davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-16
ARMCO REVEALS
FINANCING PLANS
Holders Will Be Requested
to Approve S6O,O00,O0O
Preferred Issue.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 16.-Financing
plans to provide 100000 in new
capital and retire practically all out
standing Indebtedness were announced
today by the American Rolling Mill
Co., producer of high quality steels.
sheets and plates, with headquarters
at MiddletoWn, Ohio.
Stockholders in annual meeting at
MiddletoWn April Is will be asked to
authorize issuance Of s6O,OOOO0O of
convertible preferred stock, of which
5000, 900 would be issued.
The proposal was outlined to share
holders in letter signed by George M
Verify, chairman.
The additional capital was described
as intended for:
Requirements and expansion Of
plant operated by the parent company
Expansion of plant of the Sheffield
Steel Corp, wholly owned subsidiary
Participation in establishment of 6
plant in Australia for manufacture o.
steel sheets.
Removal Of blast furnace and equip.
ment from Columbus, Ohio, to Ham.
ilton, Ohio.
| Construction of new research labora.
tory at MiddletoWn, already under way
Repayment of bank loans, increased
working capital and reimbursement o.
working capital applied to plant ex,
penditures.
The capital readjustment calls fol-
retinanclng outstanding $21 ,625 900 o.
5 per cent sinking fund debentures anc
1881 900 of 6 per cent series B pre-.
ferred. The latter has been called fol-
redemption April IS.
Dividend rate and other details O.
the proposed new preferred, it wa.
stated will be fixed later as marke
conditions dictate. Provided the mar.
ket remains satisfactory, it was ex
planned, the dividend was expected tt
be not more than Az per cent.
"Consummation of this plan" saic
Mr.. Verify, would free the paren
company Of term debt. The onl,
outstanding long-term debt of an,
consequence would be a 100000 10
year mortgage and five-yea bank loan
OF S1600,000 of the Hamilton COX
q Iron Co, subsidiary"
Evening star., 1937-03-16
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK. March lG LP,.-Raw suga,
was quiet and unchaH2ed early today al
80 for spots but II was revealed thai
late Yesterday there were sales of q O0C
bags OF Cubas for prompt shipment to ar
outport retiner at 3 40 and j 900 bags O,
Puerto Ricos for March arrival TO an op,
orator at 345
the No. 3 responding to trade coVerins
AGAINST sales Of actuals while the No
advanced on covering and renewed com.
Der. No. 3. sold up from 2,53 to 2,55
while December rose from > 90 to 2.6I. OF
, to q points net higher. In the No. 4
September from .33 to "a or / to II:
points net higher with both contracts
holding around the best at midday.
No changes occurred in the refined
situation where good demand continued
against old contracts and prices were
listed at 4s0 for fine granulated by al
refinerS.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
CANADIAN NATIONAL
REPORTS SMALLER LOSS

OTTAWA, March 16.-The Cana
dian National Railways reported for
1886 railway operating revenues of
slS6,6l0,489, operating expenses of
S17l ATT $50 and net revenue of s15,-
1872 ,799.
Taxes, rentals and other cash re-
qulrements amounted to s8,723, ,988.
Interest on funded debt held by
the public was s49,184,622.
After provision for taxes, rentals
and interest there was a cash deficit
of S43 1903, 1893, betterment of S4,-
l18,070 as compared with the preced-
ing year.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Advertising Total
Forges Ahead To
New Years Peak
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, March 6-Stimulated
by early Easter buying, retail display
advertising in all newspapers in II
major cities rose to 20,802, ,164 lines for
the week ended March 6, against 49,
654,522 lines carried in the cor
responding week of 1886.
This is gain Of 2,147,642 lines or
11.5 per cent and is the second larg-
est weekly gain reported for 1887, &C
cording to Advertising Age, national
advertising newspaper.
The measured cities now show a
total of 166, 1922 1857 lines for this year
to date, against 154,612,89s lines in
the comparable period of 1896, a gain
of 11.909,471 lines or TT per cent.
This cumulative per cent of gain is
the largest recorded for 1887, the pub
lication stated.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
U. S. TREASURY POSITION,
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury on March
13 Receipts $50, $50, 769 OS; expenditures,
S1G45S 24l 46; balance, S1,T05 ,3OS,-
2S7 13. customs receipts for the month,
S24 666 81 40.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
~, $4,000. .344 350S expenditures, So
OS4,4 O5Ssl including So 2.016 O22,-
6S549 of emergency expenditures; excess
of expenditures s., ,OS2, 130 707 95; gross
debt, S34 ,752 .s53. 10000 a decrease Of
S633 .92s so under the previous day. Gold
assets S11,4a5,77S, 1857, including
1854 $50. 002 SO Of inactive gold.
Evening star., 1937-03-16
INVESTING COMP PANIES

