davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-03

Is Serving Sentence = B. Mar
tinez, said to be a familiar charac-
ter in FL Centric police circles,
pleaded guilty to drunk and va
grancy charges in police court
Friday morning. He was sentenced
to twelve and one half days in Jail.
Directors To Meet-Farm bureau
directors will hold their monthly
meeting Saturday at 1:30 o'clock
in the farm bureau office at the
court house.
Must Support Child - Alfonso
Fierro, charged with non-support
of his illegitimate child, was held
to answer at a preliminary hearing
conducted in CaleXico justice court
Thursday.
Hotel California Coffee SHOP, char
coal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
-MA2A)
Astronomer Here-Dr. Walter T..
Whitney, head of the Pomona Col
lege astronomy department at
Claremont, was a visitor in Ell
Centre this week. He came here
as the elimination of a trip to
Palomar mountain in San Diego
county, where the 200-inch tele-
scope will be placed.
Arrested For Assault - Carl
Swindell was arrested in Ell Centre
Thursday afternoon upon charges
of assault. Bail was set at 500,
according to records.
Shirts Taken-One dozen shirts
were taken from an Ell Centre
merchantile establishment Thurs
day afternoon. The loss was re-
ported to the police station.
Hot Popcorn, Peanlts-Riedys.
D10PTF>
Visits In Valley-Leslie A. Cleary,
district attorney of StaniSlauS
county, was in Ell Centre Thurs
day to call upon Elmer Head,
Imperial county district attorney.
90
Leaves for Phoenix-E. w. Pin
kaston left Ell Centre Friday for
Phoenix, Arizona, to be gone sew
eral days on business for the I'm
perial county sheriff's department.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-03

Boy! Good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dl0r .F.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-03

Meet me at Sherwoods.
(O2fP-A25A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-03

Leaves for Phoenix-E. w. Pin
kaston left Ell Centre Friday for
Phoenix, Arizona, to be gone sew
eral days on business for the I'm
perial county sheriff's department.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-03

Takes Ocean Trip: Samuel Rowe,
Westmorland police judge, is taking
a trip to the Hawaiian Islands, ac-
cording to friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-03

Visits In Valley-Leslie A. Cleary,
district attorney of StaniSlaus
county, was in Ell Centre Thurs
day to call upon Elmer Head,
Imperial county district attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-03

Meet me at Sherwoods.
(O26P-A36A)
Evening star., 1936-08-09
THREE PURSUIT PLANES
ORDERED FOR TESTING,
New Ships, Highly Powered, Will
Be Constructed by Curtiss
Company of Buffalo


Three pursuit airplanes. highly
powered and of exceptional perform
ance specifications, have been ordered
by the War Department for service
testing, it was announced yesterday
by Assistant Secretary Of War Wood
ring.
The new ships, low-wing mono
planes of single-seater type, will be
constructed by the Curtiss Aeroplane
& Motor Co. of Buffalo, N Y, as a
result of exhaustive tests by the Army
Air Corps of an experimental model
at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Each of the new ships will be pow
cred with a 900-horsepower super
charged engine driving an automati-
cally controlled variable pitch pro-
peller. The planes are Of all-metal
construction except for control sur
face covering and the main landing
gear and tail wheel are completely
retractable. The pilots cockpit Is
entirely inclosed and the fuselage in
the vicinity of the cockpit Is of heavy
construction to protect the pilot in
case Of a noseover. Trailing edge
wing flaps serve as air-brakes in
landing.
Other new aeronautical engineer
ing developments which cannot be
described at this time are also to be
incorporated in the airplanes," the
War Department explained.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

