davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Dec Is (P, q. s. Department
Of A9riculture).-Hogs, 10000, including
5000 direct: supply on sale limited; steady
to TO-. 40 lower than r fridays os average; most
7.s5; quotable. 7.90: few sales, o0o-eST
pounds, 7.7O-80; shippers took 16O: esti-
mated holdover, LOCO; compared week
ago. 3O-4O lower: market now at low
point of season.
Cattle. 700; calves 100; compared Fri
sharply lower. early in week when coun-
try, hauidated excessively; choice steers
and yearlings closed steady. but all 9TH
ers mostly 30 on. instances 70: closing
trade very dull, SUGGESTING necessity OF
around $40 against s.oi last Ssesls week nUT anS
1928 two weeks ago: largely steer and
heifer run: heifers closed steady to b0
lower; medium grades OF most: beef cows
Sser active. 70 bs hon egtter srade IS
and yearinss. 1900; lit little s sbove Sieeps az:
best heifers: $50: little above 8e5: bulk
heifers -6;50-7.75; heavy SAUSAGE bulls
shssp ssoS soS shinpfp nepdss Ssslers
rects: fer week ending Friday. 9 I.4oo d. d.
rects. Compared Friday last week: Handy
and medium weiEht lambs. $3.50 lower;
welghty onerings fully 80 down. spots
lambs weak. to 25 lower: weeks lamb too.
native and fed Western ofisrinss o., nj Thurs. g.
1say' s. closing top; 80 on choice lightweight
around 96-i03 pounds. Al Close. b6s b6s
slosias edf iff.thaa top s;sa slsusSesr sSls
ss s59''ns 4s.diHpe diiHp i.@s., 1o2 vsit. siS
$50 mostly,
Evening star., 1937-12-18
STOCKS MOVE Up
FRACTIONS TO g
Steels Lead SeIective Rise,
Late Profit and Tax
Selling Absorbed.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

