davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-13

within the past year, examined Mr..
Grayson In Charlottesville. and made
separate reports to the court on his
physical condition.
when we jointly examined him.
January II, 1886, We found that he
had been confined at the university
hospital for exactly two months.
During this time his physicians have
had him confined to bed, except on a
few occasions when he has been al
lowed to sit up for 20-minute inter-
yals.
There is a history given by the
patient at this time, and concurred
in by his physicians in the hospital
who have had him under daily obser-
vation. that he continues to suffer
precordial pain several times each
day.
upon examination on this date. We
found his heart rate to be 100. rhythm
regular. His heart was decidedly en-
larged to the left, the sounds were
clear, there was loud apical systolic
murmur and pronounced aortic sys-
tolic murmur of different pitch. The
lungs were free of rales and the liver
was not enlarged. The blood pressure
on the average of several readings
taken within few moments time was
240l There was a very definite
and distinct pulsus alternans Of six
millimeters extent Retinal arteries
were narrowed. tortuous, with venous
indentations. The peripheral arteries
also showed general arteriosclerosis.
upon considering our observations
of Mr.. Grayson at this date and our
observations OF him at the time of
previous examinations, 1t is apparent
that there is very distinct evidence
Of a progressive downward trend in
his condition, due to advancing de-
generation in the arteries of certain
vital organs, principally the heart and
brain.
THE future outlook for this patient
is distinctly bad. The frequent attacks
of angina pectoris, the high blood
pressure. the evidence of degeneration
Of arteries supplying vital organs. the
presence of pulsus alternans indicate
that the present downward course will
continue. The fact is that the pres
ence of pulsus alternans alone is
clearly and universally recognized in
medicine as an omen of grave sig
nificance. Furthermore, this phe-
nomenon Of pulsus alternans has ap-
Deared since Ollr last examination
I'm view of the above findings, We
are of the very definite opinion that
transporting this patient to Washing
ton and requiring him to appear in
court would be a distinctly hazardous
procedure. jeopardizing even life itself.
Very truly yours.
FRANK LEACH, M. D.
JAMES w. ESLER, M. D.
WALTER A. BLOEDORN, M. D."
Evening star., 1936-01-13
New Kind of Farm Loan.

ORANGEBURG, s. c., OP.-Repre-
sentative Fulmer, Democrat, of South
Carolina, has request for a new
kind of farm relief.
A man wanted to borrow 5000 to
finance courtship of an attractive
widow-with a farm.
The prospective bridegroom told
Fulmer he was sure a year on the
farm would be sufficient to make
enough to pay back the loan.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

Pa; Edward Mislok, Baltimore, Md;
Donald Kidd, Pepin, Wis; Philip j
Nael, Ladner, British Columbia; Otto
Doehring and Wilbur w. Welter
Newburg, Oreg.; Donald McLeon and
Milton A. K. Olsen, Seattle; Johan-
mes Aben, no address.
Oilers Edward Walfsehr, Portland;
James M. Henry, Philadelphia. and
Tom Barrett, Portland.
Firemen: Charles Steinmetz, Port
land; Homer T. Mercereau, Seattle:
James w. Welch, Braddock, Pa.
Wiper: George Mari, Atlanta. Ga. +:
steward, Ed Cooper, Tacoma; chief
cook, Frank Hluick. Groveton, N. H;
second cook, James Houston, Los An
geles; messman, Hubert Browne, Los
Angeles; William Tardy, Muskegon,
Mich.
Messboy: Allan E. McCaughan.
South Tacoma.
Swept by Giant Seas.
In making her daring, but futile
sortie, the Onondaga was swept by
giant seas which battered two deck
boats, tore canvas covering to shreds,
toppled a yentilator. wrenched a
3Hnch cannon from its foundations
and fiattened steel stanchion.
The sea, said Comdr. Patch, twas
as rough as I've ever experienced. We
had to use all the power available to
keep from being swept on the spit
ourselves"
The Iowa crossed the Columbia bar
shortly after midnight and fought
several hours before finally landing
on the sand trap.
Capt. F. M. Sweet. Astoria Harbor
master and member of the State Board
Of Pilots, said the Pacific surf early
yesterday was about as tough as I've
ever Seen." He said he doubted II
any low-speed vessel could have sur
mounted the furious southeast gale SO
close offShore.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Lessons in
La,On1aking
I.Congress and Courts

