davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
CONV|CTS To
STAKE LIVES
UPON SERUM

CANON CITY, Colo, July Z. (U.D
Two more life termers of the
Colorado penitentiary soon will
stake their lives against freedom
in the role of "human guinea
pigs" when they submit their
bodies to scientific experiments de-
signed to test q tuberculosis pre-
ventive serum.
Carl Erickson, 62, convicted mur-
derer, and Mike Schmidt, So. con-
victed of criminal assault upon his
daughter. already have been given
the first serum and then injections
of tuberculosis germs.
Gov Edwin c. Johnson announce
ed yesterday he will select soon
two more life termers with out
standing prison records to be given
an opportunity to serve as "scien-l
tific testing grounds for the|
serum.
Governor johnson has promised
the convicts freedom in return for
their submission to the expert
mentS
The serum. developed by DIR. J.
j. Copper and his assistants at tho
National Jewish hospital here. II
designed to prevent--not cure tnd
dread white plague which annually
claims many victims.
Erickson and Schmidt have beer
able so far to go about their dali,
prison routine without indicatioI1
of effects from the tubercuIoeI
germs, but Or. Copper and his a.
sociates say II Is too early TO looi1
for any definite results.
Dr. Corper and Governor John
son plan to select IL convicts To-
the tests before the experiment
completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
By FREDERICK OESCHNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1884, by United Press)
BERLIN, July 7. = A far-reach-
ing Encouragement of duties and
powers of Nazi leaders to center
control in a few trusted men, was
revealed today as the first aim of
Chancellor Adolf Hitler in the sec
ond phase of his third reich"
An important under-the surface
indication was that the Nazis sought
a period of peace and quiet during
which Hitler and his aides would
do their utmost to keep the party
hot heads from attacking Jews or
other factions except the Commu-
nists.
All the storm troops are under
Viktor Lutte, successor of Ernst
Roehm, alleged leader of the revolt
that rrecipitated Germany's bloody
week of reprisals.
Kurt Schmitt, minister of eco
nomics, has been given dictatorial
powers over trade and industry
Today Constantin Hierl was given
complete control of the important
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07

ors, received a telegram today from
Phil D. Swing who was sent to
Washington. D. c., by the district
and board of supervisors to secure
federal aid from the government in
the present crisis. Swing stated in
this telegram that the agricultur-
al department has promised to
place Imperial county among the
emergency drought counties. This
action, Swing said. will have ben
eficial effect on other government
agencies in Washington and will
give an impetus to the move to Sc
cure the necessary aid.
Yesterday afternoon the board of
supervisors discussed the possibility
of some 100000 gallons of drinking
water being shipped into the coun-
ty from outside sources, daily. This
water will be made available from
SERA funds, according to word re-
ceived by the board from emergen-
cy relief officials in the state.
Further details Of this water sup
ply are to be discussed at a meet
ing to be held this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
Grape GrolUers
Plan Marketing

LOS ANGELES. July 7. W.H-An
orderly market plan was sponsored
today by Concord grape growers
of Santa Barbara. Ventura, Orange
and Los Angeles counties after
meeting here before the California
Agricultural Prorate commission.
The growers advocated prorating
control of 210 acres of the total of
235 acres. devoted to Concord
grape production in the four coun-
ties. The commission announced 1t
would pass on the request at a
meeting in Sacramento, July II.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
CoDboys Fail To
Obtain Recruits

UPLAND, Calf, July 7. W.P)-
Two Los Angeles boys who left
their homes in Los Angeles to be-
come cowboys in Arizona were re-
turned home today after spending
the night in the local police sta
ton.
Officers found Frank Macile, IL,
and Charles Lane, 8, wandering
about in the back of garage. Pa
trolman Cecil Myers gave them a
broken pistol and some empty shells
and for the next few hours they
had a gay time, "hunting" bur-
glars about the Upland Jail.
The boys said they had hitch
hiked here from Les Angeles. Their
parents returned them home this
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
Gunfire Halts
Fruit Thieues