hoooSintcu EtcSS r iilhuCldI WrlteE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Steek led
the stock market in a selective rally
today and many issues pushed up
fractions to points.
While closing prices were under the
best in numerous instances, late profit
and tax selling was well absorbed.
Government concern over the crit
ical japanese situation, involving
bombing OF the Panay. aroused
thoughts of rearmament program
which would benefit especially steel
and aircraft makers, as we'll as other
lines. At the same time sharp drop
in steel production was forecast for
next week, due to shutdowns for
Christmas.
Wall Street apparently was cheered
by the sidetracking of the wages and
hours bill in Congress and possibility
other so-called reform legislation may
be postponed for the regular session.
The shelved measure was particularly
disliked in the financial district.
Dealings were slow from the start,
but picked up bit in the final hour.
Transfers were around 500 900 shares.
Helpful to speculative contingents
were Washington advices that Treas
ury officials, on the basis of reports
from outside experts, believed the cur
rent industrial recession will end this
month or next.
Gold mining stocks again were in the
limelight for a while, with Dome hit
ting another new peak for 1887. They
lost buoyancy before the finish.
Conspicuous on the comeback were
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Youngstown, Inland Steel, Douglas
Aircraft, Boeing, Consolidated Air
craft, Westinghouse, Du Pont, Sears
Roebuck, Anaconda, Standard Oil of
New Jersey, Texas Corp, Johns
Manville, Philip Morris, Allis Chalm-
ers, Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak
and International Harvester.
Motors had difficulty in getting
ahead, as did utilities and rails.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
S. E. C. ADVOCATES
HEARINGS ON FEES
Urges Cautious Exchange Att.
tude, but Appears Favorable
to Higher Commissions.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 18.-The
Securities & Exchange Commission, in
a letter to the New York Stock Ex-
change yesterday, suggested cautious
attitude toward proposed increases in
rates charged by the latter's members
to customers for buying and selling
securities and suggested public hear
ings might be advisable.
The commission appeared most IA
vorable to boosts in rates as they might
benefit so-called commission houses"
those dealing direct with the invest
ing public.
However, the S. E. c. expressed be-
lief the charges of specialists (those
making a market" in single stock),
foor traders (those dealing mainly for
their own or another brokers' account)
and odd-lot dealers Chose selling or
buying small patches of stock for in
vestors at slight premium over the
hundred-share price, might merit fur
ther investigation.
Charles r. Gay, president of the
Exchange, transmitting the commits
sion's letter to members of his insti-
tuition, pointed out that specialists and
floor traders received their compensa-
ton from other members of the Ex-
change and implied odd-lot dealers
received their small premium for their
service in dealing in less than normal
sized lots.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s R;-tUnited States
Department Of Agriculture. Potatoes,
65; on track. 2O4; total United states
shipments, 565: dull: supplies noderate;
fdsho Russet Burbsnks s. No.
80: Colorado Red McClures, q. g. No. l,
1.55; Nebraska Bliss TriumphS SO per
cent u. 8. No. /. 100: Wyoming Russet
Burbanks, U. s. commercials, 1.25; Min
nssota Bliss Triumphs, 90 per sent sent Q. 8
g.. No. /. 1.O21a: North Dakota -Cobblers,
S6 per cent o: g. No. !. 1.02s. Less than
carlots, Florida bushel crates. Bliss Tri-
umphs. U. 8. No. 1, 1.95.
Butter. 11.672: easy; creamery specials
gst. sgs sc0pe exfra r.t sS2s "a
SO: seconds ts4-s7k). .30.3i; standards
1 go % Centralized carlots,, 35N:, Eess. 4;17S;
graded firsts. local 20: current receipts,
22h: refriserstor extras, 20: standards,
Poultry. live. trucks: steady; broilers
soloEed; II; plyTeqth ,El: Rock; , e.; White
Dressed market steady; prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. IS A1.-Ksgs, 10,04s:
29h-30: standards. 1895: nrsts. rs:
seconds 22.24: mediums. 2O-22: dirties,
Sc; So,-,l; ]; 20.S1: avsrase checks o 19-19h:
standards, 20N: irsts, 1874: seconds.
dirt;: ddiSM;:ie; mediums and small. 1s-1sN;
Butter, 6,135, easier. Creamery
Higher than extra 39E-40h; extra 1s2
score), 39h: firsts iSS-81), 32A-3Sk:
Cheese. 142,699. quiet. Prices un-
Live poultry, BY freisht ana By ex-
press, nominal. No sales.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
FINANCING TO DECLINE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18 R.-New
financing scheduled for next week by
! State and 80 municipalities totaled
$1l, ,403, ,745, compared with the re-
vised total of s46,285, 900 for the last
week, the Daily Bond Buyer states.
Weekly average for the year to date
stands at $23, ,773,263.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1S R,.-An ofncial
Argenttne wheat crop report, which was
favorable as to quality, caused recessions
There Was q pause in demand for Austria.
liam wheat. Trading was quiet and final
prices were VI pence . bushel higher to
Sentiment in cotton appeared less bull
lish following the recent advance which
Drougnt prices nearer the American loan
ievel- Bombay sold July contracts. but
hought October. There was scattered
Incubation IN nearby positions.
London and Paris closed.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. l8.-Cotton
futures opened up to points on
higher cables, foreign and Wall Street
buying; January, SIS; March, S.26;
May, s.32; July, s.3s; October, 843 y
Passage of the farm bill by the Sem
ate last night stimulated little early
buying. but initial advances attracted
additional hedging and liquidation.
March. dropped back from 8.27 to 8.2l.
leaving prices point net lower to 3
higher near the end of the first hour.
Commodity Credit Corp. reported
3,820,445 bales in the loan through
December 16.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
CHAIN GROCERY SALES
FALL BELOW 1886 MARK
~ the Associated Press.

By Lne ASSoCIEteu Press.
The Commerce Department says
average daily sales of chain grocery
stores were about ! per cent less in
November than the same month last
year. In accordance with seasonal
trends November sales were about the
same as in October.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. IS lP.-copper
steady: electrolytic spot and future.
10.l21a-1 90: export, 99s. Tin steady:
spot and future, 42.62la. Lead steady:
New YORK spot, 4.75-s0: East st. Louis
4.60. Zinc steady: East St. Louis, SPOT
and future. 500. Iron. aluminium, anti
mony. quicksilver. platinum and wolf
ramite UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1937-12-18
rs TONS OF LEAD SOLD,