PERHAPS never before in the
history of the Nation have the
relations of Congress and the Fed
eral courts been so interlocked as
they have since advent of the New
Deal administration.
The control Of Congress over the
Federal judiciary is more complete
than the average person realizes.
The Supreme Court itself is, to
a large extent, under the surveil-
lance Of Congress, and the very
Evening star., 1936-01-13
5000 ATTEND RITES
FOR VETERAN OF WAR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BONNEVILLE, Ind, January 10
R.-Last rites for Edward j. Kirsch,
As, member of the artillery battery
that fired the United States first
gun in the World War. October %,
1917, brought the largest crowd yes
terday ever to attend a funeral in
this little Southern Indiana town.
Approximately 5000 persons heard
a firing squad sound a farewell salute
over the grave of Kirsch, a native
of Bonneville and an invalid since
he was wounded in the battle of
Chateau Thierry in 1918. Kirsch died
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Is Drowned in Finland.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, January
13 P).-Sixteen persons were drowned
yesterday in a ferryboat disaster
of the coast of Hango, in the Gulf
Of Finland.
Onlookers ashore saw the vessel
capsize and founder in raging sea,
with the victims trapped below decks.
Eight were saved by a motor boat.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

C o m m a n der Of
the Southern ter
ritory, will be
honor guests at q
united meeting to
be held at the
Salvation Temple,
606 e stree
Wednesday at 8
pm. Maj. James
Asher, divisional
commander for
the District Of
Columbia, Will
preside.
Com missioner
Jefries, formerly
British commits.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the National Savings and Trust
company Co PA Tor the election Of directors and
as as may properly come before it. will be
corner OF 18th Street and New York Ave-
nue. Northwest; on Tuesday, January IA.
PPEEEef81T al55N aAIE5y seslsssTs ssss!ssns
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING or
tiopsl Bank of Washington. WASHINGTON.
ensuing year. ano for the transaction Of
brought tefore the meeting. will be held at
Sstwsss the tie hours hours Of 0s Il H noon De ana Spea
O'Clock 2 8TcroR Il B. DgYnER. President.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Home Building Association
Till be sdna held at the oiice Of the associa.
pm. for the election of oficers and di-
transaction of SUCH business as may 0 prop
erly come before the meeting. JAMES M.
WOODWARD. Secretary.
pAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
70 sea sISm sat0 to p1s oh aRs ssR
CO. phone HgoSa 6eeatur F2seeAH 300 q sioHAoE
Z FIRE ESCAPEs-WE MANUFACTURE.
sssss ;as sss sFssRF: assse7s
rspaiirsd, lpnsirs rrisidai5e keI;; Norge Majestic;
ss.3 for free estimate. A. A. a. ref. Service. s.
WILL PERSONS WHO SAW MAN
thrown to floor of southbound 9th street
car near 9th and sts. NV. on morning.
e. 1'P'z 'saH sSr# Rt"s5 500 'fs oiss
re 2,.yaI WMoM n.-Fn IT MAY ss !sS c2NqERN u! S.,
to Mr. ssmuei Basin pfsrs All crsditors axs are
hereby requested to present their claims
to the undersigned on or before January
~fsS fs5s FzRSa zR Nv sSsIsEEsA EsEAS RSSkSks fsgs
LIGHT s coMpANY. yanasry ymasHliss Is: fsss. ofs n
accordance with Section Of the Charter;
the election Of directors and for such
ere sasnsss ssd mses %aH W be sd at he
%ssh.Sston one fS%san On Monday. February Fl nS
o 1885, at l. GD%: f5'aek T, n2shi 2ssfhAigrosp.
THE MUTUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
will hold its 43d annual meeting Of stock
The reading of the annual report,
amendments to the constitution and the
election of oflcers will be held at this
asisnedj LINDSAY p. RAwLEY.
tsisneO JOS. T FrrzoERALD.
Secretary.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costinS $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
coin $500.
Evening star., 1936-01-13

