davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-18
PROFESSOR WILL SPEAK.
AT INCARNATION CHURCH
Gettysburg College Visitor Also
Will Preach at Regular Morn
ing Service.

DR.. W. c. Waltemyer, professor Of
English Bible at the Gettysburg Col
lege, will speak tomorrow before the
Bible school and preach at the regular
IL am. service of the Incarnation
Lutheran Church. Rev. H. Manken
the pastor, will officiate. The school
begins at GAS am. and will be in
charge of Mrs. Nettie Wilson, Miss
Dora Freas and Richard E. Titlow
]. w. Martin will teach the adult
class.
At $50 pm. the Luther League will
elect officers.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
WILL HOLD EXERCISES

Joint annual memorial exercises
will be held tomorrow in the rotunda
of the Capitol at 2:30 pm. by the
Abraham Lincoln Circle and the
Ulysses Grant Circle, Ladies of the
G. A. r., Department of the Potomac.
Members. their friends, all allied
organizations and the public are in
vited to attend. The program will be
presented by the Lincoln Circle.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BY G. T. HARTSFIELD.

pills of Carlyle's eyes began to dilste
a pallor spread over his face and
gasping for breath, he staggered to
the couch and sprawled across 1t.
Carlyle, come out of it," desperate
ly pleaded DR.. Nolan. 1T was only
harmless experiment. That injec-
tion was nothing but pure water. Oh
why did I allow this!"
The two doctors hastily straight
ened Carlyle out on the couch. His
breath was coming in periodic gaSps
his pulse weak and irregular DR.
Nolan administered a powerful re-
storative. Its effect was only tenn
porary and the patient speedily grew
worse. Soon his breathing ceased
his pulse was still. The man was
dead beyond doubt.
DR.. Nolan raised a haggard face
MY God, what can I dol" he gasped
frantically. I'VE are murderers. My
family-my position"
There. there, my dear doctor,
gently soothed Dr.. Dennis. Pray dc
not alarm yourself: your position is
perfectly secure. It's evident this man
died of heart failure. Your certificate
to that effect will end the matter.
Should an autopsy be made
which is extremely unlikely-it could
show nothing Of an discriminating
nature. Forget 1t and dine with me
at the Holly"
DR.. Nolan made the routine report
to the warden and the body was re-
moved to the morgue Just outside
the prison walls.
Shortly after midnight, while the
morgue attendant was across the
street for cup of coffee. form
arose from marble slab and quietly
made Its way among the rows Of
corpses to the rear Of the building,
where 1t climbed through window
and dropped to the ground in a de-
serted alley.
A professionalism gentleman
appeared from a nearby shed and
whispered gleefully, There you are
at last, Carlyle. old chap. I'd begun
to fear I'd made the dose too strong
and hoisted my old sidekick over the
divide. You see I had to prepare
the solution almost under the nose
Of DR.. Nolan. But it worked, my
boy, and your acting was superb.
How're you feeling?"
Rotten, thanks, DR.. Mike" replied
Carlyle as they gripped hands. "As
soon as you came In I felt you had
something up your sleeve. couldn't
even guess what 1t was. so figured
my best bet was to play the stranger.
I shan't soon forget what owe you.
Anyway, there1l be no more razzing
about that hobby you call oriental
toxicology.'"
tCopyright 1857
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Deaths Reported.

Thomas E. Trazzare. 81. 1865 Harvard st
Pietro Freschi. 81. go st. ne.
Mary z. Dyer. 75. Garfield Hospital.
John :. Lynch -. a1s Fourth St: ne.
Virginia Blunt. II. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Georgia A. Kicks. 6s. 1442 Rhode Island
Lee Peik. So. Gallinger Hospital
George Hoffman. 80. 18th and E SITS.
Charles W. Houck. 40. U. s., Naval Hos
william A. Grogan. As. 1882 Perry place
Pauline L. Schoeys. 40. 1878 owens
Jeanneth L. McGehee. %. 1O17 18th st.
infant Edward King Children's Hospital.
John F. Jackson. 72a, 1856 You st.
Edna Riley. 81. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
"WHAT is SALVATION?"