paul Yaf1e -. and Margaret E. Helm,
"a. both Of Baltimore Judge R. E
st9rer, j. Baltimore Al Mount Holly,
., City. N J.; Judge Robert E Nattinsly.
woodrow Gill. %. zoo 18th St ne. and
pauline Eau Brown: 2l. rs 18th st. ne;
Bernard condry -. Eckhart Mines Md,
5nfs 6nd Names Md Rev Fen5a FeIdmap FL Frost
Rachel savoy 10 555 a4th sh St. St.. n.e'; aeG
vaffsc. Refy william " lam Jarvis, . -
namri;,dR Va; dRey. N German: ="
IoFsk' M NJ, "a: both of Baltimore; Rev
George S smith. so and Eva G. Fereu-
%S9n, IS both of Richmnod. Va; Rev
SsTtr4ds smith %, 1856 $50 Columbia aI sec st.'
claTenceF KeT, F1SerF % wAndsS wAndssSson ,,,. 1o,n
Heights. Md; Rev, James Biggs> '
1ali Aenee eawards So:ss 81 Alsxandria; Va. and
:, Rev. Edear A. Love. 0'"'S pi''
James F Murphy. %, and Margaret NJ.
Ffsncjs F0e @ beth %lsss1d Of Arcadia. Fla; Rev:
ana = csthsfine ! { Ri5hmans' 3 9 s. go q 5fd d
Lena c. Marshall, p. 6iio 7th ST. ST.;
BENJAMIN c. Purdy. g. suitland Md
an ana 5la eleanor v, Rusk 90, 607 Emerson
John H MosIey' 32. $50 Roxboro =,
ana sid Edna j. Rodsers 90 3Is Aspen
"lenolas Souri,: 2s, 1125 East Capitol
lano ave ne: Rev. Job Saloon
oeRR9gamln Rgth Bookof 22. 511 3rd St.. and
Rev Re1tn Aaron n AiPer PeIk,3o 20 721 Emerson St.;
Evening star., 1936-08-09
RECOGNITION WON
BY WOOD CARVING
Henry Herman Began Ca
reer While Riding Herd
in the Rockies.
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
EVERGREEN, Colo. August g.
When Henry HERMAN was a youth
of 18. riding herd on cattle on the
spruce-covered slopes of the Rockies,
he started to carve things like heads
Of chipmunks and rabbits.
In his early 30s now, HERMAN re-
Gently completed a conception OF the
crucifixion for local mission and has
= attracted much attention with his
wood carvings.
This young farmer, who lives on
nearby Bear Mountain, wearing over
alls and a frayed hat, stopped load
ing hay to say his carving came
naturally"
He began with a pocket knife and
some sticks and bones he picked up
on the mountains.
1T gave me something to do dur
Ing the long hours with the herds
oh the mountains" he says. II like
to do religious subjects best because
there seems to be more purpose in
that type of work I read Scripture
and imagine what the situation was:
then transfer these ideas to paper
in the form of sketches"
He plans to start soon on a carv-
ing Of the Last Supper.
Herzman's home is built of logs
His farm has been in the family
nearly so years. ever since the Herr
mans emigrated from Sweden in Col.
orado's gold rush days.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

China's steady shift to foreign style
clothes is booming the wooden in
dustry.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
WASHINGTON AUGUST PART ONE

such O conservative nature that the
general public overlooked its impor-
tance," william r. Stands Of Rich
mond told members Of the association
at the final business session.
Shands, who is State director Of the
Division of Statutory Research and
Drafting, presented a review Of the
important measures passed by the
General Assembly; called attention to
the amending of the Virginia banking
act. changes made in the alcoholic
beverage control act, the bill provid-
ing new trial justice act, and other
legislation Of interest to the assembled
group.
He made particular reference to the
bill increasing the qualifications OF
applicants to take the State bar exam
ination. After July, 1898, he said,
every applicant who does not hold a
Evening star., 1936-08-09
NEW Department HEADS
OF LEGION TO Be FETED
40 and 8 Society in Charge ot
Combination Reception,
Dance and Supper.