sioner Of the Salvation Army will be
the chief speaker. The commissioner
has been a Salvation Army oficer for
more than so years.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
TW0.T0 BE H0N0RED
BY SALVATION ARMY
Commissioner Jeffries of London
and Lieut.. Comdr. Pugmire
Guests Wednesday.

Commissioner Charles H. Jeffries of
the international headquarters of the
Salvation Army, London, and Lieut..
Comdr. Ernest I. Pugmire, territorial
Evening star., 1936-01-13
Indian Village.

According to tradition, Schenectady,
N. Y, stands on the site of the chief
village of the Mohawk Indians.
Evening star., 1936-01-13
4 DEAL FUNERAL At SIS.

Provides same service as one costinS $500.
Don't waste "tnsurahce money" Call
DEAL with z6 years experience Ian.
coin 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

Truly . great value. A
fine genuine diamond get
in q 14-Kt. solid yellow
gold mounting Of unusual
design with two side dia-
monds.
Pay Soc WeekIyl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

Gorgeous 14-karat solid
gold wedding ring, set
with q brilliant center
diamond and Is side dia-
monds.
Pay $500 WeeklyI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

Sharing Profits that exactly what am doing when say BEAyL!Fy
29PEcE IMPORTED SERVICE FREE WITH EVERY PURcHAS
OF SIS AND MORE AND here's proof FIRST offered unlimited
Of fine Nationally Known Watches Radios Sveare Electrical Ap
DIAMONDS. SECOND,
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
TERMS THIRD 1000 satsfse
because PERSONALLY at all times make tina
courtesy FOURTH AND MOST
INTERESTING, AT THIS TIME IS THE ADDITION OF THE FREE
GIFT nothing make Christmas purchases here
yourself find everything
represented. THE FREE GIFT IS YOURS FOR THE TAKING!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

nts they're the type of frocks
anywhere college behind typewriter
shopping tou They're practical that
several the clear bright coors of oae dream blue yell
low cherry luggage brown and navy OUR LARGE SIZES
have been tailored with shoulder and hip width with wide
the that width and
fashions the suit DRESS the jacket Dress the boeo
Such
sheers epes cats crep taetete vel
verays and jelly bean crepes!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Sizes IA to 20, 38 to a., "a to as

B. White and yellow dali
sizes splash this Parma
blue frock. Puff sleeves,
lacy feminine organdy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

G. Large size bedford
sheer in black with tiny
pin stripe! Cut full with
long sleeve jacket!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

A. 2-Pc. zephyr with lacy
blouse highlighted with
brown suede bow and
buckled belt!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
Featuring
Tissue Ginshams
Usually Found Only
i'm Dresses Selling for
$685. to $685.!

We've told the story behind these dresses See the quality the fabrics
We that
when this shipment little beauty de-
with Lefty Lane Bib fronts
shirt Plain shwasts! Sports styles
>Womens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

One of the Largest Jobbers of
Cotton Piece Goods DiscOn-
tinued Business! A Prominent
Dress Manufacturer Purchased
His Stock and Made 1t Into
These
Evening star., 1936-02-07
which she wore emerald pendant ear
rings. necklace and bracelet.

