davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Terry Second Guessers Target Expense of Yacht RI
FANS WILL GR0WL
OVER n. |. LINEUP
'There'II Be Squawks About
Use of Mize, Not Collins;
Omission of urges.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS,

BY FRANCIS j. POWERS.
THE National League must think
up some other method of pick
ing its team for the annual
Il all-star game. It was at the
inslstence of the National that the
choice OF players was taken away
from the fans and given to the re-
spective managers.
The National League wanted
contest rather than an exhibition,
but contest or exhibition the result
was just the same. The American
League had too much power, and
the count on the all-star games
now Is four to one in favor of the
Junior major wheel
Second guessers likely will find
fault with Bill Terry for playing the
big, slow John Mize of the Cardinals
at first when he had a more clever
fielder available in Rip Collins of the
Cubs. Mize was presumed to be a
more dangerous hitter, but the pre-
sumption was as wrong as the Ma
tional Leagues idea that the fans
could not select capable team.
Bill Had Only One Guess.
FERRY also may be criticized for
using Dick Bartell at short when
Bill Jurges, a better fielder and a
fellow who is batting 1862 sat on the
bench. However, Terry played his
hands as he saw them and had onlv
the one guess.
The National League, that never
has been particularly keen for the all
star game, likely will be willing to
turn the selection of players back to
the fans of the country next Summer.
The fans team could not fare much
worse than the one Bill Terry offered
IL must be admitted that neither
Dizzy Dean nor Carl Hubbel we're at
their best. 1t was not the same Dean
VINO BANKED the Americans in his
turn at Boston last season. nor the
Hubbell who famed such giants as
Simmons, Gehrig and Foxx at the
Polo Grounds in 1894.
Medwick Real Ball Player.
HE one National League player
who performed to all expectations
was Ducky Medwick, the Cardinal left
fielder. who pounded out four hits.
That fellow is the best left fielder in
base ball, and when he's at the plate
all any pitcher can do is throw and
trust to luck
Both teams played for keeps and
there was nothing to indicate the
game was an exhibition from either
side. The American League used only
IL players, the starting lineup going
the full route, except for the pitchers.
Bill Terry employed 10 players, but
were pitchers and 4 pinch hitters,
Gus Mancuso being the only one to
break into the original lineup for any
extended play.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
to have promised the National
Leaxuers more thorough dis
play Of his club In the Fall.

"You should see our Mr.. Red Ruff
fing," Marse Joe is reported to have
remarked. And we have some more
nice chaps named Pearson, Selkirk,
Crosetti and Lazzeri."
The National Leaguers STAYED of
. swooning spell and left for home,
but maybe you shouldn't feel sorry
for them. Only one Of their clubs
faces the prospect Of meeting the
Yanks face to face in the Fall and
then it is not necessary to prolong
the introduction longer than four
days. Think Of the other seven
American League clubs. They each
have to stick out their chins "a times
q year.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Mr.. Rolfe Was No Bum,

so 1T went. Yanks to the left and
Yanks to the right. No wonder
people were pondering over the real
identity Of Mr.. Medwick, who made
four hits for the futile cause. There
was a rumor out that Mr.. Muscles, in
realty, was q Yankee in disguise try
ing to get first-hand line on the
Cards for possible world series refer
ence.
It is true that Mr.. Red Rolfe of
the Yanks was charged with two
errors afield, but both we're hard
chances, neither figured in the scor-
ing, and Rolfe, during the course OF
the afternoon. walked, singled and
tripled. In addition he found time
to score two runs and drive across
another pair All-Star rockies have
been known to fare worse.
Mr.. Joe Mccarthy, who man.
ages the Yanks, was rumored
Evening star., 1937-07-08
BIG SOFT BALL EVENTS
Junior, Colored Journeys Added
to National Affair.

