davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Social Activities in
Sligo Park Hills

Mr. and Mrs William NJ Davies
have purchased the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Klein on Sunnyside road
and have removed into the residence
They formerly lived on Chaplin street,
Washington.
Miss Betty Porter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Henry T. Porter, had as her
house guest during the week Miss
Margaret Casper Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
student at Gettysburg College.
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Klemmer en-
tertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon H. Brewster Tuesday.
Mr.. Justin Lawrie returned yester-
day from weeks stay in Ellerslie,
Md, where he gave special programs
at the Ellerslie Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs H. w. Collision have
moved into 1921 Saratoga avenue,
which was formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs Willard Edwards.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Miss Helen Kilgour
And Mr.. Earle Wed,

HE residence of Mr. and Mrs Paul
A. Sellers in College Park was
the scene Of the marriage yesterday
afternoon at o'clock of Miss Helen
Virginia Kilgour, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Kilgour OF Princeton
avenue, College Park, and Mr.. Sidney
Walter Earle, also of College Park and
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney M. Earle
Of SAL East Tulpehocker street, Ger
mantown, Philadelphia, Pa. DR.. B. P.
Robertson, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church of Hyattsville, performed the
ceremony. Mr.. James H. Earle sang.
The house was decorated with sweet
peas and daffodils and ferns grouped
about the fireplace.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father She wore a beige wool
suit trimmed in brown fur, a beige
felt hat and brown accessories, and
carried bouquet of talisman roses.
Miss Elizabeth Shank of College
Park was maid Of honor and wore a
navy blue crepe. She carried pink
roses.
Mr. Fred C. Earle Of Claymont, Del,
brother of the bridegroom, was the
best man.
A surprise reception, planned ty
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers and Miss Eliza
beth Shank, followed the ceremony.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Earle left for
trip to North Carolina, where they
Evening star., 1937-04-04

generations. Her fathers family has
been identified with the publishing
business and her uncle, the Rev. L. A.
Wilcox, is chaplain OF the Glendale
(Calif) Sanatarium. Since coming
to Washington, 10 years ago, she at
tended Western High School and
George Washington University.
The bridegroom was honor man at
West Point, class '34, and since has
been stationed at the Engineering
School at Fort Belvoir, and has proved
a popular member of the bachelor
set.
Following a two-week wedding trip
they will make their home at Fort
Belvoir.
Out of-town guests included Capt.
and Mrs. Homer B. Petit and Lieut..
Sidney G. Spring of Fort Belvoir,
Va; Miss Constance Kelly of New
York City and Sioux City, Iowa;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell OF Cali
fornia, Miss Beverly Marshall and
Miss Anita Jordon. Several off,
cials of the Treasury dropped in in
formally to wish happiness to the
young couple. The illness Of Mrs.
William Donoghue prevented the
bridegrooms parents from attending.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Miss Doris Woodworth
Bride Of Mr.. Richard Adams.

THE marriage Of Miss Doris Beatrice
Woodwork, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Woodwork of Silver
Spring, Md, and Mr.. Richard c.
Adams of Washington and Tulsa,
Okla, took place yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the rectory Of Sacred
Heart Church in Washington, the Rev.
Father Wimpie officiating The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
Of relatives and close friends.
The bride wore a blue wool suit,
trimmed with gray fur; small hat of
thistle-color straw with short veil,
and accessories of thistle. Her corsage
bouquet was of talisman roses.
Miss Vivian Woodwork, sister OF
the bride, was maid Of honor, wearing
gray suit with gray fox collar, a
small straw hat of beige color with
short veil, and beige and brown ac-
cessories. Her shoulder corsage was
Of sweet peas and rosebuds. Mr.. Ed
ward Yegger Of Washington was best
man. The brides mother wore a
brown gabardine tailored suit with
brown accessories, and her cofsage was
Of sweet peas.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Adams left on wedding trip to New
York and Boston. On their return
they will make their home in Wash.
ington at 5526 Ninth street north
west.
The bride is graduate Of Central
High School and member of Lambda
Sigma Kappa Sorority. Mr.. Adams is
graduate of Charlotte Hall Military
Interior Department. His father was
the late Richard c. Adams, an attor-
ney in Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