New department officers Of the
American Legion Of the District will
be honored Saturday night at q
Evening star., 1936-08-09

session. Of the forty-seventh annual
meeting this afternoon.
Martin was opposed by Lewis G.
Williams Of Richmond. The vote was
120 for Martin and 90 for Williams.
Regional vice presidents elected by
the association included:
w. r. Saunders OF Bedford, repre-
senting the Piedmont section; John Y.
Hutchinson Of Boykins, representing
the Southside; John L. Tompkins Of
Hillsville, representing Southwest;
Morris H. Lynch of Winchester, rep
resenting the Valley, and Marvin Min
ter of Mathews County, representing
Tidewater.
The new presidents nomination was
placed before the meeting by Claude
M. Balm Of Norfolk, while Robert B.
Tunstall, formerly of Norfolk and now
of Richmond, nominated Mr.. Williams.
Virginia legislation OF 1886 was OF
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Births Reported.

willie and May Mcdonald. girl.
Snarles and josephine Beavers, girl.
SIaHord and Helen Keegin, girl,
Blair and Lucille Scrivener, girl.
Edward Esther Pond, girl.
Jullus Marion Martin, boy.
gilbert Della Creel boy,
SharleS and Vernon Parker. girl.
Aiols and Gertrude Graef, girl
Duncan and Rosemary Burgoyne, girl
I1neooore and CasSandra Sinclair. girl
william and Jessie Fisher, boy.
samuel and Bella Rudo. boy.
Vincent and Ora Strausky, girl
Elchard and Gertrude Webster, girl.
5obert and Henrietta Robinson, girl.
Jerome and Evelyn Pollard. girl.
Howard and Mabel Jackson, girl.
Jason and Edith Stanford, boy,
gerry and Helen Pulley, girl.
James Nancy King, girl
Jack and Dora Payton. girl
Austin and Beatrice Carter, girl
eugene and Repsa Roper. boy.
4athanlel and Dorothy Brown. boy.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
COUGAR ATTACKS AUTO

BEND. Greg. (P).-A forest ranger
reported this week he saw deer tree
full-grown bobcat after a hot chase
And how
Morgan Williamson. service station
attendant. is authority for the story
about cougar attacking an automo-
bile. Williamson said a motorist,
whose name he didn't know, reported
a huge cat leaped from the brush to
his car. The motorist, he said,
showed deep scratches on the car to
prove it.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
LANGLEY LAMBS" NEW
DRAMA GROUP, FORMED

Formation Of a new drama group,
to be known as the Langley Lambs"
was announced yesterday by Mrs. D.
E. Middleton, secretary of the Nc
Kinley-Langley Community Center.
This Northeast section already boasts
the lexington Players.
The new group will meet in the
Langley School at 7:30 On Monday
and Thursday TO rehearse three short
plays for early presentation, under
the direction Of M. Forney Reese.
The lexington Players will meet in
the school Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday to rehearse Shakespearean
plays, under the direction Of Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Deaths Reported.

Mary E. stever 50. National Lutheran
Eizabeth S. Kaufman, SO, eso5 oeorsia
ave.
Annie Levy. ~ 3513 oath st.
Mary Reilly. - o442 K st.
~. Middleton Woodville. 20, Veterans Bu-
Henry B. Robinson So 1547 44th. st.
Harry ]. Williams. So. Walter Reed Hospi.
4 tai
Elsie Kay. 90. 1O1s 1st st.
Mary Anderson, 50. 913 9Th st.
Richard Minor, 40 Gallinser Hospital
Florence Chase, 4S, Gallinger Hospital.
Henrietta West SO. Garfield Hospital
RAYMOND Jackson. "a. Freedmen's Hospi-
) tai
Ruth Hart. 2S WASHINGTON Channel.
James Dorrah % Gallinger Hospital.
Aurice Station 26, Washington Channel
/. Potomac River
Sarah p. Clark 10. 1920 Duncan st. me-
Adolphus Henson, Is, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

combination reception, dance and buf-
fet supper at the Mayfower Hotel
under the auspices Of Grand Voiture
No. l74. La Societe des 40 Homme ct
Chevaux
Tickets are In the hands Of the
following committee: c. c. Schroth,
e. c. Minter. J. F. McVickers. Jerome
Lawler, F. F. Money, r. Mccarthy, j.
O'Conner Roberts, o. W. Clark, Clar-
ence Milne, George F. Fox, AL Som
ers. T. e. Fawcett. F. P. Gauges, E.
r. Dixon, j. L. Koehl, j. I. Below,
H. Lineberg, Mrs. Helen Opitz, Miss
E. j. Carey, Joseph Goldberg, Albin
Emler, H. G. Wooley, Martin Dyer and
Raymond Browning.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Petrifed Grove for Park.