CHICAGO, July 8 (P.-The ANA.
teur Soft Ball Association OF America
has approved two big tournaments in
addition to its national championship
event at Soldier Field, Chicago, Sep
tember 1913.
junior national title tournament
VIII be held in cooperation with the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, with the
flnas to be played at Buffalo, N. Y,
during the annual encampment next
month. Eight survivors of sectional
tournaments about the country will
compete at Buffalo.
A Negro championship tournament
will be played at Memphis, Tenn, the
first week in October.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Sports Mirror.
,y the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-Homers by
Trosky, Weatherly and vosmik In
one inning as Indians routed
Yanks, liza, tied American League
record; France voted See,000 to
send team to Olympics, $39, 900 to
send team to Workers Games" at
Barcelona.
Three years ago-Jack Medica
OF Seattle set world record Of
2o:57.8 in winning national A. A. U.
l-mile swim title.
Five years ago-California won
Olympic rowing trial final by feet
over Penn A. c.; Harry Cooper won
Canadian Open with 290 total.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

would have given slight percentage
on offense but who might have weak.
ened the team defensively."
Players representing only five teams
In the American League crashed Me-
Carthy's outfit. The White Sox's soils
representative, Luke Sewell did not
get into the game. nor did Wally
Moses OF the Athletics None of the
Washington trio-Wes and Rick Fer.
rell and Buddy Myer-broke into tho
game.
Mccarthy used only II players. His
eight starters remained in their posi-
tions until the end. He was forced to
use three pitchers. as per rules, and
thus the only extra man was Jimmy
Foxx of the Red Sox. It was found
convenient to have Foxx pinch hit for
Bridges.
Game is Capitals Biggest Show.
THE All-Star game probably was
the most colorful one-day base
ball show in the history of the Nations
Capital. Headed by President Roose-
welt. an overflow crowd jammed every
available inch in the park and, with
the notable exception of Babe Ruth,
stayed to the finish. Ruth left early,
complaining that lit was no contest"
Griffith added immeasurably to his
reputation as host with the running
of OF the game. Veteran base ball
observers went out of their way to
congratulate the Old Fox on what was
styled the smoothest OF all the annual
classics.
For the American Leaguers it was a
red letter DAY. For the National
Leaguers it was a most dismal after
noon. But you can't sink battleship
with a BB. gun and with a bow to
the normal ability OF Messrs. Dean,
Hubbell and Mungo this was no ex-
aggerated comparison yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
WANT WEEKEND GAMES.

Takoma A. G. wants diamond oppo-
nents for Saturday and Sunday, with
a double-header on the Sabbath. Ia
koma has a diamond. Challengers
phone Stu Berger, Shepherd 2648, be-
tween and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Cubs and Pirates Tanxle,

THE National League. again pre-
senting dog fight among the
pace-setting Cubs, Giants, Pirates and
Cardinals, features the game between
the league leaders and the ever-dan-
gerous Bucs at Pittsburgh. Base balls
favorite feudists, the Giants and
Dodgers, 60 into action on Ebbets
Field, while the Phillies invade Bos-
ton.
In contrast with the Yanks' wide
margin, the Cubs hold only two
game lead over the Giants, with the
Pirates trailing by another three and
half games. and the Cards by just
another half game. The real action in
the senior circuit also starts next
week when the Western clubs travel
East.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Morgan on Yachts.

0F COURSE, Gerard B. Lambert's
Yankee was built in 1880 and
Chandler Hovey's Rainbow four years
later, so the original cost of those
boats long since has been met, but
the expense Of storage, new rigging
and canvas and structural changes
never ceases
AS J. P. Morgan once told an in
quirer who was considering the pr-
chase of yacht: IT you must con-
slider cost Of operation, you cannot
afford one"
With some justice, scribes Of other
Evening star., 1937-07-08

AFTER your hard-played 36 holes
"A of golf your strenuous sets of
tennis-it's refreshing to step under
your shower and relax. But that
exhilarating spray of water does
its full share to damage the looks
Of your hair.
For after the summer sun has
baked your unprotected hair dry
and brittle your shower washes
away the vital oils that Nature
gave you-leaving your hair dull
and lifeless.
And that's where Vita1is and the
$50 Second Workout" step in to aid
. 5osleoMpsYoR RUE Circulation quick.
sns-ths dow of necessary oil 10 in
IL creassd-hair has . chance!
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Play Griffs Three Games.


