davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

1t is small and bullet shaped.
His mother, Mrs. Vera Ferguson,
searched the stores here for an
identical pencil and found none. She
says she was once a mystic per-
former on the stage, billed as
Madame Vera. Her appeals by radio
and kilograms to New York police
brought a reply that three identical
pencils had been found in New
York They were placed aboard
United Airlines plane, which land
ed here last night.
The caps were tried in Andrews
pencil. They were the right kind
but the wrong size. Ferguson wired
New York police again, giving a
more detailed description.
Until the right cap is found, the
doctors planned to continue fish
ing into the boys lung with their
regulation tools.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

TWO 24-inch, two-speed Emerson
airplane type fans, $3450 each.
Used ice boxes from S. 90 up.
SCIIMITT ELECTRIC CO.
1925 Main st. Phone 948
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
7 Real Estate For Sale
FOR SALE
New 5 Room, Modern House
$4,000.00 = $4,000 Down
Balance $4,000 per month
So F. Fl. A. Loan
Bank of America for Details
Mrs. Wooda Blesey

REAL DAIRY FOR SALE-50 COWS,
all equipment Some cash and
carry, balance shipping right at
Tic ID. butterfat. Lease or sell Is
irrigated acres we'll improved with
room modern house, new milk
ing barn, milk house and corrals.
Near San Diego. c. l.. Hughes,
Davis Sales Yard, 1910 Jackson
ST., Hynes, Calf. Phone 433. (J6)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
HUSBAND GIVEN
JAIL WEEKENDS

PRINCETON, N. j., June 7. UH
Thomas OKane must spend his
summer week-ends in jail-from
Friday night until Monday morn
ing, during June, July and August.
Magistrate Kenneth Stevens i'm
posed the sentence to permit o.
Kane to continue supporting his
wife and four children. OKane
faced the magistrate on charges Of
drunkenness, and disorderly con-
duct.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

48 HEAD of Al dairy COWS. Guern-
seys and Holsteins. Joe Odermott,
l mile north of Meloland. (J8)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

6 VARIETIES of baby chicks. Eggs
came from large breeding farms
in Iowa and Oregon. Will hatch
June 3rd. Simmons Hatchery.
Prices 81 to 9% cents per chick.
Place your order now for any of
these select varieties. Phone
l276-W, Ell Centre. tM-22-tD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

CABIN in mountains above
Jacumba. Modern in every way.
Just refinished For sale or trade.
Will take goods lots or Ell Cen
tro property. Phone 40. (J3)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
Houses yOr Rent

SMALL FURNISHED house, cleo
trio refrigerator, local couple. 723
Orange. (J10
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

TWO ROOM. clean, nicely furnish
ed apt. Lights and frigidaire in
cluded in rent. Innerspring mat
tress. $500 up. Mission Apis. 235
No. 9Th St.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED.
Free inspection. Vacuum Cleaners
Rented. The Eureka Co, Phone
1046. Gu u
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
LiDesI0cK For Sale
, 7

ONE TEAM large mules, also fam
lily COW. Arthur johnson, a mile
north Jasper school. (J8)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT aad
Steeel VS. for the money are at
McDaniel's. 1881 Main, El Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

FOR SALE-USED
John Deere Hay Loader =. $27 so
All Steel Roller Bearing Wagon
John Deere Baler ............ $375 90
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
418 Main Phone 1863
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07

Apartments. Elec-
trio refrigeration, desert coolers.
Country Club Inn, 9Th and Holt.
(J4-Jf)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-07
Summer Homes

6 ROOM Furnished house in ia
cumba, water, electricity, modern.
For rent for season. See Mrs. F.
B. Fuller, Jacumba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-10-20

Heavy, light and baby
shaker knits in this out
standing group many
colors to pick from. At this
low price you can't afford
to miss them!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
STATEMENT
American Worknen
Washington, ID. G.


CONDlllON DHoi1vil' o. 80" ~ 9'''F - A'AAHfNT FHm
Balance from PREVIOUS A0" 6O77@
Income-F1on Mel'oeis' %A1-'-0"11 - ''''''. l&@q
Disbursements Nlempes @oo'0'0@N
Bushes written curing yea = ~ '' FnOo' l46%RM
at end OF u loo Amt
ASoHAe
Estate Qess amount Oh
LENS ether credlls 70 HehOeiS
Value of Bonds and Stocks 2N&gn
Cash IN Companys Otllce
Deposited in Trust Companies anu n's no' OF INTEREST 26SB
Deposited Trust Companies ana 1aN on
Interest Rents due ana accl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
States Wolfpack Start
Grid Drills Next Week