ROMA, Tex. H).-A park "forested"
with petrified trees has been estab-
lished here. zenon Pena, barber
and civic leader, had quantities OF
them hauled from nearby hills. Among
the stumps, logs and small pieces OF
wood are thousands of fossil oyster
shells, as long as 18 inches.
Evening star., 1936-08-09

law degree. shall furnish satisfactory
evidence that he has not only the aca-
demic qualifications, but also that he
has studied law for not less than two
years under such reasonable condi-
tions as may be prescribed by the
examining board"
Evening star., 1936-08-09
Lindbergh Book Suppressed.

Charles A. Lindbergh's father, who
was a member of Congress, wrote a
book called your Country at War;"
which was suppressed in 1918.
Evening star., 1936-08-09
MARTIN TO HEAD
BAR OF VIRGINIA
Norfolk Man Defeats Lewis
Williams of Richmond
in Election.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, August 8.
james G. Martin of Norfolk was
elected president of the Virginia State
Bar Association at the closing business
Evening star., 1936-04-19

The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, left late last night for New
York following the Gridiron dinner
to spend a couple Of days with Mrs.
Farley and their children. Wednes-
day the Postmaster General will 60 to
Charleston, w. Va, to deliver an ad-
dress.
Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, wife Of the
Speaker, was the honor guest at
luncheon, Thursday, of Mrs. Dough-
ton, wife Of Representative Robert L.
Doughton, chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House, whose
guests numbered "a.
Mrs. Paul Maloney, wife OF Repre-
sentative Maloney, expects to return
to their apartment at the Shoreham
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1936-04-19
w ed ding IS
Of E a S ter
Period Many
Miss Martha Benning.
ton Harris Bride of
T. w. Phillips.

r. ASTER lilies, palms and South
- ern smilax formed the setting
for the wedding of Miss Martha
- Bennington Harris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George William Har-
ris, and Mr.. Thomas William Phillips
of Clarendon, Va, which took place
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock in the
home Of the brides parents at 3107
Woodland drive. The Rev. Henry
Teller Cooke performed the ceremony,
preceding which stringed orchestra
played several selections.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and wore
her mothers wedding gown Of antique
ivory satin fashioned with a tight
shirred bodice ending in q point In
front, and a full gathered skirt made
with q slight train. The low square
neckline was finished with a bertha
of duchesse and rose point lace. The
sleeves were full Mousquetaire and
were tight at the wrist. Her tulle veil
was bordered with rose point lace
and had q deep medallion up the
back. She wore cap and cascade Of
rose point lace and the veil was caught
at the back Of the neck with orange
CONTINUED on sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Lace Ball Benefit
Will Be Given for
National Hospital

WASHINGTON will have lace ball.
This first announcement of a
forthcoming glamorous event will
bring pleasure to members of society,
especially the younger set, many OF
whom attended the lace ball at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York few
months ago.
Washington's lace ball, to be held
at the Shoreham Hotel on the night
of May IL, will be for the benefit of
the National Homeopathic Hospital in
Washington. Mrs. Ross Thompson, jr,
president of the Ladies Board Of the
hospital, has accepted the chairman
ship of the Lace Ball Committee.
The National Homeopathic Hospital
Is in need of funds for new operating
table and for other equipment. Like
most of washington's hospitals, 1t is
open to charity patients Of all creeds
and faiths, and is confronted by the
problem Of needed funds, for which
each year one benefit affair Is given.
Last year the Ladies' Board Of the
hospital sponsored the presentation Of
Cornelia Otis Skinner In Washington.
The lace ball scheduled for next month
is the most elaborate the members Of
the board have undertaken. The
tickets will be available by invitation
only.
The lace ball will follow the lines
of the recent one In New York, which
was for the benefit of the Children's
Village. It will include the presenta-
ton Of an array Of beautiful gowns
imported from Paris especially for the
two lace balls.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Diplomatic Corps Busy
Entertaining Parties at
Dinners and LuncheOnS

