davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-28
INDIANS TAKE
LEAGUE LEAD
Oklahoma City Eases Into
First BY Downing
Beaumont so

N&F AA @A@3&m#@NG4 80
The Oklahoma City Indians bat
tied their way into the Texas league
lead Tuesday night by defeating
Beaumont. y 10 O. The slightest
possible margin separated the stand
ing OF the two teams.
Niggeling allowed the Exporters
only four hits while the Indians
were batting Larkin for seven
Tulsa scored n run I'm the eleventh
To beat San Antonio, SIS. The MIS-
sinns used three hurlers-Hlllin.
Mills and Charlottesville McDoug-
oil went the route for the Oilers.
Galveston won a double header
from Fort Worth, taking the opener.
6-3. and the second contest. 8-3.
Moore went the route for the BUGS
In the first game. He held the
Cats 10 Ill hits. the same number
his mates made off Jonnard ana
Slloffner. Milstead was hit III times
by the BUGS In the afterplece. while
Mcleod held the Partners To 9
safe ones.
al Baker pitched and batted the
Dallas Steers to N 81 win over the
Houston Bluffs In spite or the fine
hurting OF Bill Beckman OF Houston.
Eaker held the Bluffs on even terms
with his mates and the teams wenr
into the ninth with Dallas one run
ahead. The Bluffs put across a score
TO knot the count. Then Baker. who
had already clouted a double. hit a
triple 10 drive In the winning tally.
, 1935-08-28
Eagles Rounding
Into Condition

With II OF 10 lettermen back on
the firing line. the Brownsville high
school football squad Is gradually
rounding into condition In daily
workouts on Tucker Field.
The practice sessions are getting
under way at 4:30 D. m, and only
about 20 boys are out at present.
The squad will increase to around
IS or 40 when school o@Rns.
The five lettermen who viii not
be back are Wiley Bennett. back:
Billy Putegnat, back: Joe Garcia,
end: Dale Fisher. tackle and back:
and Jack Moser. tackle and guard.
The backfied candidates this
year will be Ted Griset. Billy Me-
Davitt. Louis Fernandez. Phil Nc
Nair. Xavier Quintero and Billy
Strong.
, 1935-08-28
GOOD SHOOTING
MPROSPECT
Upstate Visitors Slated
To Come Here In
Groups

Hunters are expected to take to
the Lower Rio Grande Valley brush
lands by the thousands on September
! when the legal season fer white
wing-one Of Americas greatest
game birds-is officially opened.
The willy whitening undoubtedly
will be as much sought during the
coming season as during many past
seasons. but the hunt LfliS year Will
be pressed much harder. IN AL
PROBABILITY, because OF the numerous
legal projections thrown up around
him TO prevent his determination.
The whitening season usually
opens the winter hunting season III
the brushland and backwoodS sec
tions cf the Valley and the bird Is
hunted early and late because o.
the tender juicineSS o. the meat and
because he is a challenge to even q
good hunter. The whitening Is a fair
w small, gray bird with stripes OF
white feathers, as the name lndl-
Gates. on his wings. Before the sea-
son opens. he leeds wherever he
pleaSeS, usually flying low 70 and
from nesting places and feeding
grounds. AS in the a S OF wild ducks,
the Valley whitening Is supposed by
most hunters tC know when the sea-
son opens. thereafter lying higher
and faster.
Flying at bullet-like speed. the
whitening presents a target diff
cult TO hit. Even wounded. he viii
flutter into the brush and remain 50
still that a hunter without his dog
may never find him. IL not too
badly injured, he will wait until the
hunter Is within a few feet and,
with a startling whir CT his power
full wings. will dart erratically
through the scrubby brush which
prevents any kind OF aim. In a mat
ter OF seconds. Mr.. whitening Is
far away.
Deputy State Game Warden
Charley Jones OF Weslaco. who Is as
anxious to see hunters get their
legal game quotas as he Is TO esta-
blish % and game sanctuaries. has
5.O00.06O acres &c patrol this season.
With his own deputies and the as
sistance Of county officers up and
down the border. he will seek TO
maintain the new regulations de-
signed to prevent South Texas most
famous game bird from extinction.
Because Of the great number Of birds
killed during recent seasons, the
whitening is now found in large
flights only in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley.
The new restrictions open The sea-
son on September ] and closes on
October 81. New regulations which
open the mourning dove season in
the South Texas zone on December
! may result in hardships On white
wing hunters who kill the doves
through error in Identification. The
mourning dove season will be open
only six weeks. until January Is.
, 1935-08-28