At FranciT Asbury NJ E. Church
subject of sermon by DR.. E. C. Beery
tomorrow at IL am. At pm. T. r.
Ross, president of the Erie (Pa.)
Gideons, will speak. The young peo-
pies service at 6;45 pm. will not be
held, because of Joint meeting at
Mount Vernon Place Church. Mr..
Watson will give an organ recital at
TAO pm.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
-DAILY SHORT sTORY--
TEST CASE
An Experiment in Psychology Was Conducted Upon
Man Convicted of Murder.
G. T. HARTSFIELD.

you must prepare
yourse for a
shock. That hypo-
dermic contained
a poison that is
invariably IA t a ]
within 80 minutes.
Aren't you begin
ming to feel its
efect?"
wv ha t." ex-
claimed Carlyle.
You'd murder me
in cold blood!" He
leaped to his feet,
his wonted poise
shattered.
Now, now, get
hold of yourself,
my man." soothed
DR.. Dennis. lets
not call it murder.
Rather let's call it
revenge against So
ciety."
Lifting his bushy
eyebrows. the doc
tor directed a Curl
Gus gaze at Carlyle.
Suddenly tho MI.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
THREE RS" is TOPIC

"The Three Rs Of Our Religion"
will be the subject of the sermon by
Rev. Edward C. Goetz. pastor of Zion
Lutheran Church at the II am. serv-
ice. The children's sermon will be
1.-Two Boys"
The 116th annual convention of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of Mary
land will be held at the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Gettysburg,
Pa, May 1922. The pastor and Adam
j. Hoffman, lay delegate, will repre-
sent the congregation at the sessions.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Births Reported.

Daniel and Winifred Wink. boy.
oliver and Rose Creelman, boy.
James and Goldie Leeman. boy
William and Margaret Avery. boy.
Francis and Pearl Elwood. boy.
Lee and Dershee jim. boy.
Howard and Carol Hallas,, boy.
John and Cornelia Pollard, boy.
Charles and Clara Buhler, girl;
Luther and Katherine Jones. girl.
Luther and Dorothy Jackson: girl.
Abraham and Alice Feler. girl.
Forrest and Mary Byroade: girl
Courtney and Mapeline Thayer boy ~,
William and Theresa Hawkins twin girls
Elliott and Evelyn Gilmore. boy.
John and Marie Miles. boy.
Edgar and Gertrude Jeffries boy.
John and Dora Womack. boy.
James and Eula Pointer. girl.
Roosevelt and Isabelle Lewis. girl.
Jerry and Christine Jackson. girl
Laurence and Cora Marshall. boy.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
10 u r r fans
~ nudged each

10 U r T IA n S
~ nudged each
other and re-
marked about the
iron nerve of the
pris on er. The
prosecuting attor-
ney mopped his
face and cursed
under his breath.
All his savag e
hammering h a d
failed to wipe the
whimsical S mi ! e
from Henry Car
lyle's face. Car
lyle's uns e |
pointed to this
unhroken poise as
evidence Of his
clients innocence.
Carlyle had been
arrested near the
scene of a mur-
der. The evidence
was circumstan-
tial. The verdict
surprised even the
prosecuting attor-
-
Evening star., 1935-05-18
japan Plans Celebration.

Japan is preparing the commemora-
ton in 1910 of the 2600th anniversary
of the enthronement Of Jimmu. Its
first Emperor. Premier Okada has
announced that the government will
appoint a committee to outline pro-
gram. The celebration will show the
progress Japan has made during the
three eras of Meiji, Taisho and Showa
1t has been suggested that comsti-
tuition memorial hail. symbolic of the
national policy. be dedicated at that
time.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

Tomorrow: Rubbed Out" by
Abilene Fitch, tells how romance in
terfered with plans for . homicidal
revenge.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
FOUND.
LOST.