which she wore emerald pendant ear
rings, necklace and bracelet.
The deputy commissioner Of fisheries
and Mrs. Charles e. Jackson were ac-
companied by their house guests, Mr..
and Mrs. c. West Jacocks of Colrun-
bia, S. G.
The economic adviser to the Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Mordecai
Ezekiel we're among those at the re-
ception, the latter wearing a pale blue
lame gown, fashioned with train and
a cowl neckline. Her only ornaments
were crystal earrings.
The chief of the ONCE Of expert
mental stations of the Department of
Agriculture, Mr.. James T. Jardine,
was accompanied by Mrs. Jardine,
who chose for the occasion dull pink
crepe gown, with a v neckline out
lined with brilliants and the skirt
terminating in slight train.
The chief of the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics and Mrs. Albert G.
Black attended the reception, Mrs.
Black wearing green velvet gown,
which was designed with high neck
line in front and low neckline in
the back. Crystal clips were on the
shoulders and another clip marked
the point OF the v in the back.
The First Assistant to the Secretary
of the Interior. Mr.. Theodore A. Wal
ters. had with him Mrs. Walters and
their daughter, Miss Lois Walters
Mrs. Walters had on a becoming
blackberry velvet gown, designed with
a train in the back. She wore nc
jewelry, but an orchid bouquet on her
shoulder. Her daughter was in rose
chiffon gown, modelled on Grecian
lines
With the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office of the Department oi
the Interior, Mr.. Fred w. johnson
were Mrs. johnson and their two
daughters, Miss June johnson ano
Miss Rose Emily johnson. Mrs
johnson wore wine-color velvet gown
fashioned with a train and high
neckline in both the front and the
back. Down the back of the bodice
were brilliant buttons. Miss June
johnson wore an ice-blue MORE gowr
and Miss Rose Emily johnson had or
a powder-blue moire gown which wa.
trimmed at the neckline with small
vari-colored flowers.
The Commissioner Of the Office o.
Education of the Department of ths
Interior, Mr.. John w. Studebaker, wa.
unable to be present because of an en-.
gagement to speak in New York las
evening, but Mrs. Studebaker wa!
among the guests. choosing for tn,
occasion an apricot lace gown trimmed
with brilliant clips.
The Director of the Geological Sur
vey of the Department of the Interio
and Mrs. w. C. Mendenhall attended
the latter wearing an amethyst veivet
gown having cowl neckline both from
and back and trimmed with gold clips
The superintendent of st. Elizabeth
Hospital, DR.. William A. White, wa
present. Mrs. White was unable Il
attend because of illness.
Former Assistant Sergeant a
Arms of the Senate and Mrs. Alonzs
Stewart Of San Diego. Calf, and thu
formers sister, Mrs. George Eller,
Crosby, formerly of Windsor, Conn.
now living in Washington, were in the
Evening star., 1936-02-07

company. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart have
been In Washington since the Autumn
and Mrs. Crosby returned to the Capt.
tai last Spring. Mrs. Crosby, before
her marriage. was Miss Daisy Gordon
Stewart Of Washington.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Winship Slade, the secretary Of
the Board of Trade and Mrs. Robert
j. Cottrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Mckay Of Tampa. Fla; Judge and
Mrs. Samuel M. Wassell and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Weed Harvey.
Mrs. Roosevelt was hostess at lunch
con today in the Executive Mansion,
the third of these less formal parties
which the Presidents wife has planned
for the late season.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
entertained at dinner last evening the
chairman of the Federal Reserve
Board and Mrs. Mariner S. Eccles,
the Assistant Secretary Of State Mr..
r. Walton Moore; Mr.. Joseph Brod-
erick, Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Mckee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S. Case, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Florence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Mccall, Mrs. Mary Breckenridge and
Mr.. James G. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
White House
Continued From Page B-2)

