davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
Way Is Held Clear
For Roosevelt Trip
By JOHN oDoNNELL AND DORIS FLEEsoN

CTPS) President Roosevelt thanks today that Con-
gre at long last has farm legislation before it, that he
safely run off Florida for week the sunshine The law
makers are pledged bill for the relief of agriculture
control of mounting surpuses Of farm products before
The Washington times., 1937-11-26
LONGER DRIVES

The average motorist now drives
nearly twice as far yearly as he
did in 1928, survey by the Chi
cago Motor Club showed.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
VOTING NOT CAUSE
OF MARKETS DROP
Evidence of Change in Policy
in Washington Blamed
for New Decline.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Dispatch to The Star.

6pfclal OlSpdtCQ 10 Inc 6bar.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-various ex-
plantations were offered, more or less
plausibly, for the decline in the stock
market following the holiday, but the
result of the elections was not one
of them. AS a matter of fact, the
major contests were in line with ex-
pectations.
The defeat of the Committee 5or
Industrial Organization candidates in
those municipalities where that Or
ganization figured ought to have been
encouraging to those who stand in
chronic dread of renewed labor trou-
bles. 1t is not the reflection in the
voting OF a change of sentiment in
the country at large that is needed
to cheer UP Wall Street in particular
and business in general as it is con-
vincing evidence of change of policy
in Washington
AS has been stated before, there
is the best of reasons for believing
that the two taxes most obstructive
to capital investment, that on un-
distributed profits and that on capi-
tai gains, are scheduled for modifica-
ton at the next session of Congress.
but until this is stated officially and
publicly. understandable doubt per-
sists. The news tickers yesterday car
ried reports that the program as
agreed upon between the President
and the Secretary of the Treasury
did not call for any important change
IN the surplus profits impost.
A good deal of attention was paid
to the forecast of the Bureau of Agri-
culture Economics, which was to the
effect that the present recession in
business may run we'll into next year
and that industrial activity in 1888
will average below the 1887 level.
Importance was attached to this
analysis because it emanated from a
Government agency and was in dis
agreement with other and more cheer
full prophecies given out in Washing
ton.
In some quarters, criticism was
heard of policy which permitted the
giving out of pessimistic forecasts on
the ground that it would accentuate
the slump. In the opinion of this
writer, the point is not especially we'll
taken. We are neither going to talk
ourselves into nor talk ourselves out
OF depression. There is always the
temptation to take the side which best
suits ones political sympathies, but
that does not help either.
The business man will be well
advised who relies on the facts as they
become evident to him and disregards
opinions ventured by those who have
a position to maintain. That is gen.
orally difficult attitude to adopt, but
it is the only one that does not
mislead.
Copyright. 1897. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.J
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Retail AdLineage
Is Up "A Per Cent
Over 1886 Period
Epecial Dispatch TO Ths Star.