Charlie Gadd quarterback; Alex Reg
don and Herb Kirschner, guards
Mason Bugg, Carl Goode and Al Ed
wards tackles and Odell Smothers
center, will be missing. Ryneska
Region and Bugg were all-State last
Jear.
This is Newton's first year as coach
of the Wolfpack and he faces a hard
lob. He will have one of the smallest
squads with which to work that has
represented State in years. once
drills are started Newton will have
only a few days in which to get his
team whipped into shape for the game
with Davidson at Greensboro on Sat
urday night, September 49,
State will play eight other games
this fall. The complete schedule is:
September 10, Davidson at Green's
boro, night; October Carolina at Ra-
leigh; 9, Furman at Greenville, S. c.,
night; 16 Y. P. I. at Raleigh, night;
%, Wake Forest at Wake Forest; 30
Boston College at Boston November
6, The Citadel at Raleigh, night; -,
Manhattan at New York, and 20, Duke
at Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
DURHAM PLAYER TO
WE'D BEFORE FANS

Durham, Aug. Everything except
the middle aisle will be provided at
the Durham ball park Sunday after
noon, August 20, when Outfielder Nor
man Small of the Durham Bulls and
Miss Sarah Sheriff. of Mooresville, N.
c. will be united in marriage at home
plate, just before the Piedmont League
game between Durham and Asheville.
President Paul Florence of the Bulls
is leaving nothing undone to provide a
setting that will make the ceremony
an impressive one. There will be an
altar, orchestra, vocal selections, flow
er girls and the bride and groom of
course will have a bridesmaid, best
man and other attendants. There
will be plenty of wedding flowers, min
.ature churches scattered around the
scene, and members of both ball clubs
will form guard of honor. 1t is to
be hoped the groom does not forget
he ring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. 20
One week from today, Wednesday
September /. summer work and vaca,
tions for North Carolina States 1881
Grid warriors will end. Coach William
Docl Newton has set that day for
start of grid drills at the West IA
leigh school.
Several of the players Will propaply
arrive this weekend as Ken Hoek, re-
lief fullback of the 1885 varsity, has
already checked in. Hook was on the
SQUAD last fall but did not play be
cause of an injury
Coach Newton is in hopes that a
SQUAD of half a hundred men viii
draw equipment next week, but the
former Davidson mentor said today
that he had no idea just who would
report for work.
Thirteen monogram players are elig-
ible for play. They are Eddie Der
linski, Eddie Entwistle, George Muir
ply, backs; Pete Kuzma and Hook,
fullbacks; Joe Schwerdt, quarterback;
Connie Mac Berry and Jess Tatum,
ends; George Fry and E. V. Helms,
tackles; Cecil Brownie and Dan Philo-
seno, guards, and Louie Mark, center.
Carroll Conrad, monogram end of
the 1884 team, also is eligible for an
other year. Conrad was a leading
candidate for one of the flank posi-
tions both last year and in 1885 but
each year an injury kept him on the
sidalines.
From the 1886 freshman team will
nrOhablv come Ned Morris T. w SILL
livan, w. f. Thompson, R. w. Wagon
field and John Tatum, ends; E. C. Con-
rad, tackle; ]. Savini, w. D. Windley
Ralph Burt and E. A. Dees, guards;
w H. Retter and E. w. Stroup, cen
tiers; Fred Gardner, Paul Lozier, r. J.
Hindrichs, Tony Di Yesso and r.
Sabolyk, backs.
Also eligible for play are Arthur
Rooney and Kenneth Sands. star
backs of the 1885 freshman team who
were not eligible for the 1886 varsity.
Coach Newton has invited these
men to take part in drills starting
next week, but the Tech mentor has
not heard from all of them.
Things are anything but bright for
a winning team at State. Such mono
gram players as Captain Mac Cara
and Gene Isaacs, ends; Joe Ryneska,
Andy Pavlosky and Jake Mahoney,
fullbacks; Phil Davis, Howard Bardes
Cowboy Robinson, Tom Lawler, AL
bert Sandfoss and Nick Hayden, backs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
Duke Gets Ready
For Approaching
Football Season

