davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13
uectioe Farms in USSR Win against Drought

cies fought for the Soviet harvest.
Victory In Kabardinia
One of the most spectacular
drives was carried on by the Kabar-
dinian district, minor nationality
on the northeast slopes OF the eau
casus, where illiteracy was almost
total in the days of the Gar. The
tale is still told of the early days
of revolution when Kalmikov, Com
munist Party secretary there, or
dered that quota of boys and girls
from every village be sent to the
new schools in the capital, Nalchik,
that they might later go back to
open schools in the villages. The
boys came sullenly trudging beside
their parents, but the girls were
delivered bound hand and foot lest
they flee from the frightful fate of
woman's education. Today, barely
10 years since that desperate
struggle, not only the men but the
old women of Kabardinia take part
in the Muster of Crop Inspectors
which gathers from every collective
farm to Nalcfik to decide the plans
for joint sowing and harvest,
Without Rain
This year Kalmikov-the self
same Kalmikov-told them that
Kabardinia must conquer drouth.
They must get a good harvest
without respect to rainfall Were
there not mountain streams from
the SHOWS of the Caucasus, and
willing hands to divert these
streams? A resolution for emer-
gency irrigation was passed, and
within four days hundreds OF kilo-
meters of tiny bitches were bearing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13

water from the life-giving torrents.
Some farms which could not be
reached by these bitches because of
the slope of the land organized con-
tinuous delivery of water in barrels,
with procession of so horse teams.
Kabardinia reports today excellent
harvest prospects.
Less spectacular but equally thor
ough was the work of Dnieprope-
troysk, a large district in south Uk-
raine hard hit by drouth. This
region had no mountains to call on,
but it had the low-lying meadows
of the Dnieper's overflow. The
Muster of Collective Farm Dele
gates outlined an entire program
of drouth fighting. Every weed
must be pulled up in the fields,
since weeds suck moisture; con-
slant cultivation must retain what
ever moisture still lurked in the
soil. Woodland glades, drying
swamps and ponds must be at once
planted in the exposed mud with
new seeds; intensive cultivation
must follow the retreating Dnieper
flood. There are no private land
rights in the U. S. S. r. to interfere
with the fullest use of soil.
Good Harvest Expected
The report just issued as the har-
vest begins is that it will probably
be as good as last year. Meantime
in pre-harvest discussions, collec-
tive farmers are drawing lessons
from this years sharp testing out
CT which they will win steady
prosperity for their farms.
They have noted that where the
winter grain was sown on land
properly fallowed and we'll cult
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13
Hospital Relief Workers
Get New Wage Cut

NEW YORK. Relief workers in
all the city hospitals were given a
wage cut Wednesday from SIS to
$3.50 week. The relief workers
are working on jobs formerly filled
by regular city employees, running
elevators, laundry and kitchen
workers, etc. Under the new wage
cut, the third since they were ORR
ginally hired as c. w. A. workers,
they will work % hours week in
stead of 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13
.COwan, Vet Leader,
Opens $1,000 Drive
For Bonus Fight.
Starts Tour; Won Fame
As Leader in First
Bonus March

SACRAMENTO, July 12.-Clair
B. Cowan, ex-marine, World War
veteran, one of the organizers of the
Cleveland Contingent of the 1882
Bonus March which held UP the
railroads for IS hours until trans
portation was provided for the vet
Grams to Washington, is launching
the $4,000 Veteran Fighting Fund
campaign on the Pacific Coast.
Comrade Cowan's tour is very
timely in view Of the general strike
on the Pacific Coast. The Workers
Ex-Servicemen's League and other
groups of rank and file veterans are
active in supporting the strike of
the longshoremen.
The following is the itinerary of
Cowan's trip: Salem, Ore, July II;
Portland, Ore, July 10; Olympia,
Wash, July 81; Seattle, Wash, July
% and %; Bellingham, Wash, July
"a; Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 1; San
Francisco, Aug. 2, 3, and 4; Los An
geles, Aug. 6, 7, and .; Stockton,
Cal, Aug. IL; Sacramento, Cal,
Aug. IL.
Publish Paper
The money raised in the cam
paign will be used to publish vet
Grams paper and other publications,
send delegates to the Seventh World
Congress of the International AS
ISOLATION of Veterans, Henri Bar
busse, Chairman, which will be held
Jan. %, 1884, in Brussels; build the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
and support of the Veterans Ma
tional Rank and File in Washing
ton, which is a broad united front
Of all rank and file veterans. Com
rade Cowan will continue East on
completion of this tour.
All cities East of the Pacific Tri-
States wishing to arrange dates,
write Immediately to the National
Headquarters, Workers Ex-Service-
mems League, Room 523, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13