Gpecial Dispatch TO Ths Star.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Retail advers.s-
inglineage for this year through
October 20, was a. per cent greater
than the corresponding period of last
year, according to a report released
here today by Advertising Age, ma
tional advertising newspaper.
This report, based on tabulationS
covering 80 important cities, shows
a total of 852.31s,OoO lines of retail
display for the reported period against
81s,427,4o1 lines for the comparable
period of 1886. the gain amounting to
35,892,499 lines. Against 1885, this
year shows gain Of 1915 per cent.
Due to an abnormally large week
last year when a 1o.1 per cent gain
was shown, retail display for the
week ended October %, 1887, dipped
slightly to 23,814265 lines, 209, ,o02
lines or OIL per cent under the 24,024,-
167 total for the corresponding week
in last year
Gains over 1885 have been shown in
33 of the first 43 weeks of this year,
the publication stated.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
CURbS WIPE OUT
{ MOST OF LOSSES
Fractional Changes in Both
Directions Rule List.
Oils Irregular.
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Curb stocks,
after sharp break in early trading,
recouped most of their losses today,
and at midafternoon fractional
changes in both directions were rul-
Ing the list.
There were exceptions. Near the
fnal hour Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea was selling 1012 lower. Pitts
burgh Plate Glass off 3l2, Aluminium
CO. off and Sherwin- Williams off 2.
Also lower were Montgomery Ward
A. Pan-American Airways, Pennroad
and st. Regis Paper.
Up fractions we're American Cyana-
mid B, Cord Corp. and United Wall
Paper.
Oils we're irregular. Gulf Oil and
Pantepec Oil were a shade higher,
and lower were Creole Petroleum,
International Petroleum, Sunray Oil
and Venezuelan Petroleum.
Ruling strong all day and failing to
participate in the early break were
Lake Shore Mines and Pioneer Gold.
Niagara Hudson and Northern
States Power A tilted upward among
the utilities, while down a shade were
Electric Bond & Share. United Gas,
Standard Power g. Light, Arkansas
Natural Gas A and, American Gas &
Electric.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO Nov GP1 Omitted States
Department. of Agriculture HOGS, 49,
900, including $500 direct; generally 10
lover than Wednesdays. average: top,
@ 30; bulk good and choice. 190-23O
80. 240-3OO pounds. g.25-6O most good
S.75-SO
Cattle, 5 500; calves. 1000: cry little
Done; killing quality steer run. medium;
short fed predominating; both local and
outside demand narrow; traders pounding
the market in sympathy with sluggish
dressed trade; shipper demand marrow;
steers and fed heifers: slaughter class
weak to % lower again; very dull; COM
mon heifers and all grades cows, fully
steady: bulls -0-15 higher at 700 down:
Veaiers strong at 90 down; best fed
steers, 100: prime kinds not being
shown. bulk. 400 down to 900.
Sheep. 10000. including zoo direct;
opening slow: few early sales fat lambs
and fat sheep strong TO 25 higher: odd
few others: 1880: lamb-weight yearlings.
800: small lots fat native ewes. 4.O0-50;
feeding lambs sold late Wednesday av-
eraeed 66-10 pounds at 9.O0-50.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
CITY HARDWARE SALES
INCREASE s PER CENT
Special Dispatch to The Star

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 4.-City
hardware stores report an per cent
gain in dollar sales for the first Is
days of October This is per cent
increase over the September record
and represents approximately per
cent average gain in sales for the first
nine months of 1887, as compared with
the same period of 1886, Hardware
Age said today in its semi-monthly
hardware market summary.
Preparations for Christmas holiday
selling have eased slightly although
the general trade opinion is that holi-
day business will be very satisfactory.
1t is believed retailers who fail to
order adequate Christmas merchandise
will risk delays in delivery and per-
haps some shortage when the normal
Christmas rush season starts.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
l0ND0N'S GOLD MARKET
AT HIGHEST PREMIUM
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASS0clated Press,
LONDON, Nov. $50 keen was
the demand for gold in the Lon
don market today that buyers paid
a premium of 18 cents an ounce over
the American parity price for the ap-
proximately s2,000,000 available. Pur-
chasers were said to represent conti-
mental interests desiring the metal
for boarding purposes.
The price at which gold can be
purchased here and shipped profitably
to the United States is figured at
S34.76 an ounce. Today's free mar
ket price was the equivalent of s34.94,
representing the highest premium of
the year.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Stock and ! Sales