Continued From Page B-2)
Mrs. Edward F. McGrady, who ac-
companied Mr.. McGrady, the Assist
ant Secretary of Labor. wore violet
lace, the gown made with train and
having long flaring sleeves.
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert. jr.,
wife of the retiring Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, took her place
at a White House reception for the
first time since her marriage to Mr..
Robert last Summer. She was a Strik-
ing figure in white taffeta brocaded in
silver, the bouffant style of the gown
being becoming to her tall and slender
figure. and she wore pearl and dia-
mond tiara in her blond hair
Mrs. Clinton B. Eilenberger, wife of
the Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, wore becoming gown of pink
her slippers were blue.
Mrs. Roy Miller, wife of the Deputy
Third Assistant Postmaster General,
chose a gown of white chiffon. heavily
encrusted with silver sequins. The
gown was made with short train and
she had slippers of red satin.
Miss Josephine Roche, Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury, was in a gown
of gray-green silver lame trimmed with
corals.
Mrs. Henrietta Klotz, assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury, was &C
companied by her husband DR. Herman
Klotz, and she wore black velvet,
severely plain, her only ornament being
an antique lavalier.
The director of the mint, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross, was accompanied by her
two sons and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ross and Mr.. Brad
ford Ross. Mrs. Ross senior wore a
quaint frock of fiowered taffeta, the
background Of silver gray with flowers
in pastel shades. The long skirt had
a shallow hounce which fell in cas-
cades from the waistline in the back,
was graduated wider at the bottom ana
formed deep f1ounce about the edge
of the skirt. Mrs. Ross, junior, wore
a deep purple soft crepe gown with
Evening star., 1936-02-07

flowing skirt, a modified droDpec
shoulder line and short puffed sleeves
The assistant treasurer, Mrs. Marion
Banister, was in black velvet, the deep
v decolletege trimmed with rhine
stones.
The acting surgeon general OF public
health and Mrs. Warren F. Draper
were in the company. Mrs. Draper
wore a gown of wine-color velvet made
very long and falling into q slight
train at the back. The bodice had q
" neckline and was finished with q
rhinestone clasp.
The chairman Of the Federal Board
of disqualification and Mrs. Frank T
Hines were among the guests last eve-
ming, Mrs. Hines wearing a simply
made black lace gown.
The Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. Smith w. Purdum were &C
companied by their three daughters
the Misses Purdum. Mrs. Purdum wore
a rust-color lace ensemble, the gown
made very long and the short jacket
having long sleeves. Miss Laura
Purdum was in white chiffon fashioned
on Grecian lines, a rhinestone girdle
marking the waistline In front. Miss
Mildred Purdum also wore Grecian
gown in an aquamarine shade of chif'
fon, with a cape of the same material
almost to the knees. Miss Elizabeth
Purdum's black chiffon gown was re.
lieved of severity by the brilliants In
the clasps at the neckline.
The Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce, Mr.. J. M. johnson, was accom-
panied by Mrs. johnson, who wore
turquoise blue made with a train and
having square neckline, with rhine
stone straps over the shoulders.
The director Of the Bureau of Stand
ards and Mrs. Lyman j. Briggs were
among the guests, Mrs. Briggs having
gown of black crepe. becomingly
made and having short train. the
only trimming being rhinestones on
the bodice.
The director of the United States
Employment Service and Mrs. W.
Frank Persons had with them Their
son, Mr.. w. Frank Persons, jr. Mrs
Persons was in a gown of dark green
crepe made without trimming.
The commissioner of immigration
and naturalization and Mrs. Daniel w
MacCormack were accompanied BY
their guest, Mrs. Carleton Palmer oi
New York, who came to Washington
in time for the luncheon which the
Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Per.
kins, gave in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt
and returned to New York last eve
ming. Mrs. MacCormack wore pale
blue satin, becomingly made. and hel
guest was in a chartreuse Elizabeth
Halves gown.
Miss Mary Anderson, director of the
Woman's Bureau in the Department
of Labor, chose a becoming model ol
blue-gray satin fashioned with short
train.
The administrative assistant to th'
Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Jur'
kowitz, wore apple green damask made
with a short train, the narrow bell
which marked the normal waist lint
held by a buckle of rhinestones. anC
rhinestone clips held the neckline.
The director of the census and Mrs
William L. Austin we're accompanied
by Miss Lulu Campbell. who wore g
henna lowered pussywillow taffeta
Mrs. Austin was in deep salmon-colol
satin made with a train, graceful
drapery falling from one shoulder tt
the hem of the skirt.
The chief of the Division of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce of the Com.
E1erce Department and Mrs. Alexander
v. Dye were in the large company
| Mrs. Dye wearing a smartly modelled
gown of emerald green crepe. with
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Diplomats
To Attend
Tea Today
Mrs. Daniels to Honor
Miss Brainerd With
Farewell Party.