THE Yanks, who have been employ
ing their blow-'em-d down strategy
whenever rival gets dangerous, meet
the Senators in a three-game series at
the Yankee Stadium and then enter
tain the Athletics for one game be-
fore travelling West next week to meet
their most persistent pursuers.
The Tigers return to action with
the Cleveland Indians as their oppo-
nents for the next three days. At the
same time the White Sox, ousted
from second place when they dropped
two games to the Bengas last Mon
day, will attempt to regain their po-
sition against the lowly Browns. The
Rex Sox, crushed twice on Monday
by the Yankees power house, travel
to Philadelphia to resume action.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

fectly legitimate single. Di Maggio's
throw drew profoundly grateful sigh
from Mr.. Bridges. who had been
struggling to make that third out
himself
Evening star., 1937-07-08
.YANKS THREATEN
TO WALK IN AGAIN
Big Leagues Resume Play
Tomorrow After 3.Day
A||-Star Holiday.
FTER a three-dav holiday. dur

4 FTER hree-day holiday, dur
~ ing which the New York YAM
~ KEGS exhibited their strength
a in the all-star game, the firing
will break out along the major league
front again tomorrow, with the world
champions once more threatening to
spread-eagle the American League
and the National League staging its
customary close race.
With their well-oiled machine click
ing in every department, the Yanks
open the second half of the season
against the fifth-place Washington
club, with a a-half-game lead
over the Detroit Tigers, who trailed
Jacob Ruppert's men across the finish
line by 1912 games in finishing Sec
ond last year.
Evening star., 1937-07-08

and help you. Apply Vitalis to the
scalp with a brisk massage. Feel
the fine tingle as Vitalis gets in its
good work and its pure vegetable
oil comes to the rescue of your oil
depleted hair. Your circulation is
roused-your sun-parched scalp
comes to life"-your hair takes on
q rich, 1ustrous look.
Don't let the hazards of sun and
water wreck your hair. Whatever
you do-golf or ride, swim or sail,
enjoy it to the full-but help keep
your hair handsome with Vitalis
and the "60-Second Workout"
a 10 SECONDS 70 COMB AND sRvsH
Your hair has . lustrs-but no objsc-
Aotionabls "patent-ieather" look.
Evening star., 1937-07-08
VANDERBILT PUTS
FORTUNE IN CRAFT
Millions for Defense, Not a
Cent Return, Is Story of
:. Americas Cup.
BY TOM HORGAN,


Associated Press Yachting Writer.
n EXPORT, r. l.. July s.-M1l-
lions for defense-not q cent
for return.
4 That is the story Of q $50
silver trophy Of dubious artistry called
the Americas Cup.
It is battered and bottomless, the
better perhaps to let the torrent Of
bank notes pour through to the sea,
but 1t is the Holy Grail Of yaching
Promoters OF base ball. foot ball and
boxing shake their heads in bewilder-
ment and awe, for there is no gate"
not one cent return on an outlay
which would support thoroughbred
racing stable lavishly
Even If grandstands could be built
along the Rhode Island shore, there
would be no take for the open
ocean course of Newport is too dis
tant forffi those who tarry on solid
earth to identify the competing sloops.
Race Is at Sea.
THOSE who watch T, o. M. Sop
with's Endeavour II challenge
the American defender Ranger must
make day Of it, and come in their
own yacht or hire places on CONNER
cial craft. For the 30-mile course Is
we'll out beyond the unruly water
where the Brentons Reef lightship
stands guard, champing and tossing at
her mooring like an uneasy carnival
flying horse.
To determine how many millions OF
dollars and pounds have been spent
on the Americas Cup, an auditor
would dig into yellowed records as far
back as 1851. That was the year the
schooner yacht America led big
British feet around the Isle OF Wight
and brough the cup to the United
States Since then there have been
Is invasions of American waters In
vain attempts to take the battered
old mug back to Merry England
A very hazy idea Of the grand total
might be reached If it is understood
construction Of Ranger cost Harold
S. Vanderbilt between 100000 and
100000. Add the wages Of profess
sional crews, cost and operation Of a
power tender, boatyard bills for pc
riodic overhauling, cost OF new sails
and gear and sundry other expenses-
and the total is nothing short Of STU
pendous
Evening star., 1937-07-08
Stan