Rudolph Theme. In charge OF the
local league, plans several all star
games with all star teams picked
from surrounding towns
, 1935-08-28
JNTERS SET FOR OPENING OF WHITENING SEASON SUNDAY
Greyhound EIeUen Is
Hit BY Graduations

Davis was lost 10 the squad by
graduation last spring. He expects
10 enroll at Kilgore Junior College
this fall.
Six other men lost by graduation
and ineligibility are Joe Smith,
Browns 1884 left end. who expects
TO enroll at Texas University, Joe
ID. Ballinger, tackle, selected as a
member OF the second Au-Valley
team, Robert BaIinger, also a
tackle who was named on the first
All-Valley eleven, Chester Dunn
guard, and Manner Lawson. center.
Joe Ballinger viii attend Texas "A
AZ M. Robert Ballinger, Baylor. and
Chester Dunn, Southwestern. Law
son is working and probably wiz not
enroll at college.
Four lettermen viii return. They
ale Arnold Holm, fullback, How
ard Kennedy, halfback, Edwin WI
lett. guard, and Anselmo Cantu,
erd
Coach Brown says that his pros
poets of a winning team depend
entirely on the development or
some promising youngsters who held
down bench positions last year.
They are Lester Parker, 1885 cap
tain. Wyatt Carter, tackle, James
Eisobrook, guard. Ray Hill, guard,
ana George Ayoub, center.
Two promising youngsters or the
1884 squad may not return to school,
this season. They are Marvin Scogn
whose parents have moved away
irtm San Benito and Billie Stone
who Is working.
ContendentS for the vacant quar-
terback position are Ed Reeves.
Kenneth Morgan and Robert Grove.
The following games comprise
san Benito's 1885 schedule:
Sept. 27-San Benito versus Rio
HoiIdo at San Benito.
Oct. 4-San Benito versus Browns
vile at Brownsville.
oct. 18-San Benito versus Mis-
son at San Benito.
Oct 25-San Benito versus Wes-
Lace al Weslaco.
Now 1-San Benito versus La
Feria at San Benito.
NOV. 8.-San Benito versus Har-
Eneen at Harrington.
Nov. 15-San Benito versus Don
na at San Benito.
Nov. 22-San Benito versus Ray
mondville at San Benito.
Nov. 22-San Benito versus Ray
mondville at San Benito.
Nov. % CThankSgiving)-San Ben
ito versus McAllen at McAllen.
G A. "TallStuff' Whittle VIII 49,
turn To San Benito late this week
20 assume his duties as assistant
coach.
Last season the San Benito eleven
wound uD the season In fourth
pace, winning seven games, losing
Two and and battling a tenth game
10 q tie.
This viii be- Browns fourth sea-
con at San Benito. In the first
three seasons he has lost only five
games.
, 1935-08-28
80 BULLDOGS
In TRAINING
McAllen Prospects Fairly
Bright For Good
Grid Outfit