LOS ANGELES, July T. U.P)-
A volley of gunfire by sheriff IS
deputies early today ended the
reign of an alleged gang of orange
thieves who, according to officers,
have been raiding groves in the
La Habra district.
Six men were arrested when the
deputies halted truck on Bandini
boulevard after chase in which
several shots were fired. The truck
contained 95 boxes of oranges.
All the suspects were from Los
Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
WASH|NGTO ON
WORRIED BY
LABOR ROWS
Threat OF General Strike On
Coast Causes Apprehension
At Capital.

WASHINGTON, July 7. U.P) -
Officials received with apprehc.'-
sion today reports from the Pacific
coast that general strike plans We're
under discussion in connection with
with the bloody longshoremen's
strike.
They refrained from comment,
however, holding that the Presi-
dents special mediation board had
full power to act in the situation
Reports on all developments were
being received constantly by the la
Dor department.
The general outlook was none too
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
MERRIAM CANCELS TRIP

SACRAMENTO, July T. W.p)-
Coy. Frank F. Merriam today can
celled his proposed trip to San
Francisco, which he had planned
in connection with meeting of
the state unemployment relief COM
mission. He said he probably. would
remain in Sacramento over the
weekend
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
Baseball Scores
American League

At Boston, r II E
Philadelphia ..,010 ITO 520-10 13 2
Boston .......... 001 020 400-11 IL 2
Cain, Cascarella. Mahaffey and
Berry; Rhodes, Mulligan, Pennock,
Walberg and Ferrell
Chicago at Cleveland, postponed,
wet grounds, two games tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
National League

National League
At Brooklyn
New York ..4,.401 600 000-5 10 l
Brooklyn 00G 130 12y-7 10 4
Parmalee, Hubbell, Schumacher,
Luque and Mancuso; Babich
Munns. Beck, Leonard and Suke-
forth, Lopez.
At Chicago
Pittsburgh lilo 600 000-2 6 0
Chicago ............. 001 00l 20x-4 IL
Lucas and Padden; Wai leke and
Hartnett.
At Philadelphia (First Game)
Boston ........ 900 220 040-8 13
Philadelphia ,.ol2 o10 50x--9 Is 0
Frankhouse. Brandt, Barnett,
Maneum. Rhem and Hogan; A.
Moore, Collins, Hansen and Todd.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
VALLEY INCLUDED IN FEDERAL DROUGHT AREA
'NMlLlL..
fSy'R!S9}se;fRs R!S}e;

BEVERLY HILLS, July 6.
(SpeciaD-All I know is just
what I see in the papers. See
today where Mr.. Roosevelt is
putting & "blab' (you know
what a blab is; it's a thing you
put over a calf's mouth to keep
it from eating between meals.
Well, he is putting a "blab" on
these so-called Officials" who
are making speeches around the
country trying to tell what the
new deal has in mind. He has
informed 'em you go ahead and
deal, and shut up about it. A
dealer is not supposed to enter
tain along with his dealing"
So the next time you hear a
fellow speaking for the White
House, you just holler yeah"
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
Editor Imperial Valley Press,
Ell Centre. Calf.


El Centre, Calf.
May ask the courtesy of your
valuable Imperial Valley Press to
print my answer to the published
statement in your issue yesterday
from the pen of our Ell Centre po-
lice chief.
I am glad to read his statement
that he is not an advocate of vio-
lence. I hope he develops the use
of the pen as he has the use of his
fist. We would have first class
editor AN editor with punch who
would be able to sub for any of our
valley editors.
But let me say that it was not
wrong-social. moral, ethical, or
against the best interest of Imper-
ial Valley-to have taken out of the
valley one who had been an en-
barrassment here. I believe I'M
perial Valley is glad that the un-
fortunate young attorney who was
escorted to the train by General
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-07
GOODMAN REPLIES TO PUBLISHED
STATEMENT OF CHIEF OSWALT