WIRE-HATRED FOX TERRIER. female;
vicinity sth and Decatur sts.: has bao
cough. Phone Emerson 594I.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tDill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday
BOOK BAG-Khaki. with initials J. M. D.:
9o Potemse car ae,sst pstween Sears Roebqek and
Cleveland 1857.
COLLECTION BOOK. small. black. bills
ano cards in vicinity 9th or 10Th st. me-
Reward Il returned to United Beauty Sup
ply Co. 2O2 West Clay St, Baltimore Md.
DIAMOND PI4AT1NUM pm, small Fri
orescsnt p Or 1stS reward r1oFaaa Pot bsss axs
DOG-Collie. N; Y. license. brown and
Newark ST. nv. Apt. 44oe. '"Af' 20: co.
EYEGLASSES. gold framed on thin silver
chain; FRIDAY am, on 18th st. between
New YORK ave: and 4 st. Reward. Tele-
aRUFN yATSsa aaYi 1sas5 E5is s sSd s1g %sEEsa
edlumbia esh apd doss. dots on G. Reward. pssene
HANDBAG. tapestry. containing money
E KEY etc, on p1,,I;n ,Inesday going to or @ frem
money, vicinity Conn. ave ave. to + St. to 18th
and 18th sts. NV. Potomac 3S15.
MesH TATcH lad' E1d Sss M ossn ssa
j. Clark. West 2216-J. 1ss
WRIST WATCH lady's Bulova yesterday
fsn fssor. Metropoiitsn aoD an 5zas. Reward. % IS:
Evening star., 1935-05-18

parted this life suddenly on May g.
1885. at 11:20 pm. at 6lS Goth ST.
ne. after short illness. MAGRUDER
FIL! FFREELAND. ID. BROOKS; the son Of NJ;
leaves sister. M. Theodora. and grand
mother. Mrs. Martha w. Green. and host
OF other relatives and friends Funeral
Monday. May 90. from EbeneZer NJ E.
Church. 4th and D sts Sc. at pm.
Body at Adams & Smoots funeral home
2425 Nichols ave. Sc until l pm. Sun
day; thereafter at 6ls goth st. ne. 19'
Evening star., 1935-05-18

Tomorrow, . Boy Scout does his
daily good turn.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BURGESS. REV. osCAR FRANKLIN

Friday, May II. 1855, at b.45 PM. at
Garfield Hospital. Rev OSCAR FRANK
LIN BURGESS beloved father of Mrs
Ashlan F Harlan of 1912 Montague ST.
NV and Norman W. Burgess of Lexing-
ton; Va. His remains are resting at the
" L Speare Co. 1909 St NV Fu-
neral from Mount Vernon Place Church
on Monday. May 20. at IL am: then to
Catlett Va at pm 10
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BROOKS. MAGRUDER FREELANn. I

BOYCE, T. EDWARD. On Saturday, May
is, 1885. T. EDWARD ROYCE, beloved
husband of the late Esther B. Boyce
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1935-05-18

May II. 1885. at her residence 713 5th
st. ne. LEONORA ACKMAN FAGUE.
beloved wife of Ferguson Fague. Funeral
from the VIM. H. Sardo & Co. funeral
chapel. Az H ST, e. Tuesday; May 81.
vited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1935-05-18
DAY. ALRERT CHARIEs nn rhnrsda

May Is. 1885. at his residence 1906
Geranium ST. NV. ALBERT CHARLES
DAY. beloved husband of Elizabeth Ellen
Day and father of Mrs. Robert Funk
houser Of 1915 Colorado ave. NV. Fu-
neral service Monday. May 90. at .
pm. at Hysong's parlors. 1900 N st.
NV. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-05-18

FOWLER. JANE E. Suddenly. on Friday.
May IL 1885. JANE E. aged years
beloved daughter of John Paul and Helen
L. Fowler Funeral services at the w.
Chaplin st. NV Notice of time later.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