McALLEN. Aug. 20. A group
OF 30 prospective McAllen high
school Bulldogs turned out Monday
when Coach Bob Knight started
practice sessions at McHi Athletic
field.
N. Knight will fashion his 1895
Bulldog machine chiefly from a big
squad that will have seven letter.
men to assist him. He has both
line and backfield places to fill.
Returning are Capt. Billy Over
street at end, Johnny Harrod and
Clyde Smith, halfbackS, Jack Ruck-
er, center, Lester KolberR nc guard,
Claude Bedinghaus, 200 : pound
tackle, and Tony Trad. q two-let-
ter man. at end.
Showing most promise after a
preliminary survey OF the material
available are Hartshorn, Allen,
Polk, Baldera and Rochelle at back
field positions and Groom, X.
Jackson. Hatfield. M. Jackson. Joe
Cheever, Robson and T1sda-A in
the line. Others on the reserve list
are Groesbeck, Kittley, Hill, Butler,
Hatfield, Stepp. Juan Guerra, Yer
ne, Clopton, Virgil Smith and Kent
Manning, Jr.
The Bulldogs viii play virtually
all their home games at night un-
DER floodights. according to pres
emit arrangements. installations
will be started shortly and McHi
Athletic Field put in shape to &C
comodate large crowds. The Bull
dogs played a number OF games un-
der lights several seasons past
when Legion Park was equipped
with lights. AT that time. however,
the depression prevented sufficient
ly large crowds to make them a
paying proposition and they FeH
removed.
The Bulldog schedule follows:
September ~ - McAllen at Har-
ingen: Oct. a open: Oct. IL
McAllen at Donna; Oct. 10 - Mer-
cedes at McAllen; Oct. rs - San
tn Rosa at McAllen; Nov. / 49,
Pha-r-San Juan-Alamo az Meal
LEM; Nov. 8 80 McAllen nc Mission;
Nov. is Weslaco at McAllen:
Nov. % - La Feria at McAllen;
Nov. 20 80 San Benito at McAllen.
, 1935-08-28
CHISOX STILL
ARE PRAISED
Mediocre Club Continues
To Be Surprise OF
American Loop
(By The Associated Press)

Some might charge Jimmy Dykes
and his men with blowing up, but
those who have watched the stu
alton closely still contend the
White Sox are the marvel OF the
current campaign.
With only mediocre material and
beset with numerous injuries and
other bad breaks. the White Sox
have shown a spirit that has kept
them In the fight. That their
slipping was no fault OF Jimmy
Dykes was indicated by Lou Comis-
key, the man who pays the bills.
when he renewed the pilots con-
tract the other day.
The Sox, early season sensations
when they surged to the fore In the
American League, had their backs
TO the wall Tuesday when they split
q double bill with New York 10 stay
In the first division.
The Yankees beat them 1910.
then Chicago came back to win
As.
The first contest went three
hours, is minutes. with as much
umpire batting as actual baseball.
The Yanks got IS hits while the
Sox collected is. including al
Simmons 18th homer. Each team
had Is men marooned on base.
Ray Radcliffe's homer was the
deciding blow in the nightcap.
Tigers Win Couple
The Detroit Tigers strobe q little
farther ahead Of the Yankees when
they swept a doubleheader with the
Philadelphia Athletics SIS and SO.
Thirty-two thousand were there
TO e Schoolboy Rowe strike out
10 as he turned In his 10th vic
tory in the second game. He gave
but five hits and one base on balls,
the pass Intentionally.
The ST. Louis Browns ran their
consecutive victories to five as they
defeated the washington Senators
1916 and ILL. Buck Newsom. a
former Brownie, was the victim In
the nightcap.
Brooklyn ended a Seven-game
losing streak by turning back Gin
cinnati 10-l In the second game Of
q doubleheader after dropping the
first, ia.
Ival Goodman and Lew Riggs hit
homers as the Reds went after
Van Mungo, on the mound for
Brooklyn In the first game. The
Dodgers came back to whalN the Of
ferings OF johnson and Hermann
In the second.
The National league lead Is In
the balance Wednesday as the
Cards. III the van by one-half game,
tackle the Phils In q doubleheader
while the second place Giants
brush with the pirates in another
double attraction.
, 1935-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings


Tuesdays Results
Cincinnati I'll: Brooklyn 2-i0.
chicago-Boston. rain.
ARuttsburgh-New York. rain.
III. Louis Philadelphia. rain.
Games Wednesday
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
pittsburgh at New York.
&c. Louis nc Philadelphia.
, 1935-08-28
San Benito Title
Series Under Way

SAN BENTTO, Aug. 28. - Fire
stone and Kiwanis. holding first
and fourth places. respectively. will
play the first game In the cham
pionship series OF the local softball
Hondo and Hygeia will play the
secand game OF the series the fol-
lowing night. The championship
will be decided in n three game
series between the winners OF the
above two games.
Rio Hondo and Hygeia went into
a tie for second and third places as
Hygeia took an 3 10 3 victory over
Rio H0ndo Monday night. The
Monday game gave each a total OF
, 1935-08-28