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Wright Har .40a- II 7h ~ 7M
Ygstn Stl D new 16h 16h 161s
Yukon Gold .12g- Ii 2 IL 1H
In bankruptcy or receivershtp or beine
reorganlxed under the Bankruptcy Ast or
Rates Of dividends in the forsRoine table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annua1 declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra 11vi.
dends are not included.
Also extra Or extras. Paid last yeAf
fPayable IN stock z Declared or paid -
or stock. Z Accumulated dividend paid
or declared tnis year. w-With var.
rants ~ without warrants. var War.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 4 P.-Live poul-
try: Fowls. Plymouth Rocks. fancy. 25;
mixed coiors. 22-23: White Leghorns,
fancy. 1920: average. 1918: pullets,
Rocks. 27-30: Reds. 25-27: sprin echick-
ems; Plymouth Rocks; fancy 25-26: red
and mixed colors. springers. 1924; newly
hatched broilers. Il2-2 pounds 2S-29.
Turkeys. young hens. 25-26: young toms.
q: old toms. 22-23. Ducks, Muscovy,
white. IL: black. I5-16
Dressed poultry unchanged
wheat; No. red winter Garlicky. No
yember delivery q5
Butter: Top grades. -3s-4I94: 90, 81
31H; 81 36ha; 80. 35: SO. 3412: IS. 33la:
browns. 1916: browns 41-43: standards.
Nos. / and ., 31-33: Nos 2 and 4.
26-30; trades. 22-26; mediums standards
Evening star., 1937-11-04
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK Nov. LP,.-Copper unset
export. 1885. Tin easy: spot and nearby,
45:31ns: future. 1925. Lead easy: spot,
New York ,5.00.5.05: East st. Louis 4.s5
1lnc STEADY: East st. Louis spot and
future. SIS. Iron. aluminium, antimony,
Quicksilver, platinum and wolframite
Evening star., 1937-11-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Nov. up Omitted States De-
PArtment of Agricultural wool mar
ket was quiet today. Most buyers did little
more than inquire occasionally for asking
prtceg. WorSted mills generally were not
Interested in making purchases.
Topmakers were willing to buy small
lots of hne Western-grown woods in orig
inal bags, but their bids we're too low for
consideration by most houses.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
NO SALES OF PIG LEAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 tP).-St. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reports no sales of pig
lead from Southeast Missouri mines
yesterday, quoting s5.35 per 100
pounds, st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
ODD.LOT. DEALERS.

The Securities Commission reported to-
ASy these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
Yefk stock Exchange for November g.:
1912 purchases involving 390,S35 shares;
5,A46 sales involving 21S,606 shares.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
MONEY RATES.

INV YORK. Nov. 4 dP.---Call money
eiAl paper. / per cent time loans steady:
6O-g0 dayS-lA; 40 months, Va per cent;
bapkers acceptances unc changed; rediseount
Evening star., 1937-11-04

North American Edison Co.-Pre-
ferred share earnings, IL months
ended September 8, were s37.70
against S28.78.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. st (stpl-Stamped.
fNeRotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
CRUDE RUBBER.

NEW YORK. Nov 4 LPl.-Crude rubber
futures opened easy, 81 to 80 lower.
December. 1455-65; March. 146l-7O;
May 14.69-15
Evening star., 1937-11-04

'ee'ohco'ei 'I.~oD ------ ~oH NfH
ALSO extra or extras
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4 P).-Bar silver
teady and unchanged at 44A
Evening star., 1937-11-04
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK Nov. LP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-11-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK, Nov. lP.-Federal Land
Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1937-11-04
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. Nov. CP.-New York Sc.
curity Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-11-04

tPlus extras. e2ee extra. f1h% extra.
] 75c extra. 80 SOC paid June "a, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
By the Way
Beth Blaine

afternoon Mrs Daniel st.pleton her tall
s @ and s4se % s of % ivy there s ap a M 1o @ snd
black trimmed with fringe most becoming her white
M ;ss ss sSs
Dudley Mrs Edwin Watson
HaD Of E MS, snG ssgos M eAqs sna. Of Paris , and
qoS Sny s Snna o t1s the @ , snS G the
o ice cream wese t0una abundance and then beyond to the
receiving
Washington could not
a feetng visit
Saturday studley Myers Georgetown
and My launching thep new enpns o % a
morn till dawn in "suede"
fascinating house. which resembles an Easter oreetno card
housed many interested spectators ha afternoon ho gathered
aeh sasy cooean and Diana R0uana parade around in everything
The usual nonoony found fashion
two exquisite black panels indigenous to
Slipping a cocktails and Watching the parade Bin Ray Morris
stunning wife there broadan
Elsie Ekengren debated the problem of black or cherry toned nd
others present Mrs Fred Bin Sims
debated the charms of husband
very e eli that | s@:n ssa P 1T s s sss rs 5
functions,
THE night at Con.
stuion Hall will forthcoming
tons Fisher
oFenTa & % The committee which getting everything into shape being
Pepper lovely brunette bride of but few few
weeks and to all official red attendant
From one ert,sme to another ameyFzoaa :.
4os.an lacks one month Of Legal age consequently known the
look like dainty fguenne boarded abound
With the n d a, one On @ M M the enn Of
free hana to occasionally snatch piece furniture
the Representative canpasng the
fully in their 0r0ndne~
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Residential Social News
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates Week End Guests
of James Roosevelts