Continued From Page C-1.)
Evening star., 1937-07-08
PoppingOff

Continued From Page c-l)
Evening star., 1937-07-08

to look as II the resemblance might
well be broadened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Diplomats Here

Mr.. E. Henry Norweb, recently
named United States minister to
the Dominican Republic, is stay
ing at the Mayflower while in
Washington comforting with the
Department of State. Mrs. NorWeb
accompanied her husband here
from Cleveland and is returning
today to Ohio.
Mr.. Robert G. Caldwell, former
minister to Portugal, who is sue
ceeding Mr.. Norweb as minister
to Bolivia, is also now in Wash.
ington and staying at the May.
flower.
Mrs. William E. Cole, wife of
Major General Cole. who is in
command of the Fifth Corps
Area, with headquarters at Fort
Hayes, Ohio, is staying at the
Mayflower for a few days before
returning to Ohio.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. HaWley
and the Misses Eleanor and Ann
Hawley are staying at Jasper Park
Lodge, Jasper National Park, AL
berta, in the Canadian Rockies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Envoy Fetes
Mr.. WRIGHT

The Ambassador of Cuba, DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga, entertained
at luncheon yesterday for Mr.. j..
Butler Wright, who has been ap-
pointed American Ambassador to
Cuba and will leave shortly for
his new post.
The other guests were Under
secretary of State, Mr.. Sumner
WelleS; the former American Am
bassador to Cuba, Mr.. jefferson
Caffery; retiring Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, Mr.. Wilbur j. Carr;
Mr.. Laurence Duggan, chief of the
Division of American Republics,
State Department; DR.. Oscar Al
bertini and DR.. Ramiro Guerra,
members of the Cuban Institute
for the Sterilization of Sugar; Mr..
w. A. Wieland, Mr.. Harold B. Hin
ton and members of the embassy
staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16

Miss Cynthia Yeteve Hart,
daughter of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
E. Belden Hart, of this city and
East Orange, N. j., was married
Wednesday to Mr. John L. But
Ter, son of Mrs. Cora Butler, Of
Upper Montclair, at the home Of
the bridegroom's brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. Hunter
E. Harvey, also Of Upper Mont
clair. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Hart.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her mother. was es-
corted by DR.. Harvey. Her niece,
Suzanne Harvey, was flower girl.
The bride was graduated from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
Phipps Smith
WeddinQ Set