SAN BENTTO, Aug. IT, Coach
o. ". Mule" Brown OF San Benito
High School Is none too elated over
That schools prospects for the APP
preaching football season
The first call for candidates viii
tc issued Monday morning at which
time there win be q light workout.
No scrimmage will be held however
until after school opens September
Q.
Coach Browns biggest problem at
present seems to be the develop
lnent Of q younger player to fill the
shoes OF Gilmore Davis, quarter
beck. triple threat man and accord
ing to Brown "the greatest field gen.
e-al Valley football has yer seen"
, 1935-08-28
Jax And Tyler Win
In Dixie Playoffs
fBy The Associated Press)

Jacksonville and Tyler were ahead
Wednesday in the West Dixie league
Shaughnessy playoff.
a home run barrage In the first
four innings. two OF which were
made by Albert UnSer, gave the
Jacksonville Jax a 81 victory In
their opening game with the Pales-
tine Pals Tuesday.
Tyler, helped with the seventh
hurting OF Grady BasSett, defeated
Lcngview. 4-3, in a night contest.
Each series was slated for five
games. The winners will meet IN "a
series OF the same length 10 deter
NINE the loop championship.
, 1935-08-28
PLAYGROUND BALL

PLAYGROUND BALL
Wednesday-Elks nc Pan-Amer1-
cen. EdeIsteln- Goodyear protested
game 10 Dc played over as the sec
end game OF IN double-headcrl.
The U. Il. government distributed
more than seven billion fish fry and
eggs during 1891.
, 1935-08-28
Mrs. Hutson Victor

HARLINGEN. Aug. 28.-The reg
uiar August golf tournament for
ladies was won here Tuesday BY
MRS. g. w. HutSon who posted a as
gross tten handicap for the nine
hole event. Mrs. "A. r. McLendon.
Mrs. Fl. ". Dismukes and Mrs. Geo.
Csskey tied for second honors.
The putting contest was won by
ifrs. Herman Bupp. and Mrs. r.. q
Albert was winner In the blind DOGGY
contest.
, 1935-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS

Leading Understanding indians
.3e7: Greenberg Tigers .345.
Runs-Gehrig Yankees LOG; Chap
man Yankees 102.
Runs batted in-Greenberg Tigers
I46: Gehrig Yankees log.
Hits Cramer Athletics TIA;
G-eenberg Tigers 173.
Doubles 49, Greenberg Tigers as:
Vcsmik Indians ~; Stone Senators
IA.
Home runs-Greenberg Tigers 81
Fcxx Athletics 20.
Stolen baseS-Werber Red Sox
Is: Armada Red Sox III.
Pitcher - Allen Yankees 1874;
Arker Tigers 1876.
Switzerland has a surplus OF 200.-
600 bachelor girls.
, 1935-08-28

Tuesdays Results
New York 1873: Chicago 1914.
washington 81: st. Louis l0-i1.
Philadelphia SO: Detroit SIS.
Boston, Cleveland. rain.
Games Wednesday
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia az Detroit.
washington az st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Admiral and Mrs. Ellis
To Spend Holidays Here.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hayne Ellis
will return to washington for the
Christmas holidays and will be at
their apartment at the Shoreham Ho-
tel, where they will be joined by Miss
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Wheat, Mr.. Basil w. Manley. member
of the Federal Power Commission, and
Mrs. Manley.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Bride.Elect Feted
With Many Parties