will visit relatives. They will reside
at Daniels Park. Md.
Among out-of-town guests attend
ing the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney M. Earle, Miss Virginia Earle,
Mr.. James Earle and Mr.. Louis Hollas,
ell Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
C. Earle of Claymont, Del, and M.
James Chestnut and Mr.. Lafayette
Parker Of Clinton, N. c.
Field Gibson Wedding
Took Place on Governors Island.
THE wedding of Miss Emily Adele
Gibson, daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Adelno Gibson of Governors Island,
N. Y, and Mr.. Robert Murray Field,
son of Maj. and Mrs. Robert Baxter
Field of Brooklyn, N. y, took place
yesterday afternoon at 430 O'Clock
in the Chapel of st. Cornelius, the
Centurion, on Governors Island. The
ceremony was performed by the brides
father. The altar was decorated with
Easter lilies and palms.
The bride wore gown of imported
Chantilly lace over white satin, de-
signed on princess lines, with long
pulled sleeves and a standing-up lace
collar. Her tulle veil was attached
to a Juliet cap and was caught with
orange blossoms. She carried a bou-
quet Of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Janet Gibson, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor, wearing
pale green net gown over green
satin with short puffed sleeves and
full skirt. Her hat was of the
same color and she carried bouquet
OF talsman roses.
The matrons of honor were Mrs.
Cornell Dent Booth and Mrs. John
Trevor Downer, whose gowns were Of
silk marquisette, one in yellow and
one in lavendar, trimmed with lace
inSetS, puffed sleeves and full skirts.
They carried mixed bouquets of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and blue iris.
Mrs. Gibson, mother of the bride,
wore an Alice blue Chantilly lace
gown and a cluster of lilies of the
valley, and Mrs. Field wore a black
satin gown with a cluster of lilies of
the valley.
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony at the officers
Club, which was decorated with Eas-
ter lilies and palms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field will make their
home at u Grace square, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

ing tulle and her bouquet was Of pale
yellow snapdragons and coral African
daisies. The bridesmaids were Miss
Laura Q. Shepherd Of Hyattsville,
Md; Miss D. Winifred Robinson of
Takoma Park, Md; Miss Ruth E.
Ellis Of Washington and Mrs John
E. Ellis of Washington. Their dresses
were Of gray over .deep coral NOUS
seline de sole, made. like that OF the
maid OF honor. They also wore sashes
and hats OF deep coral velvet and
carried bouquets Of Spring flowers.
Mr.. H. Alton Swiger was best man
for his brother and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Ruhl L. Cooper, Mr.. Lester
T. Smith, Mr.. John F.. Mcdonald and
Mr.. Joseph A. Nacrelli, all OF Wash
ington.
A reception for small number Of
guests followed, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Swiger left for wedding trip
in the South, and upon its compile
ton will make their home In Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Miss Althea Wilcox Bride
OF Lieut.. John DOnOghue.

THE marriage of Miss Althea Clarita
Wilcox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Uthai Vincent Wilcox of Georgetown,
to Lieut.. John Heughes Donoghue OF
Fort Belvoir, Va, took place yesterday
at high noon at Walter Reed Chapel,
the Rev. Patrick j. Ryan officiating
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Mildred
Sherier, member of the Rubenstein
Club of Washington, sang. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Mary
Ahern, who also accompanied Miss
Sherier.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore street
suit of casual tweed in natural shade,
made with a hip-length cape, trimmed
with beige fox collar. Her small
straw turban was trimmed with brown
ribbon and Spring flowers and draped
with a brown face veil She wore a
corsage bouquet of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
The brides only attendant was Miss
Ann Evans, who wore tailored suit
of black gabardine with small black
shiny straw hat and sable scarf.
She carried sheaf of red roses Lieut.
Ferdinand J. Tate of Fort Belvoir was
best man.
The brides mother, Mrs. Uthai Vim
Cont Wilcox, wore costume of dark
hue with a hat of the same shade
Immediately following the ceremony
Une bridal party and intimate friends
attended wedding breakfast at
Wardman Park. The bride cut the
wedding cake with Lieut.. Donoghue's
sword.
Following the breakfast, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Donoghue were guests at an
informal reception in their home at
Fort Belvoir According to the Gus
tom, the bride received her initiation
to the fort, where she will make her
home, and was placed upon pontoon
boat, mounted on wheels, and driven
around the grounds, accompanied by
the party Army mules pulled the
boat, which, in the tradition of the
Engineers Corps, bears the same rela-
ton as the gun cassion does to the
infantry. This was followed by the
reception at the forts new club house.
The bride was born in Santa Clara
Valley, Calf, where her parents
families have been established for two
Evening star., 1937-04-04

land, Miss Maud England of Rock
vile, Miss Matte England of WASH
1ngton, Mrs. William B. Mobley, Miss
Lulu Bell of Chevy Chase, Mrs. Will
llam L. Warf1eld, Mrs. Edward Blunt,
Mrs. z. M. Waters of Goshen, Mrs.
Merhle Haines Of Gaithersburg, Mrs.
Samuel Riggs, Mrs. Allison Taylor,
Mrs. Uriah Griffith, Mrs. Ulysses
G1lfnth, Mrs. G. G. Griffith, Mrs. w.
w. Griffith, Miss Virginia Griffith
and Miss Maud Dorsey of Laytons-
VILE. Prizes were won by Miss Maud
Dorsey, Mrs. z. M. Waters and Mrs.
Edward Blunt.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Miss Kathryn Rea
Married to Mr.. SWiger.