ER. AND MRS. JOHN M.
Nu GATES of New York. who
spent the past week end with
= Mr. and Mrs. James Roose-
welt, son and daughter-in-law Of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, haye
returned to New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates attended the dance Saturday
night given by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
j. Harrison. jr Mrs. Gates before
her marriage was Miss Ellen w.
Crenshaw, formerly of Washington,
where she has many friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt recently have taken a
house on o street in Georgetown for
the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. White of
Chiffon, Middleburg. Va, have gone
to New York and are stopping at the
Commodore.
Mrs. John r. Aust, wife Of Judge
Aust Of Nashville, Tenn, has arrived
in Washington to spend a month with
Mrs. Emily M. Stubblefield Mrs
Stubblefields daughter, Miss Par
thenia Stubblefeld, arrived today from
Sarah Lawrence College, accompanied
by Miss Georeine Olin. to spend sew
eral days. Miss Stubblefield will be
hostess at a dinner of 10 Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. William L. Hill, wife of former
Senator Hill of Florida has returned
to Washington from Florida, where
she has been since before Thanks
giving.
Princess Margaret Boncompagni has
opened her apartment at the May
flower for the season.
Mrs. Morris r. Clark will entertain
at luncheon Thursday in her resi-
dence on Volta Place. Mrs. Clark
is the former Margaret w. Bentley.
Mrs. Calvin I. Kephart. wife of Mr.
Kephart. attorney examiner with the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
their three sons and daughter, Arnold,
Robert. George and Calva Kephart,
are visiting Mrs. Kephart's brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. r.
Trayle, in Portland, Greg.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. KEEP
hart are gifted musicians and have
formed a string quartet. They have
been heard over the radio in Wash
ington as well as in Portland. Satur-
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Georgia Governor Feted
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honor Visitors
at Tea This Afternoon.

Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.; Mr..
Clark Howell, jr; Mr.. Jackson P. Dick,
Admiral Jesse Draper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry T. Mcintosh and the president
of Georgia School of Technology, M. L.
Britain; Southern Governors includ-
ing Gov. and Mrs. Bibb Graves Of
Alabama, Gov. and Mrs. Clyde Hoey
Of North Carolina. Gov. and Mrs. A.
B. Chandler of Kentucky. Gov. and
Mrs. Fred Cone of Florida, Gov. and
Mrs. Richard LecAe of Louisiana, Gov.
and Mrs. Gordon Browning of Ten
nessee, Gov. and Mrs. Olin Johnston
OF South Carolina, Gov. and Mrs Carl
Bailey of Arkansas. Gov. and Mrs. E.
w. Marland of Oklahoma, Gov. and
Mrs. George Earle of Pennsylvania,
Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan, Gov.
and Mrs. George c. Peery of Virginia
and Gov. and Mrs. Hugh White of
Mississippi, members of the Senate
and House of Representatives, lesser
officials of the Federal Government
and their wives. as we'll as many from
out OF town who have come for the
inaugural festivities.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Tucks Arriving.

Mr. Somerville Pinkney Tuck, first
secretary of the United States Embassy
in Paris, and Mrs. Tuck will arrive in
America next week in the Aquitania
and will stop at the Pierre in New
York Mrs Tuck before her marriage
last July in Paris was Mrs Demme
Douglas of New York and Paris. This
Is the first visit Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck
have made to America since their
marriage. Mr.. Tuck is a brother of
Mr.. Alexander j. M. Tuck of Tuxedo
Park, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
WOnlen'S
Coats

! CAMEL'S HAIR COAT;
brown. belted model. Size
Is. Was S29.75. c1O o.
Now @losoO
s AQUASCUTUM co AT S;
tweeds; brown. gray, tan,
green. Sizes IA
to Is. w ere cox ~
S59.75. Now @CO. SO
L AQUASCUTUM C O A T;
natural camel hair; size.
Now No; was s'0' $49,75
8 COATS; natural cameIs
nair: sizes II to IS. Were
S39.75 and S35. coo ~
8 COATS; natural camels
hair; siZes L. to is.
We Were vs s39'76 to S32.75
500. NOW
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Diplomats to Attend
Concert Thursday