Mrs. Alfred Loda and Mrs. Harry
Ambrose entertained at charmingly
arranged buffet supper last evening in
honor of Miss Regina Biggs, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs, and
Mr.. Clair John Killoran, whose we'd
ding will take place November 80.
Another delightful pre-nuptial party
was the one given by Mrs. Howard
Boyd and Miss Virginia Clarke. A
luncheon and surprise kitchen shower
at the Manor Club where covers were
laid for Is.
Miss Margaret Dunn. a cousin Of
the bride-to-be and one of her at
tendants, will entertain in compliment
to the young couple Saturday at din
ner at the Shoreham. The guests will
gather at Miss Dunn's home for cock
tails before dinner. Earlier the same
day Miss Mary Columbus, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Columbus, will
honor Miss Biggs at tea.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro we're the guests in whose
honor Dr. and Mrs. j. G. Lewis enter
tanned at dinner last evening in their
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street.
DR.. Lewis is the chief surgeon at
Casualty Hospital.
The secretary of the Norwegian
Legation, Mr.. Francis Irgens, and the
attache of the Swedish Legation, Mr..
Stig M A. Unger, were hosts at a
cocktail party yesterday afternoon in
their home on Hoban road in honor
of Senorita Zoe Patterson, daughter
of the Ambassador Of Cuba, and Mr..
Ernest Schlatter, attache Of the Lega-
ton OF Switzerland, whose wedding
will take place December 16.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph c O'Ma-
honey we're among the dinner guests
of Mrs. John M. England and her
daughter. Mrs. J. Raymond Black, at
the Shoreham Hotel last evening. The
party was in honor OF Mrs. England's
other daughter, Miss Lillian England.
and her fiance, Mr.. Howard Spencer
Hoover, who will be married in the
chapel of Washington Cathedral at
o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. England is from Laramie,
Wyo., and Mrs. Black from Houston,
Tex, and they are in the Capital for
the wedding. The mother of the
bridegroom-elect, Mrs. S. S. Hoover,
also has come from her home in
wyoming for the occasion and was
at the dinner. Senator O'Mahoney
will give the bride away.
Other guests included Mrs. John
d. Clark of Cheyenne, Wyo.: Miss
Peggy johnson, Miss Sarah Francis
Johnston, Miss Margaret J. Duggan,
Mr.. Bradford Ross son of the direc-
tor of the mint; Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross; Mr.. Francis O'Mahoney, nephew
of Senator and Mrs O'Mahoney; Mr..
Barry Mahoney, Mr.. Mills Astin and
Mr.. j. Raymond Black.
Miss Stellita Stapleton, daughter of
Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, was hostess
last evening at the first of series OF
dinners in her home on Massachu-
sets avenue. Miss Stapleton, who
made her debut last year, will en-
tertain again at dinner November q
preceding the black and white ball.
Col. and Mrs. w. w. Overton of
Arlington Ridge. Va. were hosts Mon
day evening to a small cocktail party
AT the Maydower, later taking their
guests to the Russian Troika for din
ner. Included in the company were
Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Brubaker and Col.
Raymond Hardenbaugh Of Washing
ton; Mrs. Roy o Henry Of Oak Crest,
Va, formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vickers enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham
recently. Among their guests were Mr..
Chief Justice and Mrs. Alfred A.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Mrs. Hull Will Return
From Southern Resort
Earlv Tomorrow Morning
Mrs. Roper Entertaining Wife OF Former
Little Cabinet Member Other
Official News.

| Julia Ellis, who is attending the Mas
ters' School at Dobbs Ferry; Mr.. Rob-
ert A. Long Ellis, student at the
School of Architecture of Yale Uni
yersity; Midshipman Hayne Ellis Of
the United States Naval Academy.
and Long Ellis, student at st.
Georges Preparatory School Of New
port, r. !.
The commercial attache Of the Co.
lombian Legation, Don Juan A. Calvo,
has returned to the Capital from New
York City, where, with Sonora de
Calvo, he spent the week end. Sonora
de Calvo will remain in New York
until the end Of the week.
Mr.. Claudius T. Murchiso. direc-
tor Of the Bureau Of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce. whose resignation
takes effect Friday, will leave for New
York that day. He Is president Of the
Cotton Textile Institute of New York.
Mrs. Murchison and their family will
remain in Washington for the rest OF
the Winter and will be at 1917
Twenty-ninth street.
Col. Joseph X. Particle. U. S. A..
and Mrs. Particle. who have spent
some time at the Martinique, have
taken an apartment at 304l Sedg-
wick street northwest.
Col. John Russell Of Washington Is
at the Carlton for several days.
Capt. Benjamin H. Dorsey. U. s. NJ.
and Mrs. Dorsey, have come to the
Martinique from Newport, r. l., for
stay of several weeks.
Mai. Charles F. F. Cooper, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Cooper of Montpelier. VT,
are spending some time at the Mar
Unique.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Cabinet Members
Host to COLLEAGUES