The marriage of the son of the
former Senator from Denver and
Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, Mr.. Gerald
Hughes Phipps and Miss Janet
Alice Smith will take place Friday
afternoon, September "a. in New
York city Miss Smith is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E.
Smith of New York.
The couple, whose engagement
was announced last March, will be
married by DR.. Rolfe Brooks in st.
Thomas Church, at Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-third Street. A recep-
ton will follow the ceremony at
the Ritz.
Is Debutante
The bride, a graduate of Miss
Porter's School, Farmin G t 0 n,
Conn.,, made her debut at a tea
dance on last December %. She
has selected Miss Gertrude Lewis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lewis, of Southport, Conn, to be
her maid of honor.
The bridesmaids are to be Miss
Coralie Barry. of Abbeyleix, Rum
son, N. j.; Miss Angela McCosker:
Miss Barbara Brooks, of Minneap-
oils; Miss Alice Norma Shea, Of
New York; Miss Evelyn Denison, Of
Rosemont, Pa; Mrs. Allen r..
Phipps, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Dorothy Parr and Miss
Geraldine Jackson.
Brother, Best Man
Mr.. Allen R. Phipps will be his
brothers best man. The ushers in
clude Mr.. Leonard Patterson, of
Hollywood, Calf: Mr.. Mark Chap
man Wheeler, of Wakefield, Mass;
Mr.. Alfred Swartz, jr., of Haver-
ford, Pa; Mr.. Nelson Mc1nnich, of
Kansas City, Mo-; Mr.. Richard S.
Stark, of New York; Mr.. Carl Slit
ger Goodbody, of Toledo, Ohio;
Mr.. Lawrence T. Myers, of Santa
Monica; Mr.. Frederick George Rob-
inson, Mr.. John G. McMurtry, Mr..
Wilbur M. Lakas, Mr.. Thomas M.
Dimes, and Mr.. Henry Swan, jr., of
Denver, and Mr.. Sanford C. Smith,
and Mr.. Herbert E. Dew. Smith, of
New York, brothers of the bride.
The future Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps
will sail september Is on the Santa
Elena for a trip through the Pan
anna Canal and to Santa Monica.
They will live in Denver.
Mrs. B. L. Seabrook and Mrs.
Chester M. ogden. of Bridgeton,
N. j., are spending a brief time
at the Dodge.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Chamber.
lin, of Lynchburg, Va, are at
the Martinique for a brief stay
X X
Mrs. Eleanor Morrow Roosevelt
and her daughter, Miss Eleanor
K. Roosevelt. are stopping at the
Ritz-Carlton in New York City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16

The Minister of Finance Of
Brazil, Mr.. Arthur Costa, who
came to the United States on a
mission from his country, will be
in New York city for the coming
weekend. He will return to the
Capital, where he will remain
about week longer before leav-
ing for Brazil
The Commercial Attache Of the
Embassy. Mr.. Paulo G. Hasslocher,
is vacationing in Virginia. Mimi,
and will return next month.
jefferson Caffrey, former AM
baSSador to Cuba who recently
was appointed Ambassador to
Brazil, was guest of honor at a
dinner given at the Shoreham
last evening by Capt. j. w. Elan
agan, of Toronto.
Among the other guests were
Senator Tom Connally, Repre-
sentative Sam Rayburn, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fritz Lanham,
Representative. Richard M. KEEL
berg. Mrs. Mary D. Flood, Mrs.
E. C. Lake, Mrs. Dorst Patch,
Lieut.. Col. Sandy Patch, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Metzger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Miller.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Department of Interior, Mr.. Oscar
L. Johnson, will entertain at din
ner tonight at the Carlton Hotel.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Fred L.
Walker with their son are at
Wardman Park Hotel where they
are attending the convention of
the Third Division of the Marine
which is in session at the hotel
at the present time.
X x
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Strieter, of
Rock Island, ILL.,, are spending sew
eral days at the Martinique.
Mrs. Charles j. Linthicum Is in
Washington for few days and is
at the Mayflower. Mrs. Linthicum
is the widow of the late Represent
ative Linthicum of Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Play TunefuI Latin Melodies


The guest artist was the Domin-
lean tenor, Alfredo Medino.
At one interval, the suave host,
DR.. Rowe, said a few words over
the microphone to his radio au-
dience-for these concerts are
broadcast to various parts of Latin
America.
NajeraS Attend
The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera were
among those entertaining in box.
With them were their daughter,
Erma, and Lupe Davila, accom-
panied by several guests from New
York.
It was an attractive gathering
with the ladies CARRIED in crisp or
CANDIES or romantic sheer evening
gowns of both bright and pale
shades. The gentlemen for the
most part had donned cleaning
white linens.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.
Zero Jarnefelt, and the Minister
of Latvia, DR.. Alfred Bilmanis,
both temporary bachelors" came
in together. Nine. Jarnefelt is in
Finland and will not return until
September /, while Nine. Bilmanis
is also visiting her homeland.
Many Diplomats
Still other members of the Dip
lomatic Corps who attended were
the Minister of Paraguay and
Nine. Busk Codas, the Minister of
Venezuela, Senior DR.. Don Dio-
genes Escalante; the Minister Of
Nicaragua and Nine. Jarquin, the
Charge d'Affaires of Portugal and
Nine. de Deus Ramos and the
Charge d'Affaires of Honduras
and Nine. de CacereS.
A great many Congressman and
their families also attended the
concert given in such pleasant
surroundings. ~
S'ea co"''"
BEG. .. 8. Pa. vEf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Mrs. Copeland
With Senator