MISS KATHRYN LAIRD REA,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lee Rea Of Washington,
and Mr.. Loyren Kenneth Swiger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Loyren Swiger
Of Clarksburg, w. Va, were married
yesterday afternoon. The wedding
took place in the Church of st. Ste
phen and the Incarnation in Wash
ingtOn, the rector the Rev. Paul D.
Wilbur, officiating at o'clock Pale
yellow snapdragons and white lilacs
on the altar and lighted candles were
the only decorations in the church
Mr.. James Flaherty rendered several
selections before the ceremony
Mr.. Richard Eugene Garrett gave
his cousin in marriage and she wore
gown of ivory satin made with a
square train. Her veil was of ivory
tulle held by Juliet cap inlaid with
pearls. She carried cluster of white
Gala lilies.
Miss Mary E. Rea, sister Of the
bride, was maid of honor in a gown
Of aqua blue over gray mousseline
de sole with deep aqua velvet sash.
She wore a small velvet hat Of deep
aqua blue with face veil Of match
Evening star., 1937-04-04

by Mr.. Harry Clifton Byrd, one OF
the ushers. Following the party Mr..
Corey gave a stag dinner in honor
of Mr.. Carr.
Among the guests from out of town
and Mrs. C. M. Banner, Mr. and
Mrs James Price, Mr. and Mrs
Frank L. Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Pearson, Miss Rita Celeste Banner
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Banner, all
of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex L. Mcguire of ManhaSSet, Long
Island; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Welsh of White Plains, N. Y, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lourie of New
York
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Miss Dorothy Smith
To Wed MIR. Andrew Coleman.

Miss Dorothy Smith
To Wed Mr.. Andrew Coleman.
THE marriage of Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Clinton Smith Of
this city, to Mr.. Andrew Joel Coleman
of East Liverpool, Ohio, took place
last evening at o'clock in All Souls
Memorial Church, the Rev. DR.. H. H.
D. Sterrett officiating
Preceding the ceremony there was
program by the organist, Mr..
Herman Nicodemus a vocal solo by
Mrs. Verne Close and violin solo
by Mr.. Bernard Siebos.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore her mother S
wedding gown Of duchess lace over
satin and carried a shower bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley. Her
veil was an heirloom OF handmade lace
imported from Italy.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. W.
Bayard Jones of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
wore turquoise blue mousseline de
sole gown. trimmed with lace and OF
princess design. with a hat of match
ing color and carried Colonial
bouquet Of Spring flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Frances
Pringle of this city and Miss Evelyn
Sidman of Brooklyn, N. Y. Their
dresses and hats were OF tearose
mousseline de sole and taffeta in
the same design as that worn by
the matron of honor and they also
carried Colonial bouquets.
The little flower girl was Dorothy
Smith, a cousin and namesake OF
the bride, from Concord, N H. She
wore an old-fashioned white ruffled
organdy dress trimmed with green
and matching hat. She also carried
Colonial bouquet
The brides mother wore a gown
of ciel blue chiffon and lace with
an orchid corsage bouquet.
The best man was Mr.. William
Keyt Of Toledo, Ohio. The ushers
were Mr.. John A. Rees, Mr.. Howard
Stinson Mr.. Francis LIE Sourd, Mr.
Harry Underwood, Mr. Russell Burns
and Mr.. Frederick Denniston, all
Of this city.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Robinson OF
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. w
F. Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Norris Of Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sawyer OF Waterbury, Conn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walthar OF
Boston, Mass; Mrs. Eric Smith OF
Concord. N H; Mrs. Donald Cottrell
OF New York, N. Y, and Misses Edith
and Alice Haines of Philadelphia, Pa
The bride is a graduate of Miss
Madeiras School and Wellesley Col
lege, in the class OF 1881. Mrs. Jones
and Miss Sidman were classmates at
Wellesley of the bride.
The bridegroom attended Marshall
and Bethany Colleges and received
his law degree from Georgetown
Law School in 1898. He is member
of the Ohio bar.
After May l, Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
will reside at 1405 Somerset place in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
7 INDIAN GIRLS
W00GARNER