NEW YORK, Dec. l8 (P).-st Jo-
seph Lead Co. reports Is tons of pig
lead from Southeast Missouri mines
sold yesterday at $3.50 per 100 pounds
ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Washington Exchange

| SALES.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-5 at 80,
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed to lower. Sales, As contracts
including switches. March, 708:
May. ITO; July, TIA.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

Approximate Soles OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock EXCHANGE
li00 AM ------- 100000 1900 Noon 500 900
Actual sales: unit Of trading 10 shares.
In bankruptcy receivershp
Bankruptcy Act. securities Companies
Rates Of dividends in the tresoine table
included. ~ ~ " " o'''oenaS are NOT
sn. Eg aiyidsnd 5r Ex rights Also b1-1o
stock Paid last PAYABLE Declared or paid
declared year ~>' ~N>So4a'eo oNioeno palo
Evening star., 1937-12-18
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,

Amer. Sec. & TT. Co. (eS)- $50
Capital Transit
n. g. w. Steamboat t6) so
Fot. Elec. Pow So pfd. (6) ll3
rot. FL: Pow. sac pf (5.5O) Ill
Wash. Wa Gas 1t. new 1.20)-- 49,
W. Wssh. 81 Gas pfd. t4.5O 9si:
WASH. WASH. ~. ~. 4 4 FL con- ON ,se) 5000 1899
Evening star., 1937-12-18
Futures closed / lower to s hisher.
Cottonseed Oil.

SPOT steady: middlinE, s.32.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-12-18

iPlus extras. e2re extra f2laeo extra.
9 S14 extra paid Nov. 80. 1887. h75
cents extra. ''30 cents paid June "a,
1887.
Evening star., 1937-12-18
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. Dec 1S R.--New York
Security Dealers Association:
FOREIGN MARKETS.

extra or extras.
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
""ArfiSfS Model Slain
Margie Shannon Killed,
Three Others Live
In Deadly Peril
By MICHAEL o'MALLEY

Janice Foer charged Nth numbering Murge Shannon grtrS
model is ACQUITTED story beLteDed 6y jurors JoHoWg
Evidence that robbed the night OF the crime
pnk" Flint the ROBBERY IS tound oeTe0 POCe
suspect By person Uho killed Morgle. .ua,o~
Hopdrd Wrenn Mdrgie employer LoDeH 6T0t neuSp"Pe'
copwader and several reporters to unraUel the mystery
The Washington times., 1937-06-07
Now Read On

Not knowing Wrenn though he felt that he ought to walt 1or
me- date or no date, could go out together.
III be at my room. I've got some writing to do"
Janice when called for her. preferred not to co. She SAID
don't like champagne and besides I'd rather not his studio
again for long time There too many reminders
She had moved old apartment for the same reason
time before she would cease to be haunted by the ghosts of her
dreadful experience She had changed great DEAL
beneath her eyes told story eepess nights and evil dreams
and her CAV mannerms had the most part left her
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Sup Peak speaks to Loron prisoners the reorma-
rndiO

upon reaching there ne had shot all
to death with pistol.
Panzram boasted OF having served
time in II big houses" and Of having
burglarized the home of the then
Chief Justice Taft at New Haven,
Conn, Of articles valued at $4,000.
Under a sentence OF IS years for
grand larceny and housebreaking,
Panzram was transferred from the
District Jail to the Federal peniten-
tary at Leavenworth, Kans. On his
way out OF the former. from which
he had tried to escape after attacking
an oficer, he spit In the eye Of q guard
captain.
While detailed in the Leavenworth
prison laundry Pannam killed a FORE
man with an iron rod. That, at last,
spelled his doom. Although Kansas
rarely resorts to capital punishment,
It was decided that bestial character
Of this type could no longer be al
lowed to remain alive. So PanNam
went to the gallows, the first criminal
to be executed in Kansas in more
than a quarter OF century. To the
end he shouted imprecations at his
jailers, cursing and storming that he
hated all humanity. including himself.
Even for men Of this mold, however,
Col. Peak opposes capital punishment.
He has supervised IL hangings and 10
electrocutions. and the first one he
saw turned him forever against this
form Of exacting a criminals debt to
society,""
Evening star., 1937-04-04