NEW YORK March IS tF-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Noon quotations)
Evening star., 1937-03-16
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 16 tP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Quotations as of 2 O'clock
Evening star., 1937-03-16
DOMESTIC BONDs

Adams Express 4s'47 1o41 lO4h lo4A
Adams Express Asa 1o4h lO4st lo41t
Ala Grt South'n As '43 1O9 100 1O9
Alb Per W P Is a. TN 7111 TN
Allee Corp SIS a.. 9sN ssA ssN
Alleg Corp 5s 49---. s31a s811 ss1t
Alleg Corp 81 80 stp-- 68 68 IS
Allied Stores AZ ISL 100 100 100
Am & For Pw 90 5000 80 80 80
Am Ice CIV IS '63 s5L sbN 96A
Am g Ch s n a. l0SH l0Sh l081f
Am Intl $3.50 ---- 1851 lo51s 1854
Am Tel & Tel 2As'61- 9SZ SSL 98L
Am Tel G. Tel 3As'66 9s15 98Is S814
Am G. T4hs 3d. 1864 1861 1864
Am T & T s Ms a. 1854 ll3h llah
Am Writ Paper 6s'47- 88H 82si 8811
Am Writ Pa 6s. ~ CTS 88 s3 S8
Am Writ Pap 6s47 stp s4h s4f s4N
Anaconda deb II '5J 1864 l06st 1854
Anglo-Chil Nit 7s '67 Il 40h 40A
Armour & Co 4hs' 80 1881 l03f 1854
Armour (DeD1st 4s'55 97]S 97H 97k
Armour & Co Del 81 s7h S7h S7h
Armstrong Ck As so. 1861 10bIi 1854
A T&S Fe gen 4s '95 - l0s,t 1924 1894
A T&S Fe adj - '96 st. 104 1o4 104
A T&S Fe 4hs'4S - 1881 l081f 1854
A T&S Fe C A Ans 80 112I4 liz liz
Att Coast L LIST IS 81 l0lH I0lH le1h
Att Coast l. cit 4s 81 o96H s6h 9bh
Atl l. un ~ '64--- s6A ssh 9bh
Atl Coast Line IS '45-- 1851 los los
| Atlantic & D 1st4s '48- 661t 66 Sc
Atl g & W $3.50 II IT II
Att Refining deb 5s'37- 101 10l 101
Baldwin Loco SIS 40. 1861 1861 1861
B II o st As 48---- l06H lU611 1864
B & o " '60-------- s1H Slh s1h
B G. o 1st 5s $780, IL. Ill ~
Evening star., 1937-03-16
Weakness Brings Declines
Among Various Junior
Corporate Issues.
Bond Averages

10 Low Yield Bonds.
Noon ---- 1902 Prev. day 1902
Month ago l108 Year ago 1l1.4
1887 high 1877 1887 low 1902
1886 high 113.5 1885 low 1902
1928 high 104.4 1882 low 86.8
Compiled by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1937-03-16
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK March 16-Dividends de-
elared prepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp):
Evening star., 1937-03-16
rs TONS OF LEAD SOLD,

NEW YORK, March 16 P.-The
st. Joseph Lead Co. reports that rs
tons of pig lead from Southeast Mis-
souri, mines were sold yesterday at
$3.50 per hundred pounds, st. Louis.
La gaceta., 1937-09-23

ap63tof de Cuba; Domingo Sar-
micntG, constructor de la Nue.
va Argentina; Carlos Manuel
de Cespedes, que hizo possible
la guerra de los 10 amos. y no
olvidemos a Benito Juarez, que
di6 a M&jico una Constitution
y su verdadera independence.
Todos esos hombres eran va
Iientes, persistentes, abnega-
dos Y finalmente vencieron. To-
dos ,menos Benito JuareZ, mu-
rieron en- la pobreza, fueron e.
iecutados O tuvieron muerte VIC
ienta. Todos menospreciados y
calumniados.
Los resultados de su obra Sc
lprecian EN- la historic de los
paises donde vivieron.
La gaceta., 1937-09-23