The Ambassador of Cuba, Senor DR..
Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui, and
the Ambassador of Mexico and Sonora
de Castillo Najera will attend the tea
which Mrs. Worth Daniels, daughter
in-law of the Ambassador to Mexico
and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, is giving
this afternoon in honor of Miss Heloise
Brainerd, former chief of the division
of intellectual cooperation of the Pan
American Union, and now chairman
of the Latin American Committee for
the Peoples Mandate to Governments
to End War.
The affair has been arranged as
farewell party for Miss Brainerd, who
will leave Washington Sunday for
Mexico and the Central American re-
publics, where she will conduct an &C
tive drive in connection with the
world campaign to obtain $4,000, 900
signatures to the mandate.
Other members of diplomatic So
ciety who will attend the tea are the
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos, the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro, the Minister of Hon
duras and Sonora de Lozana, the Min
lister resident of Costa Rico and Sc
nora de Gonzalez, the charge d'affaires
of Nicaragua and Sonora de De Bayle
the counselor of the Cuban Embassy
and Sonora de Baron, the first secre-
tary of the Cuban Embassy, Senor DR.
Carlos Blanco. and the first secretary
of the Guatemalan Legation and
Sonora de Lopez-Herrarte.
The Ambassador of Mexico, Dr. de
Castillo Najera, will give short talk
DR.. James Brown Scott, who will be
accompanied by Mrs Scott, will also
speak.
Others who will be guests at the
tea are Senator Arthur Capper, Mrs
James P. Pope, Representative Caro-
line O'Day, Mrs. Sumner Welles, Miss
Esther Thomas, Miss Mabel Vernon
campaign director of the Peoples
Mandate Committee; Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, Mr.. Louis Jay Heath
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, DR.. Esther
Caukin Brunauer, Miss Doris Steven
Mr.. Jonathan Mitchell, Mr.. John Farl
Simmons. Miss Dorothy DETER Mrs
Ezra Brainerd, Miss Jane Brainerd
Mrs. George Rublee, Mrs. Huston
Thompson, Mrs. Conchera Romera
James, Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams
Miss Louise Watson, Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles
Miss Mary G. Fendall, Miss Mary M
Wellborn, Mrs. Eleanor Fowler, Mrs
Violet K. Libby, Miss Elizabeth Strad-
ley, and Mrs. Eugene Dufield.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Cave Dwellers' Club
To Give Tea Dance

A tea dance will be sponsored by the
Cave Dwellers' Club, social fraternity
for Washington students at the Catho-
lie University tomorrow afternoon In
the foyer Of the Mullen Memorial
Library.
On the Dance Committee are Mr..
Henry G. Rexach, ST, chairman; Mr..
Edward o. Rainier, MIR. Ralph Rabe-
novets, SO, and Mr.. William ]. Wee
don.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Iowa State Society
Dance This Evening

The Iowa State Society will hold
reception and dance at the willard
Hotel this evening at O'Clock.
Senator L. J. Dickinson viii speak
on the solution of the farm problem;
Mrs. Helen Turley will sing, and an
orchestra will furnish music for the
dance.
Among those entertaining at dinper
proceeding the dance are Mr.. and Mrs.
G. D. Cass. who will entertain a party
at the willard Hotel.
Receiving with the officers of the
society will be the Iowa delegation
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Mr., Mrs. McKnew
Hosts at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. McKnew
entertained at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening, having as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Splain
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Barber.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

in Congress. All Iowans and their
friends are invited.