Two Indian maids made a per-
sonal visit to Capitol Hill today to
invite Vice President Garner to an
Indian pageant in Cherokee, N.
c.. next July 5.
The girls, Lucille and Irma
Washington sisters, are descend
ants of the famous Indian, Tsali,
who offered himself and three
sons as sacrifice many decades
aog if the Cherokee Indian tribe
would be permitted to remain in
the Great Smoky Mountains. The
pageant July 5 will commemor-
ate the struggle of the Indians to
maintain their mountain homes.
Also invited to attend the pag.
cant were Senator Hattie w. Cara
way, who acted as hostess to the
girls while they were on the hill;
Senators McKellar and Berry of
Tennessee; Senators Bailey and
Reynolds of North Carolina, and
Senator Thomas of Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
CHARITY NEEDS
TOLD FORUM

Regardless of Federal and Dis
trict appropriations to carry out
relief programs, there always will
be the need for private agencies,
the Rev. Laurence ]. Shehan, di-
rector of Catholic Charities, de-
clared yesterday at the final meet
ing of the season of the Federal
Community Chest Forum in the
Harrington Hotel.
Father Shehan urged forum
members to keep alive their inter
est in Community Chest agencies
during the summer months. De.
scribing the work of Catholic Char
tiles, Father Shehan said last year
the organization took care Of 1000
families. Many cases involved
health conditions, which de.
manded hospital treatment.
DR.. Henry j. Crosson, president
of Catholic Charities, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
CAPITAL TRAIN
IN n. {. WRECK

RALEIGH, N. c., June 2.-A
fast passenger tram of the Sea-
board Airline railroad collided
head-on with a slow-moving
freight near Youngsville, N. c.,
north of here, early today, but no
serious injuries were reported.
The south bound passenger train
left Washington at 6:15 yesterday.
The accident occurred at las a.
m. today while most of the pas
sengers were asleep. Only the en-.
gine of the passenger train left
the rails, according to reports.
Railroad officials said the pas.
senger train had slowed down to
pass through the Youngsville yards
and that the freight was moving
onto a siding when the crash oc-
Cured,
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
100000 GUESTS
ARE EXPECTED
HERE DAILY
Executives Preparing
For Influx to Start
About June Is
By EARL GOODWIN

With a hundred thousand visi'
tors day for 10 days during
the Boy Scouts Jamboree. June
30-July 9, Washington, D. c.. will
probably experience a midsummer
business boom that will make the
rest Of the country a trifle jealous.
Boy Scout executives now here
preparing for the tented city OF
youngsters who come from every
State and 26 foreign countries
accept the visitors estimate from
Commissioner George Allen, who
heads the Presidents committee,
and who today is sending out 900
requests for as many citizens Of
Washington to join him in work
ing out the proper reception for
the huge influx Of boys. parents
and visitors expected, starting
about June Is. Immediate civic
problems are being worked out by
Capt. Chester Wells, president Of
the local council Of the Boy
Scouts and chairman Of CommiS-
sioner Aliens citizens committee,
which is being recruited today
from the ranks Of various local
organizations.
Moore Heads Housing
One Of the most important and
pressing problems right now is to
find hotel and other housing
space for parents Of the Scouts
and multitude of other visitors.
L. Gardner Moore, president Of
the Hotel Mems Association, is
the chairman Of the housing COM
mittee
The 10000 Boy Scouts will prob
ably increase to nearly $4,000 by
the time the full figures are re-
ceived here; but even If the
figures dropped to 5000 1t would
give Washington, D. c. the biggest
SHOW in America this year, &C.
cording to Harvey Gordon, vet
eran scout executive. now at the
head Of the engineering and build
ing corps who are planning ana
erecting the tented city where
the boys will live for 10 days. The
tents extend on the south side
of the river between Memorial and
Highway Bridges; are scattered on
the southern end of Potomac
Park, where 1880 Sea Scouts will
have their own navy, and in ad-
dition will be accorded the pres
ence Of a naval destroyer and a
Coast Guard Cutter.
Deadline June IS
General headquarters will be
west Of the Washington Monu-
ment and stretch from the shaft
to the reflecting pool. The entire
tented city will be ready, with
electricity, drinking water, plumb
ing and every thing necessary for
the boys by June Is.
Talk Of groceries by the ton,
10000 quarts of milk a day, go
food trucks filled with grub"
three times daily are tossed about
by the food planners, but the most
startling figure is that Of a stack
of paper dishes five and a quarter
miles high. For the first time in
history a gang Of 10000 boys are
to use paper dishes and cups ex.
clusively.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Continued from Page u