The Press has received the letter
printed below from E. B. Goodman,
with the request that it be pub
lished. Having given space to Chief
Oswalt yesterday and to Mr.. Good
man today, The Press feels hav-
ing given each of the principals an
opportunity to express his view
point. its duty toward them and
the public in this particular in
cident is completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

\ T told you knew how to blow |1hia horn. Did you see Duncy go Into the air?" said Scouty. T sure Book him by surprise.
 Now, lissen, and I'll try a tune. I'm sure I'll get 1t pretty soon. pTwould be real easy, if the horn 'hEere just bout half this size.
 Now. here's the tune have in ptore, Tt ainta gonna rain no ncre.," And then he started blow Ing and the right notes fioated out.
 The hunter cried, 'Hurray for bou. That's better, son. than I Nould do." The Tinies liked it. too. ePlay more," wee Scouty heard
 'soh. not. snapped scouty. b'That,s enough. One tune has made me pant and puff. I wish | had a fiddle. That is easier to blay."
 '.Ah, you shal lhave your wish, thy lad" the hunter said. T will Ae Rlad to have fiddle brought to Ss. In fact, it's on its way.
 T sent for Happy Hopper. He np just as clever as can be at fid- Hing. Look! see him, now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

(The hunter leads his band in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-22

He's coming OCT the hill.
 "OP Happy has long arms. you know, which help him work the fiddle bow. I know he'll play for all you tots till you have had your fill."
 Then Windy said, Tt would be grand, if we could have little band. Right now, we have a fid- dle, and a dandy horn and drum"
 Well" said the hunter. with a smile. ''We'll have a banjo, after while. I've also sent for Flippy Frog. My, how that frog can strum."
 Soon Goldy yelled. There's Flippy Frog. He hopped out from behind log. He's walking, now. with Happy Hopper. They look funny, too"
 The frog and big grasshopper came right up. They both seemed very tame. On seeing all the Tinies, they exclaimed, Why. howdy dol"
 Copyright 1884 NEA Service. Inc)
 (The hunter leads his band in the next StOry.)
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Mr., and Mrs. Hawling
celebrate Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene HaWling OF
Bluemont will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary this evening in
Humphrey Hall. when more than 100
guests will be present. They we're mar
ried in Washington, December 4, 1884,
and have resided in Bluemont 40 OF
their so years of married life. They
hold a record for good health. Mrs.
Hawling, who is 76, has not had doc
tor called to give medical aid in the
SO years. and Mr.. Hawling, 81, only
once, a few years ago, and then for
only q minor illness. They have no
children. Mrs. Hawling has two sis
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole of Leesburg
and Mrs. Jane Harding OF Washington,
and two brothers, j. F. Griffith of
Philamont and B. T. Griffith of New
York, all of whom will be present.
Mrs Hawling will wear this evening
q gown of her trousseau. 1t is of
tobacco brown silk and MORE, with an
only ornament, gold brooch, family
heirloom over 100 years old.
Guests and relatives who have been
invited to meet the bride and bride
groom of so years include Gen. and
Mrs. Oden H. Lake, Capt. and Mrs.
r. H. Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Coch-
ran, Mrs. Jane Harding, all of Wash
ington; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Griffith of
New York, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole,
Mrs Elizabeth Cole. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hawling, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Guests from Bluemont include Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert James. Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Humphrey, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Beatty, Mrs. John
Martz, Mrs. Myrtle Annette. Mr.. and
Mrs. Plaster Poston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Iden, Mr.. and Mrs. Milard Pat
terson, Mrs. Mollie Weadon, Mrs. Mel
lie Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Null
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kerrick, Mrs.
M. F. Forester, Mr.. Randall Osborne,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly, Mr. c. H.
Osborne, Mrs Tave Osborne. Mr.. and
Mrs Earl Virts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Costello, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis,
Mrs. John Lewis, M. Volney Osborne.
Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs. Lille Thomas,
Miss Eliza Lunsford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Landon Wynkoop. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Alder, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alder, Mr..
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1934-12-05
LUTHERAN RECEPTION