en- contra de Espaha Y a favor
de ia independence dc las ma
leiones bajo SUI poder?
Con r%eferencia a Cuba, Don
Emilio Castelar, dijo: los do
minioS de la libertad acaban Ell
las islas Canarias y cuando ell
nuevo mundo empezaba ell do
minio del despotismo, q. ningan
pueblo puede soportar sin gan
! grenarse.. TODD prede formar-
Sc menos la conciencia del pue-
blo".
Sc dio en- TODD lugar apoyo a
la esclavitud, a la exploitation
de los Indios, ell monopolio de
as industries nacientes, en- fin,
todo ell gobierno de Espana en-
as Americas era dirigido ex-
.lusivamente para Ell enriqueci-
niento y la gloria de los gober-
nantes espanoles, no para ell
lesarrollo de la libertad de los
] clones.
No existia ell sufragio fibre;
la mujer estaba subyugada, la
educacion de la masas no preo-
cupaba a los virreyes y capita
mes generates.
iLastima que Espana vivie-
ra durante siglos en- las manos
del clero, ell rey. ell ejercito y ell
capitalismo,
Ell presidente Don Manuel A
zana, ell presidente de la Re-
publica Espanola ,ha escarecido
ell problema en- estos terminus
Nosotros hemos insistido STEM
pre- en- poner en- el primer pla-
no las preocupaeiones del esta-
do Republican,. La ensenanza
es ell escudo de la Rep1blica, CO.
mo 10 son ell problema agrario,
la legaci6n social y ell profile
ma fiscal y presupuestario.
En- la crisis de hoy en- Espaha
! saltan a la vista los enemigos
de los derechos del pueblo.
Cito etra vez a don Manuel
Azaha: En- la legislation social
La gaceta., 1937-09-23

nos cumplirl restablecer toda
In obra Legislative lie la Repdbli
"a Y hacer funeioEar todas las
;nStituciones creadas por el go
oierno republicano, desdiehada-
nentc pisoteadas por reaction
lg%norante, empenada en- HERR
y Eastman la conciencia de los
trabajadores. Reeuerden ahora
Y digan 81 esta la economic ma
clonal defendida habiendo re-
ducido al hambre al pueblo es-
pahol, obligando a los hombres
n conner hierbas del campo y
eorteza de los arbolesl,..
Recuerden tambien los in
transigentes... los jabalies que
entonces nos aullaban sin pie
lad a nosotros, como 81 fuese-
nos los mayores enemigoS de
"a Rep1blica".
Por primera vez en- la histo-
ria los mejores espanoles suben
al Poder. Los rebeldes de hoy
tratan de restaurar la misma
intolerancia e injusticia de los
aventureros de antano, con la
misma ~avaricia y egoismo.
No es facil discurrir en- cor
to espacio de tempo sobre las
hazaiias de los grandes hombres
de la America: Francisco Mi
randa, que inici6 las guerras en-
ell norte de la America del Sur
Simon Bolivar, Ell Libertador
Jose de San Martin, libertador
de la Argentina Y de Chile; M
guel Hidalgo y Cotilla, a quien
ell clero hubo de arrebatar ell
clrato Y ejecutar; Jose Maria
Morelos, otro cura, tratado de
miento, constructor de Ia Nue.
La gaceta., 1937-09-23
Parafos de I'm discurso1el Rev. ], A. Phillips,
Pastor de la Iglesia Metodista de West Tampa
La America latina y su contribution
a la Democracia
.


mitiendo a los colonos las ideas
lie libertad e igualdad.
La topografia de la America
lei Sur, Central Y MEXICO siem-
ore ha presentado un obstaculo
remendo a la unificaci6n y la
.ducaci6n EN- general.
No podemoS apreciar las o.
,ras colosales de los primeros
iefes, a favor de la Independent
ia de estos paises, sin tomar
en- crenta los impedimentos des-
comuniales que ellos encontra-
'on. Dos grandes dificultades
existian desde ell principle y
continuation durante las que
rras en- las cuales intervinieron
estos patriotas.
La genie en- general, con ex-
cepci6n de unos crantos criollos
era apatica. Por sus fatigas y
analfabetismo no sabian 10 que
necesitaban. En- realidad los
grandes patriotas emprendie-
ron sus guerras para libertar a
los que aparentemente no que
rian ser libres.
FL clero, baio ell mandate de
los Papas Pho VII Y Leon XII
hizo TODD 10 que era possible ha-
icer en- favor de la autoridad e
clesiastica y para disuadir a los
Ifeligreses de que no debian a.
yudar al avance del PATRIOTS
mo.
Existe un folleto titulado
"Hostilidad del Clero a la In
dependencia Americana que
pone bien a las claras los pasos
que los sacerdotes daban pasa
impedir ell triunfo de los idea
les de los colonos.
ERA pues, necesaria la lucha
La gaceta., 1937-09-23