Ambassador of France and Nine. de Labou-
laye Return to Capital-Chinese Am
bassador Will Be Host Today.
TINE Ambassador of France and Nine de Laboulaye
daughter Mile Marie Teresa de Labouaye, will return to
Capital today from York, where they spent the
end.
The Chinese Ambassador Alfred will be host
out-ofown friends who to
Washington to attend the Grdron dinner last evening"
The Minister Of Austria entertain at
dinner in the legation Tuesday evening.
The Minister of Albania Mr. Faik Kontza to
the Capital from New York, where he spent a week.
The Minister of Hungary John Peenyi, will entertain
at smoker Thursday evening for group OF international
Rs last sysnRs
was the ranking guest
ain dinner If @ Thsn f e
bassado Germany Luther the japanese Am
bassador and Nine Saito.
% Of Mr. snGen ia s
the day of King George of Greece.
The Minister yugosavia Eoitch will leave Friday
o president the Ypgoslayan COMMITTEES @ during
ss tfh 1s He
expected to return to Washington May 1e
ns s % Of sn ssppnR P At s1 %
sn Mndo s Is To W act Oy f M S s
viii dnass H.
De will entertain at luncheon Wednesday in
honor Sonora de SacaSa wife Of the President OF Nicaragua
who is visiting in the Capital.
n9 M stsasas hs
ysaRs
secretary of the legation of Finland and Nine.
visiting New York They will Washington
this week
commercial aache of the Spanish Embassy
Terrasa returned Washington spending
time in Europe.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Girls to Pour
Tea in Noted
Old Garden
Plantation Band to
Play When Decatur
House Opens.

~ NE of the delightful features
of the opening of Decatur
Y y House next Friday and Sat-
urday, April "a and Is.
through the courtesy of Mr.. and Mrs.
Truxton Beale, will be the tea served
in the garden adjoining the old slave
quarters.
A group Of young girls, with Miss
Alice Graeme as chairman, attired in
picturesque colonial costume. will have
charge of the tables. Among those
serving as mattresses are Miss Ger
trude Laughlin, Mile. Marie Therese
de Laboulaye, Miss Helen Davis, Miss
Olivia Stokes, Mrs. Bernard j. Harrl-
son. Mrs, John Newbold, jr.; Mrs.
William Cushman, Miss Stellita
stapleton, Mrs. Benjamin Thoron ana
Miss Carlina Sheridan.
Mrs. Tracy Dows and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, members Of the Board
of Directors of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association, and Mrs. beaIe
are the committee arranging for the
exhibition of the historic old house
and its treasures. There will be
hostess in each room on the first two
floors of the house and all relcs Will
be plainly labeled so visitors may
Qf1d nn1nV
the lovely old things.
In the garden an old plantation
band will play old-time songs and
Southern melodies during the tea
hour. Programs with illustrations OF
MANY of the historic treasures will be
available.
Sailors and Marines will be sta
toned at the door and throughout the
house, in keeping with the naval his
tory of Decatur House. Flags and
ensigns will fly from the windows and
old fagpole and at either side OF the
dignifled doorway.
Those interested in colonial archi-
lecture, architects and devoteeS OF
historical data will have the oppor-
tunity of seeing for themselves the
interior of the fine old house on
Lafayette Square, a house which to
the thousands Of daily passers-by has
always had an atmosphere of romance
and mystery about it.
The original water color plans Of
the architect, Benjamin H. Latrobe.
which he drew for Stephen Decatur
in 1918, will be on exhibition for the
first time. They are signed by him.
IL in number.
Proceeds from the two-day showing
Of the house will 60 to the sustaining
fund of the National Symphony Or.
chestra Association.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Thrift Shop Party
Date Is Announced

Mrs. John r. williams has selected
Saturday, May Is, as the date for her
annual Thrift Shop party, a ball to
be given at Sulgrave Club, real Thrift
Shop "frolics." Already she and men,
bers Of her committee are working out
amusing plans for the benefit.
The five member organizations Of
the Thrift Shop, the Children's Coun-
try Home, the Children's Hospital,
Child Welfare Society, Columbia Hos
pitA. and the Junior League, will share
in the proceeds Of the ball.
"Wear something you can leave, but
not too much" is the slogan for the
party, and those who know Mrs. vii.
liams' delightful affairs Of past years
won't miss the ball this Spring.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Senhora de Vargas
To Leave April 80
For Home in Brazil