A reception for new members of
the Atonement Lutheran Church will
be held tomorrow from 7:3O to $50
pm. by the Mems Brotherhood and
other societies of the church.
Rev. L. H. Zimmerman Of Balti-
more, will be the speaker. Dinner will
follow the reception.
The Mems Glee Club under the di-
rection of Frederick Gross. and the
church choir under the direction of
E. Emerson Meyers. will entertain. The
Sunday school orchestra will also take
part under the direction Of G.. KLINE
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Best, Mrs. Ed
monia Best, Round Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Beale, Clarendon, and Mr.. and
Mrs Mason Osborne Of Berryville.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

Osborne of Leesburg, Mrs. Cecil Haw-
ling, Mr.. Logan Having Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Lake, Mrs. Florence Lake, Mr.
and Mrs. John Griffith of Philamont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kirkpatrick. Pur-
cellville; Rev. and Mrs Frank Ridge
way, Catlett; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rust,
Evening star., 1934-12-05

before her marriage Saturday.
December l. Emily olik
y Henderson
Upper Emory Edwin daughter Martha
Thanksgiving Lieut. Hack
man u g. A. Miss Mary CookM Underwood
November formerly Claire Hayden Collins daughter
Collins. IesslerHenderson Photo.
Upper right bride Thanksgiving
She marriage Episcopal
Church. Blackstone
blackstone
Evening star., 1934-12-05

medical officials in the Public Health
service and a few outside guests.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
M. U: INSTRUCTOR
D|ESAT AGE OF Al
Harry W. Stinson Served in
Chinese Army and Survived
Death Sentence.
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Tne star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, December
17.-Harry w. Stinson, A., University
of Maryland professor and former
Chinese army officer, died at the home
OF his father-in-law in Ellicott City
yesterday. Until recently he resided
on Maple avenue Hyattsville.
Mr.. Stinson's experiences in China
included story book-like escape from
an execution squad. Along with sew
officers he had joined the revolution
airy army of Sun-Yet-Sen and was
serving as a major under the famous
Chinese patriot.
Nationalist forces captured him
with about 100 other soldiers and all
were sentenced to death. The prison.
ers were lined up to be beheaded and
the executions began. Heads were
Topped of all down the line until but
five men remained between the execu-
toner and Maj. Stinson.
AS he was uttering a final PRAYER
japanese force appeared on the
scene, drove of the execution party
and rescued the prisoners
StinSon'S services in the Chinese
army, which lasted only three months
followed tour Of duty in the Philip
pines as an American Army officer
He mad Joined the Army after gradu-
alton from the University of Mary
land in 1908.
After leaving the Orient he returned
to the United States and became a
member of the Charlotte Hall Mill.
tary Academy. In 1918 he Joined the
faculty of the University of Maryland
and IN subsequent years also taught
IN Emerson Institute, Washington. Al
the time of hls death he was an in
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Hotel. Dancing will commence at
$50 o'clock and continue until
o'clock. Cliff Dyer and his Paragons
will furnish the music.
The Floor Committee for the eve
ming will be headed by Mr. John A.
Massey, jr., and he will be assisted
by DR.. Harold r. Lipscomb, acting
president; Admiral Clark Howell Wood
ward, Mr.. Theodore Tiller, Col J.
Moultrie Hit, Col Asa L. Singleton,
Comdr. Lewis P. Clephane, Mr.. Carter
Barron, Mr.. j. Leonard Lyons and
Mr.. David Amato.
The guests of honor will be Miss
Annabel Mathews, member Of the
United States Board of Tax Appeals,
and Miss Stella Akin, attorney, De-
partment of Justice. DR.. Lipscomb
hopes that all Georgians and their
friends in Washington and vicinity
will attend and do honor to these
noted Georgia women.
Miss Helen Quigg entertained at an
informal dinner last night at her
home. Among the guests were Miss
Gladys Rainey, Miss Ruth Nails, Miss
Beverly Miller, Mr.. James Magma, Mr..
William Summers, Mr. Gardner Brooks
and Mr.. Thomas Lock.
Miss Anne Turney, daughter of Mr.
John r. Turney of $50 Moorland
Lane, Edgemoor, Bethesda, will return
home for the holidays December 81
Miss Turney is attending Ward-Bel-
mont School in Nashville, Tenn
where she is a very popular student
Evening star., 1934-12-17