The Hungarian Embassy has re-
served several boxes in honor of Jo-
seph Szigeti, the celebrated violinist
of that country. who will be the eve
ning's soloist for the concert of the
National Symphony Orchestra Thurs
DAY night. Several other embassies
and legations have also been placed on
the list of box holders.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor of the
orchestra, will present Mr.. Szigeti in
the Brahms Violin Concerto" one
Of the most widely favored compost
tions for that instrument. His pro-
gram will also include a group of
modern works.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
WOmen'S
Dresses

80 MISSES DRESSY PLAIN
AND PRINTED CREPES; black
and high shades; sizes ~ to
20. Were SlO.95 G7 OF
to S16.95 SI.1O
IS MISSES CREPE AND
WOOL d r E s S E s; black,
brown. blue, gold and prints;
sizes 12 to 20.
Were S16.s5 to &1C o.
S22.75 SlSs1O
IJ MISSES B Z T ER
DRESSES; broken size ana
color range: sizes Il to 20.
ss5. Ss.e Now sos:'0 to $l4.05
10 DRESSES.
Were S19.J5 TO OK n
S39.75. Now - SlOs1O
Evening star., 1937-01-19

day night they participated in a large
function in Portland.
Mrs. Vivienne Barkalow Brecken-
ridge Of Sweet Briar College, Va, will
arrive today to spend few days at
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Breck-
enridge is president of the American
Alumni Council.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

S59..5 A N d S68.75
COATS: trimmed with
Persian L a m b, Skunk,
Canadian Wolf or Blue
dyed Fox; black; Go
sizes IL to 40 @T/
s6g.75 AND SS9.s5 FUR
TRIMMED COATS; trim
med with Lynx on feece
fabrics. Fox, Per- CSO
sian w.
S.9.1S A N ID SS9.s5
COATS. with Blue-dyed
Fox. Cross Fox Black
Fox and Persian; sizes
!: to A. S3'a to 500
500 SILVER FOX-TRIM-
MED COATS: tailored OF
rough woods and rich Hair
Cloths 90 sizes S70.15
SIeg.5O TO SI39.5O SILL
VER FO KIT r I NJ M E ID
COATS with Mainbacher
co collar sizes IL to 500
Evening star., 1937-01-19

n ER. AND MRS. JOHN M.
nH GATES of New York, who
Iv spent the past week end with
4 \ Mr.. and Mrs. James Roose-
Evening star., 1937-01-19
St. Georges Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. George St. George of
Tuxedo Park, NJ Y. are staying at the
Carlton Hotel. Mrs. st. George is a
cousin of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. They are in Washington
for the inaugural ceremonies and are
accompanied by Miss Lydia Dadmun.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

NOlMElt 1So1SIdlIL OCCIctdly VI
- the Treasury, Mr.. Lawrence
Wood Robert, jr., secretary Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, and Mrs. Robert are giving a
reception and tea this afternoon in
the presidential dining room of the
Mayflower in honor of the Governor
of Georgia and Mrs. E. D. Rivers, who
have come to Washington for the in
auguration. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert and
their guests will receive from to
O'Clock, and among other guests who
have accepted their invitation are the
members of cabinet and their wives,
the members of the Governors party,
including Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
Fred Scott, Adjt. Gen. Jack Stod-
dard, Naval Aide and Mrs. Andy
Scott, Speaker of the State Legislature
and Mrs. Roy Harris. Speaker Pro
Tenn and Mrs. John Parker, President
Of the State Senate and Mrs. Joe
Spivey, President Pro Tenn and Mrs.
Lee Purdon, State Chairman and Mrs.
Charles Reid, Mrs. Virginia Polhill
Price, national committeewoman;
Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George,
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Negligees
Robes
PajamaS

l2 WOOL JERSEY PAJAMAS.
W ere So.9o TO CD AS
S7.95. Now SZ.SC
3 FLANNEL OBES AND
SILK PAJAMAS.
W er e S1.S5 to C. OF
S1O.95. Now pOs1O
3 SILK NEGLIGEES. Were
SLABS to S19.95. c1C or
Now @lSsIC
8 SAMPLE PAJAMAS. Were
ssS sss;'S to s'S' $l6.95
I5 FLANNEL ROBES. SILK
NEGLIGEES AND PAJAMAS.
s1s.as. Msgs sfS;s' Now to $8.95
I2 VELVET TOP PAJAMAS.
NJ Now re sif''0' $5.95
CORD ROY
r o B z 8. Were 90 OS
Evening star., 1937-01-19
WOnlen'S
Lingerie