IN the face of the rapidly sharpen
! ing war danger, the British Labor
Party recently took definite steps
to support British imperialism in
the next world war, and to do all
possible to hog-tie the workers in
their struggle against war.
1T is recognized" says the
Labor Party statement, published
in a recent issue of the Daily
Herald, that there may be cir
cumstances in which the govern
nent of Great Britain might have
to use its military and naval
forces in support of the League
in restraining an aggressor nation
which declined to submit to the
Leagues authority, and which
fiagrantly used military measures
in defiance of its pledged word"
Thus the Labor Party pledges it.
self in advance to support the
British slaveholding imperialists to
support war garnished, as all inn
perialist wars are, by the slogan
OF defense against an aggressor."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13

Party agree to united front actions for the Hber-
alton Of ThaeImann?
Meanwhile, the world fight to free Thaelmaun
and all anh-fascist prisoners must go forward
sweeping aside all those who by indifference or
paSsiyity hamper its development
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-13
FIGHT FAsCIsTs IN ENGLAND

NORTH SHIELDS, Northumber-
land, England, July 12.-Anti-F as-
cists were the victors in a clash
with Sir Oswald Mosley's Black
Shirts last night, it was reported
today.
Fists flew at first, but rotten eggs
followed and the Fascists beat a re.
treat.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

Leslie Gould The rest Of
the market turned sluggish after
a strong opening, with fractional
price changes the rule.
Strength in commodities was
ignored, though providing sup
port on reactionary spots Silver
continued strong.
Furry of Buying
A furry of buying in the early
dealings brought some wide gains.
American Telephone spurted more
than a point.
United Aircraft rose nearly 2
points, leading the aviation issues
ahead on the hope that the COM
panies whose contracts we're cam
celled would be given another APP
portunity to bid.
Chrysler was the star in the
motors, hitting a new 1933-34 high
in heavy dealings. Seaboard Oil
jumped 3 points with nothing to
explain its rise. U. S. Steel and
American Can we're strong leaders.
Most Gains Erased
Most of the gains were erased
later on profit-taking induced by
the markets failure to move
ahead. Trading turned quiet dur
ing the reaction.
The high operating rate in the
steel industry and indications
that a further rise was in the
offing helped maintain the prices
for the steel shares.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Consolidated Oil
Starts NeU Policy

With the declaration of % cents
q share on it's common stock, Con-
Solidated Oil Corporation has
initiated a new dividend policy, it
was stated, and this year will dis
tribute to the stockholders sub
Stantially all net earnings, OF
which the present dividend is the
first installment.
After the operations Of the cor
poration are determined in August
Q further dividend will be declared
Of substantially all net earnings
made up to that time. When the
years operations are determined
and accounts audited. any balance
Of net earnings that remains after
the two prior payments will be
declared.
The corporation also has au-
thortzed the calling Of $1,000, 900
Of iB 2 Per cent bonds.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

Montreal funds in New York n PEP
cent discount on 81 900.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

Mr.. Whitney
" as testifying
on the Fletcher.
Rayburn bill
and gave a
great audience
Il a rgely com
posed Of local
brokerage men
"a good show.
He suggested
. coordinating
aut h GRITTY Of
seven members.
Two of these,
he said, should
come from his
nun nYnhonna
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Parity Neared
By Dollar