Para algunos els tema Con
tribuci6n de la America Latina
a la Democracia y ell Cristianis-
mo, es una sorpresa. Siempre
pensamos de Norteamerica CO..
no la unica fuente de las ideas
lei gobierno del pueblo, por ell
pueblo ! para Ell pueblo.
Debe hacerse notar, en- pri-
ner lugar, que Estados Unidos,
a naci6n americana, di6 comien
C a la democracia. Quiere es-
t odecir que mientras esta ma
ion decret6 su Independence
en- ell ano 1776, las naciones de
la America Latina siguieron el
canine treinta afios despues.
En- segrndo lugar, los Pere-
grinos llegaron a la America,
como descubridores Y coUquis-
tadores.
Ell gobierno de Inglaterra era
eomparativamente liberal, per-
La gaceta., 1937-09-23

publicana y sus heroes.
I'm acto hermosisimo, de ex.
posici6n de la verdad, que debe
ser agradecido al Rev. Pasfgla.
HIlard Bernstein
Esta realizando un viaje por
toda la nacion, explicando ID
que en- Espana suede, ell Sr.
Hillard Bernstein, miembro de
la ALBANIA de Trabajadores,
herido recientemente en- ell fren-
tie de Madrid.
Bernsteia pas6 nueve meses
en- Espafa, combatiendo en- las
.filas del gobierno leal. Els I'm
notable orador y ciudadano de
ideas iberales.
La gaceta., 1937-09-23

"a de Administrators Val
depehas, Adia De Ia Rspdbli-
ca, en- 1881, habiae adq hecha
por los j6venes evans bill
En- la Feria del Libro, en- Ma
drid, un sacerdote Sc situ6 Jun
to al puesto>de las bibliaS y ex-
comulgaba a rsaOs Us compra-
ban. A
&ntonces Ell minStfo oe JUS
ticia visit6 la Eeria y frente al
sacerdote impIidente e inran-
sigenf, comprd la me5or edi-
ci6n se la BibliA que ALI haBAa
y dijo: Este es b libro que to-
dos los hcmDfes Seran leer
: aprpSechar sus ense Nnzas,
Clkndo la luz empezath a di-
undArse Y Espaha seguia un ca
nino de libertad Y dc redenci6n,
estall6 la rebeldia sde lss militia
res Y de los cIerigos intransi-
yentes.
Relate las salvajadas de los
,acciosos en- Granada, donde Ell
tenia su Institute Evangelico,
en- Sevilla.
BESIDE su casa, cerca de la
Alhambra, veia el pasar a los
nasones, republicanos y obre-
os que los facciosos fusilaban
N ell cementerio. Mataron en-
Granada a mas de 10000 hon.
bres Y 1000 mujeres.
Queipo del Llano, enemigo
del genera humane, ha hecho
fusilar en- Sevilla a mas de 49,
600 masones y ciudadanos libe-
rales.
Ser mason equivalia a la
muerte. Los facciosos Sc apode-
raron en- Granada de objeto-
de su propiedad, que no lie de-
volvieron. Quisieron arrebatar-
lie su autom6vl, pero ell consul
americana lie di6 protection y
pudo llegar a Gibraltar, dom
de pas6 tres meses.
"Dias y meses que jamas OIL
vidare, viendo como los 'defen-
sores de Dios" importaban las,
hordas morunas para asesinar
al pueblo espanol y cristiano.
Hizo I'm esfuerzo para man.
tensr alberto ell quito protestant
tie, pero no Sc lie permiti6.
Este que listed tiene aqui,
lie dijo un cura, es comunismo,
middleton.
Ell secretario del gobernado.,
en- Granada, lie habl6 claro: En-
la "nueva Espana' no tolera-
mos masonerfa nj ESQ que listed
predica.
Cuando ell Rev. Sholin termi-
no su discurso, ell publico lie o.
vacion6.
En- un corto discurso ell Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga, director
de este peri6dico, lie agradeci5
al ilustre ministro, en- nombre
de la colonia latina y del Conf
te Popular Democratico de So
zorro a Espaha, y sus palabras
de aliento para la Espana re-
La gaceta., 1937-09-23
4 obremcaisable de la retagauardia de Tampa
Ell Disca@so del Rey Sholim