man I have encountered in ~ years
Of prison experience"
Confessed murderer of at least q
dozen persons-he boasted of % slay-
ings-Panzram finally was brought to
heel by an odd series Of circumstances.
Odd? Well, they were almost ironic.
SO stepped in gore was he by the time
he landed in Jail that it was a tragic
wonder he hadn't been put to death
long since. When he did go to Jail,
for once and for ALL it wasn't for mur-
der. but for the comparatively minor
crimes OF HOUSEKEEPING and grand
larceny.
Nabbed In Washington on the lat
ter counts, Panzram was lodged in the
District Jail. One day he sought and
got an audience with his jailer, Peak,
and told him he wanted to make q
confession. A stenographer was sum-
moned, and Panram told OF Staying
= 1o-year-old boy in Philadelphia after
committing statutory crime upon the
youngster Philadelphia authorities
came down, but at first doubted the
mans horrid tale. The boys body
subsequently was found in a river near
the spot where Panzram had said the
attack took place.
THEN came another story of a boy
who had been murdered, this time
by bashing out his brains with rock;
then one Of the Staying of four South
African natives whom Panzram,
seaman, had hired to take him in 4
canoe to q certain destination and
Evening star., 1937-04-04
o a
FAME GIVES WAY TO PRISON
Men of Prominence Finance Professional Leaders, High Public
Officials Have Been Shadow of District Institutions for
Great Variety of Reasons

pages Of magazines, books and news
papers.
OF = prison population Of approx
mately 1850, only IL Lorton inmates
completed college courses. Seven per
cent Of the population-l1l prison.
ers-hold high school graduation GER
tificates, while 258 finished grade
school. Eighty-one have received no
education whatsoever.
Lawyers sometimes land in jail for
trying to keep others out. One OF these
Is Abner Siegal whose successful
career as an attorney came to q halt In
the Winter OF 1893. when he was
sent to Lorton for attempted bribery
A DIFFERENT, very different sort
OF prisoner from those described
in the foregoing paragraphs was Carl
PanNam, whom Col. Peak recalls Is
"the worst case ever handled in my
life" About as vile and mean . GRIM
inal As one can imagine, he is de-
clared by the superintendent to have
been "the most vicious and dangerous
Evening star., 1937-04-04

M ton Of spurious bank notes
" was returned to the United
4 States Treasury In Washing
ton. Though the collection was made
up entirely OF counterfeit bills and
had been conf1scated by oflcial order,
no one was held on any charge. For
the bills had belonged to Edward D.
Bushnell OF Detroit, Mich, and he
had been permitted to retain them In
his possession under . special act OF
Congress Bushnell. at his death on
February IS, had the distinction OF
being the only individual outside OF
Secret Service men themselves to
have such . collection and the only
citizen in the United States licensed
to retain personal possession Of them.
Bushnell had received his permis-
sion away back in 1891. when O. L.
Spaulding, Acting Secretary OF the
Treasury, signed his name to the per-
NIT, after Congress had passed an act
authorizing such 3 permit. BY that
act the Secretary Of the Treasury was
empowered to issue permits to such
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Thursday
Sophie Tucker in

Gay Love"
Barbara Stanwyck in
Banjo on Ny Knee" "
Joan Crawford and
Robert Montgomery in
The Last OF Mrs.
Cheyney"
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Buck Jones in
Empty Saddles"
Stuart Erwin in "All.
American Chump."
Ralph Bellamy In
"Counterfeit Lady"
Robert Allen in
"Unknown Ranser."
Ruby Keeler and
Lee Dixon in
Ready. Willing and
Able"
Richard Dix in
Devils Playground"
0panky MacTarlandin in
General Spanky."
Slim summerville In
"On to the Races"
william Boyd in
"Borderland."
Helen Broderick and
Victor Moore in
Were on the Jury"
jungle Jim." No. 5.
Ruby KeeIer and
Lee Dixon in
Ready. willing and
Also Popeye.
Grace Moore and
Cary Grant Tn
when You're In
Love"
Pat O'Drten and
AqnHIar.Z nIsrsZ $HsEt.i4 =.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Phot0plays in Washington Theaters This Week
Saturday