NEW YORK, Feb. % G.N.s).
The dollar weakened again today
reaching 5000 cents in terms Of
the French franc and the nearest
to the 59.06 cent parity than at
any time since the President an
nounced devaluation. The British
pound sterling dipped to $5.074,
off Ia cents. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
WHITNEY AIRS
STOCK VIEWS
ON HILL
BY DUNBAR HARE

Richard Whitney, president Of
the New York Stock Exchange,
came to town yesterday and told
the boys on the House Interstate
Commerce Committee quite a few
things he thought about regula-
ton of the stock market.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

trading was re-
sumed after the
holiday.
Weakness in
the p a c k i n &
shares, reflect
ing the attack
of S e C rotary
Wallace on the
packers as a
trust" was an
unsettling in
fluenCe. Losses
ran to more
than 81 a share
in Wilson pre-
ferred.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

with the President having the
right to name them.
Ferdinand Pecora. special coun-
Bel Of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee, like most
'rheroes Of the hour" is not
bluShing unseen.
Once upon a tine-that was
back in the days when he was
Just starting the stock market
probe-Mr. Pecora was known as
something of a shrinking violet
except when he was blasting be-
fore the committee.
In those days he lived at an
other hotel. Now he's at the
Mayflower and it's said he sounds
off until all hours of the morning
in the lobby. In fact, there's a
regular reception committee
which meets him every night, and
before these admiring persons
Mr.. Pecora really speaks out.
An amusing story is told about
Mr.. Pecora.
It seems he was having one of
these evening conferences when
o very distinguished gentleman
walked up to him and said:
"YOu are Mr.. PecOra, aren't
you?"
Mr.. Pecora did not deny it.
Then the other man said:
"YOu are the most feared
man in the United States, you
know"
Whereupon Mr.. Pecora blushed
and replied:
II hadn't heard that"
John Dodge, one of the motor
car Dodges, has been circulating
around Washington for the past
several days. He's out of town
now, but expects to return Satur-
day.
Oddly, he's here because he's
interested in the liquor business
and wants to set up lots Of con-
facts.
Mr.. Dodge is the son of John
Dodge who, with Horace Dodge,
founded the well-known motor
company. In addition to his
liquor interests, Mr.. Dodge is
interested in dictaphones, boats
and one night club.
Mr.. Dodge and his sales man
ager, Jim lesson, have been
circulating particularly around the
financial district. Mr.. lesson, if
you didn't know it, is famous
automobile driver.
In fact, Mr.. lesson was the first
man ever to drive a motor car at
the speed Of 100 miles an hour.
John Carter Legg, jr., Of
Mackubin & Legg. local brokerage
establishment, who recently Joined
the Washington Stock Exchange,
Is a native of Baltimore. He
entered the investment banking
business with the firm of Mack
ubin, Goodrich & Co. and became
q partner in 1905.
With Mr.. Legg as one of the
motivating spirits, the firm made
rapid progress and in 1916 affil'
lated with the New York Stock
Exchange, Mr.. Legg holding the
membership.
It's said of Mr.. Legg that he
Is one of the best known and
most popular men in local fl
nancial circles.
Mr.. Legg also has extensive con-
nections in Baltimore and Phila-
delphia.
He's a director of the First Ma
tional Bank, Baltimore: Terminal
Warehouse Company. Baltimore;
Industrial Corporation, Baltimore
Association of Commerce and the
Vulcanite Portland Cement Com
pany of Philadelphia. In addition
he's governor of the Investment
Bankers Association of America,
and the Baltimore Stock, Elk
change.
When he's out of the city, his
interests are aptly looked after
by Ralph M. Wolfe, manager of
the local office.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
ADVANCE
RETRACED BY
STOCKS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. % G.NS).
The stock market turned into q
dull and narrow affair today as
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Capital Traction Co., 1925.
Mergenthaler Lin, 38@27.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co.. 1@25B.
Washington Gas IS B, 500 20
1915.
Washington Ry. & Elec As.
$1,000@88.
Lanston Monotype. 1O@48, 100
48, 1O@48, 1O@48, 1O@48.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