CENHORA DE VARGAS, wife of the
President of Brazil, expects to
leave the Capital April 80 for her
home in Brazil. She will be accom-
panied by Senhorita Alzira Vargas,
her daughter, who has been visiting in
the Capital during the Winter, and
Senhorita Lais Aranha, sister of the
Ambassador of Brazil and Senhora
de Aranha.
Senhora de Vargas has made many
friends during her short stay here,
and many parties have been given in
her honor, among them being bril-
liant reception with the Ambassador
and Senhora de Aranha as hosts.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Mrs. Richard Aldrich
Is Visiting Mrs.
James F. Curtis.

FRS. RICHARD ALDRICH Of
M New York has arrived in
~ / Washington to visit Mrs.
James F.. Curtis in her resi-
dence on F street. Mrs. Kind Carley,
who has been visiting Mrs. Curtis for
the last few weeks plans to return to
her apartment in New York this week.
Miss Aileen Havlin Harris enter
tanned at luncheon on Thursday at the
Carlton in honor of her sister, Miss
Martha Bennington Harris, whose
marriage to Mr.. Thomas w. Phillips
took place yesterday. The guests in
cluded Mrs. George Harris, mother Of
the bride; Mrs. Charles Jesse, Mrs.
Lawrence Maus, Miss Ella Jesse, Mrs.
william B. willard, Mrs. L. Mercer
Smith, Mrs. j. Bryce Weaver, Miss
Margaret Clark, Miss Ramona Vincent,
Miss Mary Katheryne Spinks, Mrs.
Frank H. Myers. Mrs. Edwin Hamil-
ton Duff and Mrs. John F. Donahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Baer and their
daughter, Miss Lois Baer, return 10
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1936-04-19

Miss Cdrlind Sheridan makes
a charming picture on the
stairway of historic Decatur
House, the same stairway
phere many a slippered foot
has dScended to the stately
drawing rooms on the second
floor, tUhere famous statesmen
and diplomats haze been
hosts at brilliant parties and
balls since Stephen Decatur
built the house In 1919.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

four and one-haf years he has been
assigned here, and will be greatly
missed in Washington. He plars to
leave for his new post in several weeks
DR.. Chawky received his masters
degree and Phi. D. from Georgetown
University. This new appointment Of
the popular diplomat is considered Of
great importance as Egypt has no
legation in Japan.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-19

~ NE Of the delightful features
4 Of the opening of Decatur
Y y House next Friday and Sat-
,,.S,v Anvil "a and 25.
Evening star., 1936-04-19

e Marie ThereS de Labouaye, daughter OF the French
Ambassador and Me de Laboulaye Wo DiH be OF the
serving the garden OF Decatur House this week
opened to the public Mle Laboulaye looks out
from dining street,
from the days oen Decatur House built 0ay back in S19
the first residence Lafayette Square after the White House.
Helen DaDis gazing into the mirror Dhich
from the old figae Congress- which Ed
,uard Fitzgerald sailed California Commodore
carUed By sailor Dho sent memorial
the funeral of Bea the father of Trurton Bedle
present ooner and occupant of the house.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Egyptian Attache
Given Post at Kobe,

DR.. Hussein Chawky, attache of the
Egyptian Legation, has received word
of his appointment as consul in Kobe,
Japan. DR.. Chawky has made host
Of friends in the Capital during the
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Sonora de Sacasa
To Be Honor Guest

Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the Presi-
dent Of Nicaragua, will be the guest in
whose honor Nine. Ulises Espaillat viii
entertain at dinner Wednesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Official Set
Activities
Of the Week
Mrs. Cordell Hull to
Be Guest of Nine.
Ertegun.

NK RS. CORDELL HULL, wife Of
M the Secretary of State, will
be the guest in whose honor
Nine. Ertegun, wife OF the
Ambassador of Turkey, will entertain
In the embassy Wednesday.