Mrs. Royal S. Copeland arrived
at the Shoreham early yesterday
to join Senator Copeland for their
twenty-ninth wedding anniversary.
They dined together at the Shore
ham Terrace last evening. They
will spend the weekend with Capt.
George w. Calver, U. S. NJ, the
Capitol physician, at North Beach,
Md. Mrs. Copeland expects to re-
turn to their home at Suffern,
N. Y, on Monday.
Chief Justice Sojourns
The Chief Justice of the SUI
preme Court and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes have as their
guests at the model cottage in
the Pickett group at Sugar Hill,
N. H., their daughter, Mrs. Will
liam T. Gossett, of Bronxville.
N. Y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Is Host
At Dinner

Senator James E. Murray en-.
tertained informally at dinner at
the Shoreham last evening for the
Special Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs Mcfarland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pope. Mrs.
Pope recently arrived from her
home in Missoula, Mont, to join
Mr.. Pope in the Capital, and they
will return together to Montana
August l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-16
Envoy To Meet
Soviet Fiers
-Hessler Studio Photos.

11C N1lo1 &c " IA oll VI OAAS
Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies, Mr.. Constantine A. Ouman-
sky, left the Capital by plane yes
terday for Los Angeles to meet the
three Soviet filters, Gromov, Yum
ashev and Danilin, whose success
full transpolar flight from Moscow
established a new nonstop long
distance record for airplanes. Mr..
Oumansky was accompanied by
the Military Attache of the Soviet
Embassy, Military Engineer Vladi-
mir Begunov, and the Acting
Naval Attache, Capt. Nikolai b.
lotnikov.
Dinner Given
Mr.. Oumansky entertained at a
stag dinner Wednesday at the en-
bassy in honor of Mr.. M. M. Kaga-
novich, Assistant CommiSsar of
the Defense Industry of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics.
In a brief, informal talk to
the guests, Mr. KaganoVich ex-
pressed the gratitude of his coun-
try for the hearty cooperation
given in the United States to the
three Soviet filters, Gromov, Yum
ashev and Danilin, who had few
hours earlier completed their rec
ord nonstop flight across the
North Pole from Moscow to San
Jacinto, Calf, and for their splen-
did reception on American soil.
Officials Attend
Among the guests were the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau; Senator William H.
King, Senator F. Ryan Duffy, Sen
ator Claude Pepper, Senator En-
nest Lundeen, Representative
Maury Maverick, Representative
Robert G.. Allen, Representative
Eugene j. Keogh, Representa-
tive E. V. lac, the Undersecre-
tatary of the Treasury, Mr.. Ros-
well Magill; the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy, Mr.. Charles Edi-
son; the Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, Mr.. Oscar Chapman; the
Economic Adviser to the State De-
partment, Mr.. Herbert FeiS, Mr..
Vilhjalmur Stefansson. Colonel E.
R. Warner McCabe, Col. Dawson
OlmStead, Mr. Willis R. Gregg,
Chief of the U. S. Weather Blu
reau, Mr. Lyman Briggs, Director,
Bureau of Standards, Lieut.. Col.
John Coulter. Lieut.. Colonel How
ard C. Davidson, Commander Har-
old Nelson. Mr.. Charles Horner,
President of the National Aeronau-
tical Association, Mr.. Eugene
Meyer. Mr.. Lyle Wilson, Mr..
Arthur Krock. Mr.. Laurence Todd
and Mr.. I. M. Ladder, Mr.. Colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph V. Camp
bell have arrived in Washington
from Philadelphia, Pa, and they
are stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel while in the Capital for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Waldron are
visiting in New York City. They
are staying at the Hotel Commo.
dore.