She Is high school representative on
the staff of the school year book,
Milestones, and she was named on the
academic honor roll for the past
month.
Mrs. Charles Redding williams has
closed her apartment at 1861 Crescent
place and sailed for Panama for the
holidays, later going to California for
the Winter.
Junior Parties Replace
More Staid Events.
Miss Dorothy Bohanon will enter
tain large group of friends and
classmates at her home Saturday eve
ming. A number Of unusual games
have been planned and dancing will
follow later in the evening. The Bo-
hanon estate makes an ideal place for
a Christmas party, with its spacious
rooms and beautiful grounds. 1t is
one Of the old estates Of Montrose,
Md.
william Ostinann will be host to
Miss Elsie Brooks and 80 of his school,
mates this afternoon at his home near
Rockville. Santa Claus will entertain
the children and birds Christmas
tree will be trimmed on the spacious
lawn.
Mrs. Lillian Fiske Foreman Of
Paducah, KY, and Washington, will
spend New Year eve in New York at
the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. Foreman
leaves January / for the South.
Mrs. Phil r. stansbury of Rock
vile, Md, is visiting her son, Mr..
Beverley I. Stansbury of 614 st.
Dunstan road, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Trowbridge
of Wesley Heights are in Miami
Beach for the Winter.
The Vienna, Va, school auditorium
will be the scene Wednesday night OF
the annual gala Christmas prom
sponsored by the Parent-Teacher As
sociation. The hall will be decorated
with Christmas greens and a speciality
floor show will feature the dance. The
committee in charge of arrangements
includes Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Nancy Faulkner and Mr.. G..
Norman Cobb.
Men of Peace at Geneva" is the
subject which Mrs. Georgette Ross
Howard has chosen for her lecture at
the Sulgrave Club tomorrow morning,
the last during the holiday season, re-
suming her weekly current topic talks
January 8. AS topic of local as well
as timely interest, Mrs. Howard will
also give thumb-nail sketches of the
personnel of the new Congress and
important legislation to be taken up
when the session opens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kaminsky of
1922 Twenty street northwest
are expecting their son, Mr.. Albert
Francis Kaminsky to return home
shortly to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with his family.
Mr. Kaminsky, who is freshman at
the Pennsylvania State College OF
Optometry in Philadelphia will return
to his studies on January 2.
Mrs. Lewis H. Shapiro of the Ar
gonne Is In Atlanta. Ga, visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F. May.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