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings will be hosts at
dinner this evening at Ruthven,
their home on Tilden street, in honor
of the Postmaster General and Mrs.
James A. Farley.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Farley were joined yesterday by Miss
Beth Leary of New York, who will
be their guest at their apartment
at the Mayflower until tomorrow.
when she will return with Mrs. Farley
to New York.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Women's Auxiliary
St. Alban's Dinner

The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Al
bans Parish will give turkey dinner
Thursday evening from $50 to 7:30
o'clock in Satterlee Hall. The chair
man for the arrangements Is Mrs.
George Peterson. and among those as
sisting her will be Mrs. Arthur Carr
and Mrs. Arthur Carr. jr; Miss Cath
arine Russell, Mrs. Swager Sherley,
Mrs. Walter Evans, Mrs. Harry A.
Baldridge, Mrs. Benjamin r. Taylor,
Mrs. c. j. Holeman, Mrs. Elonzo Nor
gan and Mrs. John Marston.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Dinners and Teas
Much Hospitality in Social World.
Dinner for Alfaros.

Wheat, Mr.. Basil w. Manley. member
Of the Federal Power Commission, and
Mrs. Manley.
Mrs. Melvin Hall Of Alexandria, Va,
was hostess at luncheon yesterday at
Mrs. John Rowland, Mrs. Henry Carter
and Mrs. Brown Rolston Of Alexandria.
Mrs Davies Cheeseborough enter
tanned at a small dinner last evening
in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Knight Davies in honor of the assis-
tant secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Lawrence W Robert. jr.
Mrs. CheeSeborough has as her
house guest Mrs. Theodore Weicker of
New York.
Miss Betty West will give dinner
party. in the ball room at the Shore
ham Friday evening in honor of Miss
Emily Stuart Maddox and Mrs. Mil
lard F. West. jr., who are to be mar
ried on Saturday The company will
consist of members of the bridal party.
Miss West is the sister of the BRIDE
groom elect.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cooper enter
tanned at dinner yesterday at the Little
Tea House for Mrs. Robert Craig and
her daughter, Miss Alice Craig.
Miss Georgia G. Taylor of Browns
town, Ind, and Miss Mary r. Joyce
were the guests for whom Mr.. Norval
P. Wigginton and Mr.. James L. Mill
ford entertained at dinner last night
at the Little Tea House.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Mrs. Pattersqn's
Dance December 10

Mrs. Samuel Finley Patterson has
issued invitations for a dance in honor
of her daughter, Miss Mary Blythe
Patterson. Tuesday evening, December
10, at 1890 o'clock at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Citizens to Hear L. B. Fee.

Lee B. Fee. assistant corporation
counsel will address the Takoma Park
Citizens Association Friday at 7:30
pm. in the Takoma Park branch of
the Washington Public Library, on
THE District of Columbia Legislative
Program" Highways will be discussed.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Miss Rudden to
Wed MIR. Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Ridden Of
Washington announce the engagement
Of their daughter Jean to Mr. Nathan
Burns, formerly Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
TIME Secretary Of State, Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, will be joined tomor-
row morning by Mrs. Hull.
Il u,ho ra,,, q oinodsat PinehllrSt for

THE Secretary Of State, Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, will be joined tomor-
row morning by Mrs. Hull,
who remained'at Pinehurst for
a longer stay after the Secretary re-
turned to be here during the visit OF
Vice Admiral, the Hon. Matthew Best
OF the Royal British Navy.
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife OF the
Secretary of Commerce, will entertain
at a luncheon tomorrow in compli-
ment to Mrs. Walter J. Cummings OF
Chicago, wife of the former Special
Assistant to the Secretary of the
Treasury, who is spending few days
with the Secretary and Mrs Roper.
Mrs. Roper will be hostess at small
tea this afternoon from to o'clock
in honor of Mrs. Cummings. At both
the luncheon and the tea. the guests
will include friends of Mrs. Cummings.
Mr.. Cummings is attending the
meeting of the American Bankers
Association in New Orleans and will
join Mrs. Cummings here the end OF
the week.
Sonora de Lopez, wife of the Min
lister of Colombia. and her sister,
Sonora de Servant, returned to the
Capital yesterday from Wheeling, w.
Va, where they spent the week end
with the formers daughters, who are
attending school there.
Representative Samuel Dickstein is
at the Carlton.