GILL. ESToN W. On Friday. Nav II.
EsToN ". GILL of Az 10th St; ne.
beloved husband of Jessie L. Gill NEE
Ryon) and father Of Betty Lou Gill.
beloved son of Edward H. and Mollie A.
Gill Funeral services at the residence
Monday. May 30. at . pm. Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery, Virginia 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

of the new "open bar" law have
not yet been formulated, Mr.. Som
erville said, but IL is expected that
by the fall visible bars will have
been installed in the cocktail
lounges.
Mr.. Somerville, who declared he
has never been in favor of the
hidden bar" regulation, said he
expected to place a visible bar in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
International News Service

international News Service
An enthusiastic youth threw
his support behind the Senate
anti-utilities bloc today.
He is Senator Rush D. Holt
CD of West Virginia, who was
elected at the age of 20 on a
campaign attacking giant utilities
combines.
He intends to cast his lot with
Senators Wheeler CD of Mon
tana and Norris (R.) of Nebraska,
arch-enemies of utilities holding
companies. If there is debate
when the Senate reconsiders the
utilities bill Holt is going to jump
in with all his might, regardless
of the Senate custom that re-
quires a freshman Senator to
hold his tongue for at least a
year.
Senator Holt said today he is
going to make his maiden speech
for reconsideration of the death
clause" that was knocked out by
the bill by the House. The clause
would force the dissolution of
unnecessary" utilities holdin g
companies within five years. He
said:
81 know that it is not the
custom for newcomers to the
Senate to launch right in and
attempt a major speech for
some particular legislation. but
my interest in this fight is so
great that I'm going to risk
criticism from other Senators
and do all I can to help restore
the death clause in the bill.
Il told the people that elected
me that / was against these
big utility companies and now if
I get the opportunity I must,
and want to, live up to what /
said"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
FRIES RESIGNS
POST IN NRA
BY Universal Service

by Universal service
Alvin Brown, one of the key
figures in MIRA before its col
lapse, has withdrawn from the
shrinking recovery machine to as
sist Gen. Hugh S. johnson as
Works Administrator in New
York.
The announcement was made
yesterday by NRA Chairman
James L. O'Neill simultaneously
with the disclosure that Maj.
Gen. Amos A. Fries has resigned
the Craftsmanship of NRA'S i'm.
partial fact finding committee.
Mr.. Brown, former review Off
Ger of the Blue Eagle, had been
assigned to whiting 1000 en-
ployes from the NRA pay roll. He
will be succeeded by L. j. Martin,
former chief of the compliance
section.
General Fries notified Mr..
O'Neill his status as a retired
Army officer conflicted with his
appointment to the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
SEE
BLAST LAUNCH
POWER JOB
Big Eastport Project Started
As Garner, in Washington,
Sets Off Dynamite

EASTPORT, Me-, July (
G.N.S0.-Thousands poured into
this Down East town today to wit.
ness the start of dream of his.
tory come true-the Harvesting Of
the great tides of Passamaquaddy
Bay for electric power.
A large semicircle was roped off
beyond the railroad station and
in the center was placed 900
pounds of dynamite for release by
the touch of button in Washing
ton by Vice President John N.
Garner. This was the official
start of the $30,OOO,OOO project.
Brewster Present
Congressman Ralph o. Brew
ster, who charged government
funds for the tidal power project
would be withdrawn unless he
supported the death sentence"
clause in the holding company
bill, was here for the formal
beginning of construction. Gov.
Louis j. Brann and other celeb
rites came and were welcomed by
Mayor Roscoe c. Emery.
EaStport was decked in red,
white and blue. There was dane.
ing in the streets, baseball games
and other athletic events, a pa
rade and a continual booming Of
firecrackers.
A model village is to be built
on an 80-acre plot to house the
administrative staff of 400.
Dam 4 Miles Long
The major construction will be
dam four miles long, dividing
Cobscook Bay into pools % and
IA square miles each. A power
house will be located at the
Eastport end of the dam. It
will be capable of generating
100000 horsepower.
Under threat by Major Philip
B. Fleming, Government engineer,
that the Army would bring in
food supplies and erect houses
if rent and food prices, which
had doubled, were not reduced,
resulted in quick end of
profiteering. With the start of
the boom, some eating places had
charged a quarter for two dough-
nuts and a cup of coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
President Urged to Carry
Utility Fight to Country
international News Service