days their son, Mr.. Henry McHarg, Sd,
who will arrive Saturday from the
University of Arizona, and their SON.
in-law, Mr.. Homer Byington, jr., vice
consul at Naples, now on leave, and
their daughter, Mrs. Byington, who
will arrive New Year day, having with
them their baby.
Miss Jane Irving has returned from
Salem Academy to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Robert Page
Irving, at the Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stabler, for
merly of Washington and Sandy
Spring, have arrived in Sandy Spring
for two-week vacation from Atlanta,
Ga, where Mr. Stabler has been sta
toned in charge of the Atlanta office
Of the Forestry Department.
While In Sandy Spring the Stab
lers are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Stabler at Sunnyside, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, and will be
joined by their sons, Elbrey, who is q
student at the University of Virginia,
and Willard, who is studying at Co
lullUid SOllcBt, NtW 4OTk.
Mrs. w. B. Laurence will entertain
a party of 20 at the Madrillon dinner
dance this evening.
Mrs. Stephen Kelly, assisted by
Miss Verona Jackson and Miss Helen
Sproesser, were hostesses at an at
tractive shower at the home of Miss
Jackson, on Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, Wednesday evening, in
compliment to Miss Marie Povec,
whose marriage will take place Sat-
urday, November 20 at st. Francis
De Sales Church, to Mr.. Joseph F.
Elmo.
The guests were Mrs. Alice Morgan,
Mrs. Mary Bodmer, Miss Inez Bell
man, Miss Blanche Sutton, Miss Har-
riett Lehman, Miss Berglot Aslakson,
Mrs. Louise Hill, Mrs. Mildred Deuter-
man, Mrs. Margaret Winchester, Mrs.
Ruby Kerst, Mrs. Anna Dube, Mrs.
Clara Walter, Mrs. May Thomas, Miss
Rose Elmo, Mrs. Grace Elmo, Mrs. M.
Huffman, Mrs. Bertha Lewis, Mrs.
Rowena Arnold, Miss Nellie Turner,
Mrs. Hazel Bayne and Miss Thelma
jackson. The bride-elect opened the
gifts and a buffet supper was served
Mrs. Lulu Wimberly of Mississippi
was the guest of honor today at a
luncheon given at the Madrillon by
Miss Frances Maurine Irwin.
Among the guests were a number
Of prominent business and profess
sional women including Miss Beatrice
Clephane, attorney and mayor of
Chevy Chase, Md; Miss Adelia
Stewart, chief of the Examining
Division of the Treasury Department;
Miss Genevieve Hendricks, interior
decorator; Miss Una Franklin, news
paper woman; Mrs. Jack Bennett Of
Macon, Ga, and others. Miss VIM
berly will serve as secretary to Sen
ator Theodore G. Bilbo.
Mr. and Mrs Warner s. OLeary en-
tertained at the Club Habana supper
dance last evening. Their guests in
cluded Comdr.- and Mrs. William I.
Causey and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Abel.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

structor in the mathematics depart
ment of the University.
He had been i'll several months
prior to his death. Survivors include
his widow, Mrs. M. Loretta Stinson;
two daughters, Mary and Cordelia,
and mis- mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Will
cox Stinson. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Illchester, Md.
Burial will be in Loudon Park Gene
terry, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Browne -Lintner Engagement
Announced Last Evening.

The engagement of Miss Frances
Irene Browne to Mr.. Tavern Lintner
was announced at dinner party last
evening given by the bride-elect S
cousin, Miss Helen Kennedy, at the
La Fayette.
Miss Browne, who is the daughter
of Mrs. Anna Browne of Norton, Kans.,
will leave in a few days for her
home, where the wedding will take
place on December 27. She is a grad
uate of the University of Kansas and
a member of Chi Omega Sorority.
Mr.. Lintner, native of Topeka, at
tended Northwestern University and
is head of the insurance division of
the Home Owners Loan Corp.
Miss Kennedys guests for dinner
included Miss Browne, Miss Jean
Tennyson, Miss Dorothy McGlone,
Miss Julia Wade, Miss Mary Maurine,
Miss Adele Lovelace and Miss Lucy
Ludwig Following the dinner the
guests were entertained in the from
tier room on the second floor of the
hotel, where they were joined by add.
tional guests invited to meet the
bride-elect.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
BEATEN BOY TREATED

Thomas Christian, 13, colored, Of
400 I street southeast, is being held
for observation at Gallinger Hospital
today after being checked and beaten
by a group Of boys last night. Follow
ing the attack, said to have started
during an argument over a game OF
marbles, the boy was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital and later transferred
to Gallinger.
Maurice Dorsey, 422 M street south
east, took the boy to the hospital last
night.