The United States Minister to Haiti
and Mrs. Norman Armour are guests
at the Mayf1ower while in the Capital
for short stay.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

tertain at a luncheon Monday, Oc-
tober %, at the Chevy Chase Club
for her debutante daughter, Miss
Betty Marsh and the debutanteS of
the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Berry have
gone to New York and are spending
a short time at the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. j. A. L. van den Bosch, who
spent several Winters in Washing
ton, was hostess at luncheon yester-
day at the Curtis Hotel in LenoX,
Mass, where she is spending the
Autumn.
Mrs. Joseph w. Graeme has gone
to Stockbridge, Mass, where she is
at the Red Lion Inn for the Autumn.
Mrs. John Philip Sousa. formerly
of Washington, will entertain at a
bridge tea Wednesday afternoon,
October II, in her home in Barkers
Point Colony of Port Washington.
The party will be for the benefit of
st. Stephens Church of Port Wash
ington.
Judge and Mrs. John Rutherford
are making brief visit in Washing
ton at the Mayfiower and are leaving
tomorrow for Atlantic City, where
they will remain for a fortnight. They
returned to the Capital the first of
the week from their farm in Virginia
Evening star., 1934-10-10

and during the Summer were in New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Mrs. George Howe will introduce her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Howe, to
Washington society September %, at
their home, 2519 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. N. r. Magee of Stamford.
Conn, with her two daughters, Miss
Hazel A. r. Magee and Miss Ethel
Jean Magee, are spending several days
at the Dodge.
A faculty tea was given yesterday
afternoon from 4 to o'clock in the
library of the Washington-Lee High
School at Ballston, Va, the purpose
of which was to extend a welcome to
the new instructors at the school this
year.
Mrs. Frances c. Bell, assistant prin-
cipal, and dean of girls, acted as the
official hostess, while Miss Coralie
Greenaway and Miss Katharine Fire
baugh, instructors in the home eco
nomics department, served as a COM
mittee in arranging the social event.
Guests Of honor were Mrs. Julian D.
Simpson, member of the Arlington
County School Board, also Mrs. John
Stewart and Mrs. Arthur Wilson,
wives of two other members of the
board; Mrs. S. P. Vanderslice, wife of
the principal of Washington-Lee, and
Mrs. Fletcher Kemp, wife of the
county superintendent of schools. Ad-
ditional guests included the wives and
husbands of the married personnel of
the faculty.
Miss Margaret johnson and Miss
Louise Hooker presided at the tea
table, and about rs guests were pres
ent.
Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote had as
a guest for the week end at her sylvan
studio home in Alcova Heights, Va,
Mrs. Daniel Banks of Annapolis, who
is also visiting friends in Washington.
Monday evening Mrs. Foote was
hostess to the members of the Creative
Arts Club of Arlington County, when
members of the drama group presented
the play, They're None Of Them Per-
feet" by Sophie Kerr, under the per-
sonal direction Of Mrs. Foote, chair
man of the drama group.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

groom, DR.. Kensy Johns Hammond Of
Culpeper.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Barksdale of Washington as
maid Of honor and Mrs. David Lee
Maulsby Of Baltimore as matron of
honor. Her bridesmaids were Miss
Louise Ashton of Washington, Miss
Louise Crowder of Charlottesville, Miss
Rosalie Hammond of Baltimore and
Mrs. William j. Luck
Mr. Hammond had as his best man
his father, MIR. William S. Hammond.
The uShers were Mr.. J. Brenyal Pow
ell, Mr.. Eric jacobson, Mr.. David Lee
Maulsby, Mr.. Henry Hooper, Mr..
Evening star., 1934-10-10