James Gleason in .
The Plot Thickens."
Also Riders Of the
Whistling SKULL"
Joe E. Brown and
Marsha Hunt in
"When's Your Birth
day. Also serial.
Plough and the
Stars"
Were on the jury"
Popeye. Serial.
George O Brien. ."'Fark
Avenue Logger"
Dorothy Lamour in
Jungle Princess"
The Smartst Girl in
Town" and
Song OF the
Gringo."
Joan Crawford and
william Powell in
The Last Of Mrs.
Cheyney."
Dolores Del Rio and
Richard Dix In
Devils Playground"
Serial. Our Gang.
They Wanted to
Marry"
Park Avenue
Losger."
Tim Mccoy in Light
ming Bill Carson"
Edw. Z. Horton, Let's
Make q Million"
Warner Baxter in
The White Hunter.
Jane wyatt. "Luckiest
Girl in the World"
sea Devils"
and
Don't Tell the
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Ruby Keeler and
Ross Alexander in
Ready, Willing and
Able. Comedy. News.
Burgess Meredith
and Marco
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Pat O'Drten and
42n1a,szt 81. S4.st 1NsIEst, =.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Wednesday

Buddy Rogers. Week
End Millionaire"
Lee Tracy. Wanted:
Jane Turner"
Carole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray in
Swing High. Swing
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Friday
Sophie Tucker IL

Sopnle ! QCkef IN
Gay Love"
Barbara Stanwyck in
Banjo on Ny Knee"
Joan Crawford and
Robert Montgomery in
The Last of Mrs.
Cheyney."
Ruby Keeler and
Lee Dixon in
Ready. willing and
Able"
Gary Cooper and
Jean Arthur in
The Plainsman.
Cartoon. Comedy.
The Case Of the
Black Cat" and
The Plough and
the Stars
Joan Crawford and
william Powell in
The Last Of Mrs.
Cheyney."
Edmund Lowe and
Florence Rice In
Under Cover OF
Night"
Edmund Lowe and
Florence Rice in
Under Cover OF
Nisht."
Loretta Young and
Tyrone Power in
Love Il News"
Comedy. Cartoon.
william Powell in
MY Man Godfrey"
Marsha Hunt in The
Accusing Finger"
Joseph Calleia
in
Man OF the
People"
Evening star., 1937-04-04
BY Lucy Salamanca.

YOT 30 many days ago . collec-
ton of spurious bank notes
II was returned to the United
AtatAs TreaxllrY In Washing
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Tuesday

Buddy Rogers. Week
End Millionaire"
Lee Tracy, Wanted.
Jane Turner"
fCarole Lombard and
Fred MacMurray in
Swing High. Swing
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Annual Dance
Held Tonight

The annual spring dance Of the
Curley Club will be held in the
ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel
this evening from 10 to o'clock,
Mr.. William j. Boyd. chairman,
will be assisted by Miss Mary L,
MCGEE, Mrs. julie Mattimore, Miss
Amelia Tassa, Mr.. Silvio Poll, Mr..
Roland j. Hyland, and Mr.. James
j. Corbett.
Other members of the commit,
tee include Miss Gretchen Baden,
Miss Edythe Connor, Miss Luella
All, Miss Abbie Barry, Miss Doro-
thy Barrett, Miss Agnes Bayer,
Miss Mary Bazzuro, Miss Denise
Blancke, Miss Jessie Boehlert,
Miss Mary Connolly, Miss Cert
rude Connor, Mrs. Rosemary Boeh-
lert, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss
Marie Fust, Miss Marie Dougherty,
Miss Margaret Freedman, Miss
Helene Gingras, Miss Clara Goltz,
Mrs. Mary Hyland, Miss Joseph.
inc Hytrek, Miss Mary Mckay,
Miss Margaret Kane, Miss Mil.
dred Mattimore, and Miss Peggy
Mckay.
Mrs. Eldridge E. Jordan is at
the Ritz-Carlton in New York City
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
FoxhoII Homes
Open Today

