlaII
ofSers in cents. Great Britain, demand.
5tn Slnes: Cables. 5.o9ls: 6O-day bills; sos e
France. demand .6.5S; cables. 65s' taiy'
demand. $50; cables. S.56.
Demands-Belgium. 1885; Germany:
20 *: Holland, 672s; Norway, % SO;
Sweden. 26.35: Denmark; 2s;7I; Fin1afnaa, fa /,
PORTUGAL. 4.f5; Greece. .95; POLAND
1905; Czechoslovakia. AT; YusoslaTUi1a VI .
2.2S; Austria. 19.00n: Rumsnia' 1oSio tiyc'
90 Ioi5: Shanghai. 34.75 Hongkong.
3S's71s: Mexico City. (silver peso1: 21 20:
Montreal in New York. 99.S7l2: new foFk
in Montreal. 100.12l2.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
HEADS FREEPORT TEXAS

NEW YORK, March "a R).-John
Hay Whitney, youthful sportsman and
chief inheritor Of the large fortune
left by the late Payne Whitney. his
father, was yesterday elected chair
man of the board Of the Freeport
Texas Co., a leading Sulphur produc-
ing company. He has been a director
since 1929.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March "a Rl.--Dressed
poultry steady to firm. unchanged.
Live poultry outlook frmer. Broilers.
express 22a25: turkeys. freight, unauoteo;
other freight and express unchanged.
Eggs. 29.o64; steady. Mixed colors un.
changed.
Butter. 4.557: weak. Cresmery, hisher
than extra. 2415a25K: extra (92 scorel.
S4a24X; firsts 1871 scores). 23Aa24;
seconds. unquoted; centralized 900 score),
Cheese. 1884, .4ss; steady. Prices un.
changed.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
SMALL INCREASE SEEN
IN NATIONAL WEALTH
Special Dispatch to The Star

SptCIdI D4opdINII 70 I IIc NNNIs
NEW YORK, March 24.-BaSing its
figures on calculations of the rela-
tionship between national income nd
estimates of national wealth, the Alex
ander Hamilton Institute. in its cur
rent bulletin, says that the national
wealth OF the United States, after de-
clining from a record high Of S46l,-
600 100000 in 1929 to S213,000, 900,
600 in 1882, showed a slight recovery
in 1898 to s221 900, 100000. This gain
was due entirely to an increase in real
wealth, inasmuch as the average price
level in 1888 was lower than in 1882
Evening star., 1934-03-25
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March "a P).-To-
days gold statement of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank showed imports
of S3,848,700 from England and
Canada. There were no exports.
Gold held under earmark for foreign
account decreased S350,000.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat. No. l. hard. sea4. Corn,
No. 2. mixed, 4912; No. ?, yellow.
4934a5O; No. 3, yellow, 49l4a49&; No.
2. white, 514a52; old corn, No. 2,
mixed, 5O34; No. 2, yellow, 50&
Oats, No. 2, white, 1914; No. 8, white,
35s.. No rye Barley, 48a80. Tim
othy seed. 7.0Oa7.35 cwt.. Clover seed,
II 1.00al3.G0 cWt.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March "a 0P.-Produce
exchange stock list:
Sales in
Evening star., 1934-03-25
BONDS.

5000 Home Ow In 4s'51 9S's 9si4 9S's
Total sales, March "a, l934-stocks,
$4,000; bonds, $4,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
COMPANY PLACES 58 MEN
 TO TRAP ALEUTIAN ISLANDS

On the last lap of a two-months' voyage that took her within 50 miles of the western end of Ameri- ican jurisdiction on this continent or it's appendages, the motorship Dorothea, commanded by H. E. Brown, veteran Alaskan shipmaster. left Alaska waters last week en- route to Seattle.
 The vessel was returning from voyage to Kiska island, in the Aleutian chain. Her mission was that of freight carrier for H. E. Bowman of the Kanaga Ranching company and it also included the placing of 5S trappers on various islands of the chain in preparation of the winter season. She travelled 75O miles west of Unalaska in com pleting her trip
 Trappers and their winter sup