Some of President RooSevelt's
leaders in Congress are suggest
ing that he relax his pressure for
enactment of the utility holding
company bill with the stringent
"death sentence" clause, and take
the issue to the country over the
radio.
Their argument was based on
private concessions that the New
Deal is doomed to lose its fight
for inclusion of the drastic pro.
vision dissolving unnecessary"
holding companies. It's sponsors
suggest that Mr.. Roosevelt allow
the bill providing for regulation
instead of dissolution as passed
by the House, to pass also in the
Senate-and then veto the mea-
sure.
Calls Issue Unbeatable
One of the most vigorous pro.
ponents of d. jolution said:
IF that occurred, the PreSi.
dent could take an unbeatable
issue to the people, over the
air, in his speeches before as.
SemblageS, everywhere"
Senate fighting over the bill
will open Monday when Senator
Dieterich CD of Illinois, moves
to concur in House amendments
calling for regulation instead of
dissolution. A similar move made
by him when the bill was first up
in the Senate was defeated by
only one vote.
If the Dieterich motion carries,
the legislative work on the bill
will be completed, and it will go
to the White House for the PreSi-
dents signature. Between now
and Monday, presumably, he will
have made up his mind whether
or not to approve the measure.
If Mr.. Dieterich's motion is de-
feated, Senator Wheeler CD Of
Montana, co-author of the bill,
will move to send the measure
to conference, where representa-
tives of the two houses will try
to whip into shape a measure
satisfactory of both branches of
Congress.
Even original sponsors Of the
holding company legislation felt
today that further fighting to
force a bill including the drastic
dissolution clause was useless.
There was no apparent change
in the White House policy, how
ever. Mr.. Roosevelt's closest ad-
visers made 1t plain to Capitol
Hill that he would like to see the
death clause restored in the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

are very popular in New York no
tells and night clubs.
Can See Mixing
At the Willard Hotel, anybody
who wants to see his Martini or
his "old-fashioned" mived will be
taken to the service bar, H. P.
Somerville, manager of the hotel,
said.
Definite plans as an outgrowth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
OPEN BARS, NOW
LEGAL, SCARCE:
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
that is the only change contemp1a-
ted. Portable bars, it was explain
ed, are too slow and cumbersome
for use on the terrace or inside in
the ballroom, and the present Sys-
tenn of service bars will be con.
tinued.
At the Mayflower drinks were
being served in the same old way,
from hidden service bars of the
cocktail lounge and the Ships
Cabin. AS yet, it was said, no
plans have been made for install.
lation of new bars. It was thought
possible that portable bars, some
thing like a glorified tea wagon,
might be placed in use in the
dining room and drinks mixed at
the tables. These portable bars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Miss Kennedy Gets
Mere $1OO a Week

HOLLYWOOD, July 4. G.N.sJ.
Merna Kennedy, erstwhile lead
ing lady for Charlie Chaplin and
more lately the wife of Busby
Berkeley, famed director of exoti-
cally beautiful Hollywood dancers,
today was reconciling herself to
existence on 500 per week.
A court which heard Miss
Kennedy plead for $4,000 monthly
allowance pending trial of her
separate maintenance action
against Berkeley ruled that 500
a week was enough for the
actress. The court gave her
$1,000 in attorneys fees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

ROOM ROBBED OF SUIT
A suit was stolen from his
room in the 1900 block New
York Ave. N. W., James B.
Miller told police yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
Will Rogers
Says:

STAMFORD, Tex, July 4.
Cowboy sports and contests are
about the most popular thing
there is, especially where they
know what it's all about.
1 had often heard Of the
great time this little city holds
every year. It's called a cow
boy reunion, and it is. It's put
on by real ranch hands. This is
the heart of the old Texas
ranch country. The outfits send
in their chuck wagons and they
have a great time, lots Of good
horses and lots of good rOpers.
Grass is high and cattle are
q good rice and everybody feel
ing fine. If Mr.. Brisbane don't
want to use his old slogan any
more will take Don't Sell
America Short"
Copyright 1885, Mcknight syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
GOODRICH TELLS
Of Staying
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
attacked her. When she resisted
he struck several blows with the
hammer, choked the child, tied
her arms and legs and then put
the body in a trunk.
When his wife returned to the
apartment late in the afternoon
he said, he told her the police
were looking for him on an old
charge, and that he had to
escape. Together they crossed
into Windsor, Canada, and that
night, he said, he told her he
had killed a little girl. The pair
hitch-hiked to Montreal, then to
Vermont and finally came to New
York, where for the past few
weeks Goodrich had been work
ing as a helper at a soft drink
stand.
His wife, % years old, who is
a short and sullen woman with
red hair and nervous manner
ismS, was asked by police why
she had remained with Coed
rich when she knew what he had
done. She replied:
II love him, what else could
I do"
Goodrich insisted his wife was
innocent of any part in the crime.
Long Crime Record
His criminal record shows he
was first arrested in 1928 in Lo-
rain, Ohio, on suspicion Of hav-
ing lured q 9-year-old girl to his
apartment, but he was released.
In 1880 he was arrested in Youngs-
town, Ohio, on a charge of as
saulting a 9-year-old girl and was
sent to the Lima State Hospital
for observation. He was declared
sane and released in July, 1881.
Returned to the same lnStitu-
ton in November, 1881, on COM
plant Of two young girls, he was
paroled in 1888. He was returned
to the Institution late in 1888 on
q charge of molesting children.
He obtained his release in Janu-
airy, 1884, through the efforts OF
his wife and moved to Detroit.
DETROIT, July 4 (I.N.S.).
''NOw, at least, other children
will be SAFE"
That was the comment today
of Mrs. Frank Gallagher, mother
of 11-year-old Lillian Gallagher,
who was slain by Merton Ward
Goodrich, while her husband
charged parts of Goodrich's con-
fession aren't true" The father
said:
81 knew they'd turn him up
some place, 1 knew Goodrich
was alive and hiding out. But
parts of that confession aren't
true.
you'll see. You'll see when
they question him here in De-
troit, he'll tell a different story.
Lillian didn't go into his apart
ment willingly with him. She
must have been forced"
The mother told how the family
had to move three times to "avoid
the curious" They even sold
their furniture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04

a new lounge which will be opened
in the fall and also in the Bam-
boo Room, which is now closed
for the summer. The hotel man
ager added that he is not in favor
of customers standing up at bars.
At the Washington Hotel, it was
said that action on the new law
will await word from the District
Alcohol Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-04
VETO FOR HOUSE
BILL ADVISED
BY FRIENDS
Halt "Death Sentence" Fight
In Congress and Take 1t
To People, Leaders Say
Continued from Page -

holding companies see chance
to escape death entirely in the
suggestion that possibly the SUI
preme Court will hold the rulings
of the Securities and Exchange
Commission unconstitutional.
So, if this version is correct,
President Roosevelt drew the at.
tack of the utility lobby on a bill
which he never expected to see
enacted, while a very drastic regu'
latory measure, with death SEN
tence powers, was passed by the
House.
The Washington times., 1935-04-26
Minister Host
At Dinner

The Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro entertained
at dinner last evening at the
Legation in New Hampshire
Avenue in honor of the Presi-
dent of the National Assembly
of Panama, Senior Don Octavio
Vallarino, and Sonora de Val
larino.
The other guests were Senior
DR.. Don Narciso Garay, Secre-
tary of Public Education of
Panama; Sonora de Alfaro,
wife of the Minister of Ecua-
dor; the Minister Resident of
Costa Rica, Senior Don Manuel
Confederation; the Surgeon
General and Mrs. Robert U.
Patterson, the First Secretary
of the Mexican Embassy and
Sonora de Fuentes, DR.. and
Mrs. Bolivar j. Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt New, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward D. Tally, DR.. and Mrs.
j. G. Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy New
Christian, Miss May Doyle and
Mr.. Rogelio Alfaro, son Of the
hosts.