cousin of the bride; Miss Ruth Gary
and Miss Esther Thomas. Mr.. Trues-
dell will have Mr.. Edgar j. Werlich
as best man, and the uShers will be
Dr. w. Dewey Moore, Mr.. Wendell
Barrows, Mr.. Edgar Speiden, jr., and
Mr.. j. liberia Owens.
Miss Gertrude Price, daughter of
Mrs. o. A. Price. has set october 20
as the date for her marriage to Mr..
George Bradford Remick, End, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Clark Remick.
The ceremony will be performed in
the Central Presbyterian Church.
Miss Price will have as her maid OF
honor, her sister. Miss Alice de Barr
Price and her bridesmaid will be Miss
Mary Bowie Clagett.
Mr.. John Swanson will act as best
man, and the usherS will include DR..
Frank Govern, Mr.. E. Kent Clark,
Mr.. D. Charles Morgenthau, all of
Washington, and Mr. Jordan Car
ruthers of Charlottesville, Va.
Mrs Louis S. Green, accompanied by
Miss Anne Carter Green, is in New
York at the Association of Junior
League Clubs at the Waldorf
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Baker enter
tained at dinner last evening in the
Garden House of the Dodge, followed
by dancing and cards. The guests in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs, E. c. Brock
man, Miss Dorothy Baker, Mr.. Geith
Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Garry, Miss
Adeline Garry. Mr.. and Mrs. w w.
Trew, Mr.. c. H. Duckett Mr.. and Mrs.
R. X Murray, Mrs. William Cross, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank King, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sonntag, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Walker. Mrs. walter Duckett, Miss
PanSy Duckett, Mrs. Myrtle Purssell,
Mrs. Nellie Paine, Mr.. E. j. Wlnkel-
man. Mr.. H. T. MorningStar, Mrs.
Nora Seidler, Mr.. John Allwine, Miss
Elsie AIwine, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. ALL
wine. Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Ri4enour,
Mrs. Electra Bury. Mr.. Harvey Wade,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tolson ana ~.
and Mrs. E. A. Fairan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke and
their infant son are now in their
new home at 16 West Kirk street,
Chevy Chase.
Mrs Charles M. Marsh will en-
Evening star., 1934-10-10

law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Terry, will spend occasional
week ends at Greystone during the
Winter.
The United States Minister to Haiti
and Mrs. Norman Armour are guests
at the Mayflower while in the Capital
for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Chaplin Hunting
ton, who spent the Summer in
Europe, have returned to Washington
and have opened their house on
Twenty-third street for the Winter.
Mrs. Huntington is spending a few
days in New York and Northampton,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Berry,
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs L. C. Graham
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Brown, all of
Washington, are passing a few days
at the Vanderbilt Hotel while in New
York City.
DR.. Fred ]. Kelly, chief of the Di-
vision of Colleges and Professional
Schools of Washington, is at the Lake
Placid Club this week, attending
five-day meeting of the National
Education Association. The daily
business sessions are being augmented
by a schedule of Autumn sports,
which are especially inviting during
the cool, crisp days of Adirondack
Autumn.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ash
ton Luck, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Preston Luck of Middleburg,
Va, and Mr.. Hall Hammond of Balti-
more, Md, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Saunder Hammond, also Of
Baltimore, took place in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, Middleburg, last
Saturday at IL O'Clock. Rev. D.
Campbell Mayors, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony,
assisted by a kinsman of the bride
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Foreign Trade Adviser to
Bring Bride to Capital.