This afternoon WaShingtonians
and visitors in town also, have the
opportunity of seeing the lovely
houses along Foxhall Road, never
before opened to the public. Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, president OF
the Board of Lady Visitors of the
Children's Hospital, and board
members, have arranged this tour
as the first in a series of three
benefits, proceeds to go to the
emergency appeal fund of the
United Hospitals as the Boards
contribution in the current cam
paign.
Mrs. Higgins Chaplin, chairman
Of the committee arranging the
tour, has opened her charming
house with its swinging staircase,
the delight of architects. Uplands,
the home of Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man, high on the hill overlooking
the Potomac and the city, is to
be shown. The fascinating twin
houses of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Duffy; the stately home of Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, with its
priceless art treasures; the Law
renee A. Baker house, and the
lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eliot, II, are open.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
700N: Z! :: . Topics I! /
Bv Flora Macdonald

the Attorney General, Mr..
Homer S. Cummings, and we
know one thing for a certainty
that he wishes his energetic
little wife, who never misses an
opportunity to celebrate an an
niversary, were here. Instead
she is getting settled in London
for the coming coronation festi-
vities, having set foot on Eng
lish soil late Tuesday night.
Happy birthday, Mr.. A. G.!
At her home on Rhode Island
Avenue, Mrs. George Barnett
has as her house guest, Mrs.
Arthur Nixon, of Minneapolis,
who is sister of the late Com
mandant of the Marine Corps.
Today they will motor to Wake
field Manor, Mrs. Barnett's at
tractive Virginia estate, to look
the situation over in preparation
Continued on Page al, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

A treat is in store for you,
my friends! The Bonnets-
who have made themselves so
popular in such a short time
are planning a garden party
around the first Of June. And,
to quote the sparkling chate-
laine of the French Embassy
1T will be wonderful with
dinner on the terrace, many
lights and, ooh, SO many
people" "
Nine. Bonnet was intrigued
by the gardens at the rear of
the old John Hays Hammond
house when she first arrived,
and is delighted that now she
will have a chance to put them
to use.
Today is the birthday ami
versary of one of the gentlemen
of officialdom. None other than
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Soviet Envoy
Honor Guest

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Bonnet entertained at din
ner last night in honor OF the
Ambassador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics and Nine.
TroyanovSky.
Others who attended the dinner
were the Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik, the Minister OF
Bulgaria, Mr.. Dimitri Naoumoff,
the Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, and AsSo-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Owen ].
Roberts.
Also in the company Of guests
were Senator William H. King,
Senator and Mrs. j. Hamilton
Lewis, Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Representative
and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Samuel McReynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Southgate,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Essary and
Mrs r. H. Dunlap.
From the En- -sy staff were
the Counselor, M. Jules Henry. the
Retiring Naval Attache and Nine.
Sable and the First Secretary, M.
Roger Gaucheron and his sister,
Mile. Simone Gaucheron.
Following the dinner a brilliant
French pianist, Mile. Nagia Bou-
LANCER, gave a recital.
4 X
Miss Florence Gardiner Farley
is at the Ritz Carlton in New York.
The Washington times., 1937-04-30

Still others who attended the
luncheon were the Assistant Sec
retary of State, Mr.. Sumner
Welles; the Minister of Colombia,
Senior Don Miguel Lopez Pumarejo;
the Minister of Bolivia, Senor DR..
Don Luis Fernando Guachalla;
the Minister of Panama, Senor DR..
Don Augusta S. Boyd; DR.. Ponce
Borja, DR.. Jose Vicente Trujillo,
DR.. Victor Andres Belaunde, DR..
Arturo Garcia, the Charge DAT
fairs of Brazil, Mr.. A. B. Bueno
do Prado; the Counselor of the
Peruvian Embassy, DR.. Juan Men
doza Almenara; Mr.. Lawrence
Duggan and DR.. Leo S. Rove.
DR.. Concha gave a dinner party
at the Shoreham earlier this
week, with the Ambassador and
Sonora de Tudela as ranking
guests,
The Washington times., 1937-04-30
Justice Butler
Among Patrons

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual card party
sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the National Catholic School of
Social Service for the schools
scholarship fund, to be held on the
evening of May 3 at Wardman
Park Hotel.
From 1920 to 10:45 o'clock,
Msgr. Michael G. Ready, General
Secretary of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, who has
long been identified with Social
Service work, will talk from the
ballroom over a nationwide radio
hookup, and tell of the scope of
the activities of the schools gradu-
ateS and the need for Social Serv-
ice workers at this time.