Ell Discaa,so del Rey Sholim
4Anoche, EN- la iglesia presbi-
teriana de la Once avenida, de
= la qAe es pastor ell Rev. Pasi-
Gil pronunci6 un admirable
discuh0 sobre ell destino espi-
ritual de spana ell Rev. David
6holin, dVe d%urante siete amos
residiera en- Espana.
Tomaron Vsiento en- Ell estra-
do de Ia IglSSia, ell 1ev. Pasi-
glia, q6 abri6 la teremonis
con unas pocas palabras en- in
giles; Ell Rev. J. A. Phillips, SUI
perinten6ente de la Mission Me
todista Latina; a Sr. Victoria
no Manteiga, director dc. este
periodico, y Ell Rev. RSmiro
Paula, de la igleSia Metodista
de Ybor.
I'll Rev. Ramiro Paula pro-
nunci6 la invocation religiosa,
o recordando a los que en- Espana
mueren por la libertad politi-
ca v la libertad de cultos.
La presentation del Rev. Sh9
lin estuyo a cargo del Rev. Phil
: fps, quien 10 hizo con frases cor
diales y destacando los muchos
meritos del visitante.
81 Rev. Sholin, que hab!6
mas de una bora, utilize ell lido
ma espanol, que conoce muy
bien, para exponer su tema.
Antes de que la Rep1blica Sc
estableciera, cuando la intran-
sigente predominant, lie manda-
ron a Espana en- viaje de evan
gelizaci6n.
En- los pueblos, los mucha-
chos, mandados por los curas,
arrojaban piedras contra Ell Y
sus ~companeros. Mas de una
reunion protestante, evangeli-
ca, fue disuelta por medic de La
vioiencia.
Cuando lie pedian protection
a la guardia civil, esta les de-
cia: 81 salimos, alguien mort
"a.
NO pedimos qeu ustedes ma
ten a nadie, sino que impidan
nos maten a nosotros.
Con ell advenimiento de la
Rep1blica empezz6 a predomi-
mar la transigenkia religiosa.
Ell pueblo odiaba a los curas
y en- los primeross meses extern
dia su odio a todos los que lie
hablaban de religion, Querien-
do evitar Sc lie enga1ara de nue.
yo.
Entcnces los alcaldes empeza
ron a dar garantias a la liber-
tad de cultos y cuando no 10 ha-
clan Ell ministro de la goberna-
ci6n daba 6rdenes terminates
a los gobernadores.
La bandera que fue a la cabe-
La gaceta., 1937-09-23

GANGA.-8S acres, buena terra a
15 millas, carretera No. 156, hace
frente a los 2 lados de la ~carretera.
-Vendo 40 acres en- cada lado. Mi
les de acres. Excelente para garfado
y cerdos. Espi6ndido lugar. Tambien
go acres cerca de Six Mile Creek.
Precio da Ganga.
Lame dia o neche o venga . ver-
me.
JOHN d. HOBBS
203 East Frances Ave. Telef 40T7
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Weddings Yesterday
Miss Cecile Harrington Bride
Of Mr.. Bernard A. Foster, Jr.

wedding of Miss Cecie Harrington daughter Of Mr. and
Daniel Harrington, Mr.. Bernard Foster, jr of
Spartanburg, c. took place at o'clock last evening at
ST. Adams Episcopal Church. the Rev. c. Gresham Marion r
officiating
bride who given in marriage by her father
satin gown with high closeng bodice and long sleeves
srred the wrist the collar caught at the throat with small
crclet of gold pearls the train falling in wde full circle
veil of ivory tue with headdress fashioned
coronet lilies The sister of the bride,
Miss Florence Harrington maid of
blue faie dress with fuwide skirt falling
into headdess of blue velvet with short
matching tulle She carried bouquet of Johanna Hill
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Dates Are Selected
For Three Dances
At Sulgrave Club.

A INVOLVEMENT is made today Of
the dates for the Three Dances
held annually at the Sulgrave Club.
To this day the Three Dances Is
known better to a number of persons
as the Dancing Class, for that was
the original name chosen by the
group who started these successful
parties which in years past took place
in the ball room Of the Joseph Letter
house on Dupont Circle.
The first dance this season will be
given Saturday night, December IL.
Thursday, December 80, and Satur-
day, January %, have been chosen for
the following two parties. The Sui
grave Club again will be the scene of
the dances, which are looked forward
to by members of the residential and
diplomatic circles whose names appear
on the membership list.
The committe for the Three Dances
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins
and Mrs. Joseph Letter, and last year
several new committee members were
appointed, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencers elder daughter and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Bnjamin Thoron:
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Newbold, SON.
in-law and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkins, and Mrs. Letters son, llI.
Thomas Letter.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Countess Vitetti
Arrives TODAY.