The announcement by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roderick Potter OF Buffalo of the en-
gagement Of their daughter Mary
Frances to Mr.. Henry Carter OF VIII
Jamestown. Mass, is of much interest
here, where Mr. Carter is now special
assistant to Mr.. George N. Peek, Spe-
cial adviser on foreign trade to the
President. The wedding Will take
place in Buffalo Saturday, October
20. in Westminster Church.
Miss Potter, a granddaughter OF
Mrs. William H HotchkiSS of But
falo. was graduated from Miss Walk
er's School in Simsbury, Conn, and
later from Smith College. She also
studied at Oxford in England and in
Munich. Miss Potter was introduced
to society during the season of 1927.
She is a member of the Junior League
OF Buffalo.
Mr. Carter prepared for college at
St Marks School in SOuthbOro, Mass,
and later was graduated from Yale
University with the class of 1917. He
also did graduate work at Yale and
Harvard Universities. He was as
sOciated for sey eraI years with the
DClldA -4iIC44I u Old'C "A4N at O44C I4lIC
was American charge d'affaireS at
Liberia. Mr Garter is now special as
sistant TO George N. Peek, special ad-
wiser on foreign trade to President
Roosevelt. He was first lieutenant of
air service with the United States
Army overseas during the World War
The wedding of Miss Charlotte
Louise Speiden and Mr.. Henry Palmer
Truesdell will take place on Saturday
evening in the National Baptist
Memorial Church at 8 o'clock. Miss
Speiden will have her sister, Mrs. W.
Dewey Moore, as matron of honor
and her other attendants Will be Mrs.
j. liberia Owens, another sister; Miss
Virginia Speiden of Manassas, Va,
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Thomas Jenifer. Mr.. Lewis S. Ham
mond and Mr.. Montgomery Barnes.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides parents, with about 200
guests present. Pre-nuptial entertain
mentS for Miss Luck included tea by
Evening star., 1934-10-10
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Pagel

yesterday at the Carlton, where he
Is stopping while in Washington.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson enter
tanned informally at luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton.
Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison. chairman
OF the Hospitality Committee of the
Political Study Club, entertained at
luncheon at the Mayf1oWer Hotel
Monday in honor of the club presl-
dent. Mrs. Frank NJ Shortall. Those
members Of the Hospitality Commit
tee present were Mrs. George D. Hop
kins. Mrs. Eugene R. Whitmore, Mrs.
James E. Barnes, Mrs. James Coun-
cilor Mrs. A. Natalie DeSio, Mrs.
Ernest GUIDE. Mrs. P. L. Hodges, Mrs.
Harry Dandrus, Mrs. William Iheo-
philius and Mrs. William w. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Carlson OF
Montclair, N. j., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Madeline, to
MI. William Stuart Campbell OF
Takoma Park. September 26, 1884.
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell are planning
to make their home in Takoma Park,
where Nj. and Mrs. Carlson will also
live during the Winter.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt is again
in her home, Beaulieu, at Newport
after a short stay in New York, and
has with her at the resort her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gassaway Davis, Sd. Gen. Wander
bilt will Joint them for the week end.
Mr.. Robert English, third secretary
of the United States legation in Hun
gary, and Mrs. English entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton. Mr.. and Mrs. English
are stopping at the Carlton during
their stay in Washington.
Col. George H. PenroSe, U. S. A,
retired, who spent the Summer at
Fishers Island, N. Y, has returned
to the Martinique for the Winter
season,
Evening star., 1934-10-10
WILL MAKE HOME HERE

Mrs. J.
Holmes
DaUiS,
1Uho, before
her marriage
Saturday
afternoon in
the
Ne1O York
AUenue
Presbyterian
Church,
UuS
Mrs. Elizabeth
Blue Willis
Of
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs.
DGUiS
1UilI make
their home at
the
ShOrehGnl.
Underwood Photo
Evening star., 1934-10-10
GreyStOne, Round Hill, Closed
For SeasOn-OwnerS in Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Everett have
closed Greystone their country estate
at Round Hill, Va, and have opened
their washington home on Woodland
drive for the Winter. Their son-in-
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Mrs. John Anderson on Friday and
dinner party on Friday evening by
Mrs. Arthur White.
Miss Reba Doughton, daughter Of
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-10

Mrs. Charles M. Marsh will en-