cluded will be flood control, re-
foreStation, irrigation and soil
erosion.
Establishment Of a series Of
power setups along the lines Of
IVA would carry out the PreSi-
dents objective of an interlinking
system which could furnish the
great mass Of population with
cheap power.
The message was in completed
form but because the Senate is
not in session today, the White
House decided to hold it for trans
mission at noon tomorrow.
Mr.. Roosevelt arranged lunch
con conference with Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull, Undersecretary
Welles and Norman Davis, Ameri-
can ambassador-at-large, to get a
full picture of the troublesome
European situation.
Admiral Andrews, chief Of naval
operations, received from the
President a message to the grad
usting class of the U. S. Naval
Academy.
Other callers on the White
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
u. s. TO PROBE
BREAD WAR
IN WEST
Price Down to Two
Loaves for 5 Cents
In Salt Lake
Copyright, 1887, by International
News Seryice)

The Department Of Justice to-
day launched an investigation to
determine why bread is sold at 5
cents a loaf, three loaves for a
dime, four for IS cents, two for
a nickel, in and out of Salt Lake
City, while it costs II to 13 cents
a loaf elsewhere.
Flour and salt alone that goes
into a loaf of bread costs the
bakers more than the retail price
in sections Of the West and that
provides the basis for the inves-
tigation to determine If sections
of the Robinson-Patman fair price
act are being violated.
A price war on bread, starting
in Salt Lake City and spreading
rapidly to other sections of the
West, reaching as far as Omaha
and Lincoln, Neb., and to the
Pacific coast. brought about the
investigation.
TwO.Year War
The bread war has been under
way for two years, with Salt
Lake City as the hub. But the
spread Of the war outside Utah
in recent weeks is what brought
it to the attention of the newly
formed division of the Depart
ment of Justice to enforce the
Robinson-Patman fair price act,
which prohibits the sale of food
or merchandise at less than cost.
According to information re.
ceived by the department, the
bread war is having disastrous
effect, not only on independent
bakers, who can't produce bread
at the prices, but on independent
grocerS as we'll.
With "two-for-a-nickel" bread as
leader, stores handling the
dread war" bread attract Gus.
tomers-and then sell them the
rest Of the grocery order, indie.
pendents complain.
Wheat Price Rising
Independent bakers have cited
the high price of wheat, which
has passed the peak price of the
last decade, as evidence Of the
The Washington times., 1937-06-02

increasing cost Of producin g
bread, though prices have ad'
vanced less than cent a loaf
in the last three years, according
to Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics records.
Wendell Berge, chief Of the cor
poration division, and Herbert
Borklund, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral in charge of enforcement of
the Robinson-Patman act, have
charge Of the probe.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
OY SCOUT IANBOREE TO BRING BUSINESS BOOM TO D. C.
Gov. Earle Leaps
Into RiUer to
Rescue DOq

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 2 ON
S0.-Governor George H. Earle, OF
Pennsylvania, rescued one Of his
prize-winning Manchester terrier
pups from drowning in the Sus-
quehanna River yesterday. He
plunged into the river fully clothed
to save the dog.
The Governor was takin g
Mickey, the terrier, for a walk
along the river promenade when
the pup fell in.
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
DRAWS PLANS

House list included Senator Bulk
ley Cd of Ohio; Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace and DR.. Alex
ander Of Resettlement Administra-
ton:
The Washington times., 1937-06-02
Retirement Bill

A bill extending the retirement
system of the Government to in
clude employees of the legislative
branch with Is years service was
passed by the Senate yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-03-17

cost was s4T.Ta in 1898, as compared
with s4s43 during 1894 LII the ~
cities payments for operation and
maintenance Of general departments
totaled $l,7p7, ,79B,0l2. In addition,
payments for operation and main
tenance OF public service enterprises,
such as waterworks. electric light
plants and similar enterprises,
amounted to $l26,972. 1888: interest on
debt. s340.770,534, and capital out
lays. 1888 s.399,640.
Evening star., 1937-03-17
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
COST REPORTED HIGHER
Survey OF % Cities in Country
Shows Per Capita Expense $47.TS
in 1A3H and SAG "a In 1884

The per capita cost Of operating and
maintaining the general departments
Of municipal governments is increaS-
lng, according to studies made by the
Census Bureau of the 81 cities in the
United States having a population OF
more than 100000
The study shows that the per capita
Evening star., 1937-03-17

Bulgaria is increasing its ship
ments Of sunflower seed to other
countries.