so SILK PANEL AND PURE
SATIN SLIPS; broken sizes.
W ere sl.e5. SJ6h
q HANDMADE CHINESE SILK
S1O.95. Now SO.SO
6 HANDMADE CHINE ESE
SLIPS. Were S6.95. &HOs
Now %Fs1O
g HANDMADE CHIN ESE
saSn'Si ss.s5. Now were S2.95
WARM WOOL SHOULDLk-
hlsas; - 81 so Were Nos sl's0 $I.49
4 PAIRS FOOT-WARMING
WOOL BOO TIES. IN.
Were 81. Now &c
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Gov. Nice Honored.

Brig. Gen. j. B. p. Clayton Hill will
be host at tea this afternoon from
till Z o'clock at the Army and Navy
Club in honor of the Governor of
Maryland and Mrs. Nice.
Evening star., 1937-06-24
the DRY BEERY beer IS 0UTSELL|NG
SWEETER BEERS BY A COUNTRY Mile

beer like Gunther's is made, it has
become the leading seller. Real beer
drinkers know good beer is dry and
beery. Those sweet concoctions of
prohibition days-home brew and
needle beer didn't even deserve the
name beer. They were made by adding
sugar and raisins to malt and hops. To-
day, wherever real beer drinkers can get
a good, dry, tangy beer like Gunther's,
their preference for it is unanimous.
So, if you aren't already Gunther
fan, begin now to enjoy its cool, dry,
berry flavor. 1t will grow on you. Keep
some on ice. Call for it at your favorite
tavern or restaurant. Be real beer
drinker and cool off with dry, beery
Gunther's. Order a.case today!
Evening star., 1937-06-24

An all-time sales record broken! And
made by the beer that was already the
biggest seller in this part of the coun-
try! But it's really not surprising. For
Gunther's is wonderful hot weather
beer. Made like the old time brews, its
dry, beery flavor and light body is more
satisfying than ever when the weather's
warm. 1t doesn't fill you up or spoil
your appetite for food like sweeter,
heavier type beers. You can drink more
of it without feeling as though you had
eaten heavy meal. And in warm wealth
er, when you want to quench your thirst
often, that's important.
All over the country the same thing
is happening. In St. Louis, Milwaukee,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, wherever dry
Evening star., 1937-01-26
Presidents Birthday Ball
Guests to Be Received at Each Hotel by
Prominent Hostesses.

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will be
chairman at the Willard Hotel and
will be assisted by Mrs. M. NJ Ritter.
Mrs. E. Thomas Dunlop. Mrs. Paul
Bastedo, Mrs. r. w. Wilson, Mrs.
Gusts Lee Hall, Mrs. Ernest w. Brown,
Mrs. Adam F. Arnold, Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb and Mrs Charles D. Drayton.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins, will be chairman at the Wash
ington Hotel and will be assisted by
Mrs. Chatfield Taylor, Mrs. Owen
Roberts. Mrs. L. M. Smith, Mrs. e.
Barrett Prettyman. Mrs. w. W.
Wheeler and Mrs Harry c. Butcher.
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper and Mrs.
Charles c. Glover. jr.. will act as
chairmen at the Hamilton Hotel and
will be assisted by Mrs. Daniel C.
Donovan, Mrs. Thomas E. Lodge, Mrs
Lee D. Butler, Mrs. Hardie Meakin
and Mrs. H. E. Lohmeyer.
Mrs. Warren Austin will be chair
man at the Mayfower Hotel and will
be assisted by Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis. Mrs. Herbert
8. Howard, Mrs. William w. Mackall,
Mrs. George p. Mangan and Miss
Mabel Boardman.
Mrs. Mary Norton will be chairman
at the Wsrdman Park Hotel and will
be assisted by Mrs. George E. Allen,
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Riley
e. Elgen. Mrs. Ernest William Howard,
Mrs William NJ Sweet, Mrs. Andrew
Saul and Mrs Edgar Morris.
Mrs. william H. King will be chair
man at the Shoreham Hotel and will