The Secretary of the Italian En-
bassy and Countess Roberti will have
as their house guest for several days
this week Countess Leonardo Vitetti,
formerly Miss Natalie Coe, who made
her debut in Washington some years
ago. Count Vitetti, who has returned
to Italy, is head of the department OF
general political affairs of the italian
foreign Office.
Countess Vitetti will arrive today,
and tomorrow evening her brother, Mr.
Robert Coe, will entertain at small
dinner in her honor. Mr.. Coe is an
American foreign service officer tempo
rarily assigned to the European Divi-
sion of the State Department. At one
time it was learned that Mr.. Coe was
to leave in the near future for Mos
COW, however that appointment has
been Cancelled, so his friends can look
forward to the pleasure Of having him
in Washington for some time to come.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Plans Are Taking Shape
For Interesting Balls
During the Winter
The Navy Relief, Black and White
And Other Functions to Vie
With Debutante Parties.
BY MARGARET HART.

ME amportant matter of reServing for the time
honored annual functions utmost in the minds of those
who responsible for parties that enven
the social calendar the Capital With the today
OF dates for of the traditional yearly festivities much of
the confusion of having large parties fall the day
may be avoided.
that plans larger functions
let hope that the debutantes of the will down
serious business and complete plans for their debus would
be much happier for all this there not
debut the has been the
than Truly there enough days that each
girl have day of her Then there for
divided interest is the of affairs when young
select the afternoon evening which make
their bows.
Date Chosen by Col and Mrs Cecil
For Daughters Debut.
An interesting addition debutante bouquet who
thankful the date for her debut Miss
Caroline Cecil daughter Joseph Cecil She will
nesday, December % at the Sugrave Club.
drastic change in date affects the Relief Ball which
has been given for Thanksgiving night This
the committee which headed by Mrs William Leahy wife of
the chief of naval operations wisely think
Shrove Tuesday, March this stately
then the date changed Several the Navy pointed
out that after ALL Thanksgiving family
in addition giving the ball this will society relaxing
bit from the breattakng wh which promised during
the Winter months.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Notes Of the Diplomats;
Lady Lindsay Returns
Here This Week ..r -
Mexican Ambassador and Family
And Count Potocki on Way
Back to Washington.

Lady Lindsay wife of his Britannia Majesy AM
bassador will return Washington the middle of the week
Hampshire where she has had cottage this
Ambassador is expected back until time
In November.
The Ambassador of Mexico Sonora Castillo Naera and
their daughter Senorta Castillo Najera will return the
Capital the City, The Ambassador
month"; wife daughter joining
him several weeks ago.
Ambassador of Poland Count jerry Potoc expected
Washington the first October Countess Potocka
will join him here later in the Fall.
Ambassador of Spain de los Rios and their
daughter will close their place
Island which they occupied the and will
Embassy 281 Sixteenth street the last of the week
Minister Of Austria Nine Prochnk spending
the In Philadelphia where they went attend the we'd
ding yesterday of Miss Rose Marie Folk Edmunds daughter of
Guave A. Heckcher of Straord Pa and Mr. Burnham
Chapman of Mrs George McMurre Cooley Of
Greenwich which yesterday the Church Of the
Redeemer in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Minister Of Albania Mr. Faik Konza has returned
Washington after spending time at Swampscott Mass
Minister of Norway Mr.. Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen
serne yesterday Oslo Norway the Bergenod
country He expected to arrive in Washington Oo
ber4 S
Evening star., 1937-09-26

roses and delphinium.
The brother of the bridegroom, Mr..
Ralph v. Foster of Spartanburg, acted
as best man. The ushers were Mr.. G.
Henry Cohen and Mr.. Elliot Thomas,
both from Washington; Mr.. Sidi
Brown Harper of Charleston and Mr..
Roy Powell of Columbia, S. c.
The out-of-town guests included
the family of the groom, from Spar
tanburg; Mrs. r. V. Foster, Spartan
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Lord
of New York City, Mrs. Thomas G..
Evans Of New York City and Miss Ann
Harrington of Newark.
After small reception at the home
of the brides parents the couple left
for wedding trip through the North.
Upon their return they will make their
home at Colonial Village.
The bride was graduated from
George Washington University, where
he was . member Of Alpha Delta Pi