Durham, Aug 25-Although the
opening game is a month away, the
Duke athletic office is a beehive of
industry these days as orders for
tickets to the three big home games
pour in and the coaches make ready
to meet the candidates next Wednes-
day
Going at the rate of 100 or more a
day, the Duke-Pitt game has already
broken all records for advance sales
this far in advance of the season The
athletic office at the University of
Pittsburgh recently ordered 5000
tickets to take care of demands there.
Orders for the Tennessee Homecom-
ing Day clash on October 9 and for
the annual Duke-Carolina classic on
November 10 are almost keeping pace
with the Duke-Pitt orders. The Ten
nessee game, one of the south's closest
football rivalries, will be Dukes first
home game this fall, following the
opener with v. p. 1. in Greensboro the
night of September Is and the an
nual clash with Davidson at Davidson
on October 2.
Coach Wallace Wade and his assist
Dumpy Hagler-will meet the squad
on Wednesday morning and no time
will be lost getting down to work.
About 35 boys are expected to return
this fall of which list ii are lettermen
from last year. Only five of the let
Sermen lwon their monograms last
season as members of the starting
team-the other nine were substitutes.
Holes that Coach Wade will have to
plug are at both the ends, one of the
tackles, one of the guards, at halfback
and at blocking back. The end situa-
tiCn is the most acute since there will
be no player on the squad who played
end a year ago. This problem is a
difficult one and will probably be the
big worry all season.
Two regular members are gone
from the backfield-Ace Parker, the
All-America halfback whose presence
in any backfield made it great one,
and Sam Gardner, the blocking back.
with Bob O'Mara, Eric Tip
ton and Elmore Hackney returning, it
appears that Duke should have good
backs again this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25

shall pass no bill of attainder, nor
any ex post factO law" With Slight
changes in wording. this amendment
is today incorporated in Article /,
Section 8, of our fundamental law.
Limitations on the power of the
states were also discussed. Under
them the states were prohibited from
entering into treaties. granting titles
of nobility, coming money, granting
letters Of marQue and repriSal laying
duties on imports, and from other
actions which it was feared might
endanger national unity.
Many of these prohibitions. with
others discussed during the weeks
sessions, are also found in the com.
pleted Charter.
The Convention agreed also that
week:
That Congress should discharge
the debts and fulfill the engagements
Of the United States"
That the Executive should take an
oath to preserve, protect and de-
fend the Constitution of the United
States"
That foreign presents, Offices or
titles should be prohibited to any
officer. without consent of the LegiS-
lature.
That the writ of Habeas Corpus
should not be suspended, unless re-
quired by invasion or rebellion"
That the importation of slaves
should be forbidden after the year
1908.
Next Week: The Important Details
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
A SIGNIFICANT EXPERIMENT

''Dr johnson presents his compli-
mentS to Mr.. Fitch and assures him
that the exhibition yesterday gave
the gentlemen present much salts
faction"
With this formal note from one of
their number, members of the Con-
Stltutional Convention century and
a half ago this week acknowledged
the success of an experiment which
was to have a profound effect on the
new nation they had met to create.
It was demonstration of the prac-
tical operation of one Of the earliest
steamboats,, built by John Fitch and
demonstrated August %. 1887, on the
waters of the Delaware River, at
Philadelphia
AT the invitation of the inventor
and others, the delegates interrupted
their sessions at independence Hall
TO watch the experiment from the
river bank.
They saw an odd fOrerunner of our
modern steamships. Preceding Full
tons famous "ClermOnt" by number
OF years, it was a small boat with a
Wood-burning furnace and strangely
shaped kettle in the middle, and pro-
PEELED by steam driven oars. AS
described in a contemporary maya
zine. each revolution of the axle
tree moves twelve oars five and a half
feet. AS six oars come out of the
water. six more enter the water,
which makes a stroke similar to the
paddle of the canoe"
Yet had the delegates been able
to visualize all that crude experiment
forecast. they would undoubtedly
have been deeply impressed.
For out of the development of the
steamboat = and the new power it
utilized-were to result the opening
to commerce of huge regions then
mere wildernesses. the expansion of
communication with lands across the
seas which made us one of the great
nations Of earth. and an industrial
growth which brought in it's train
economic and social changes then
undreamed of.
Apart from the courteous note
OF acknowledgment from William
Samuel johnson, delegate from Con-
necticut and President of Columbia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR ELON ELEVEN

Elon College, Aug. 25-Prospects for
successful first year for Coach Ho-
race Horse HendricKson at Elon Col
lege. are very bright as he sends out
the first call for the initial football
practice of the season September 1.
Coach Hendrickson, who recently sue
ceeded D. c. ''Peahead' Walker, may
be 4aaarded as being on the spot by
some9as he attempts to carry on the
record made by the former mentor,
but the former Duke backfield star is
the envy of many of his coaching
brethren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25

any apple in his big orchard, where
more than SO varieties of the fruit are
grown.
While Louis H. Wilson, Depart
ment Of Agriculture publications spe-
cialist, was at the farm last week, Mr..
Clapp showed him an apple OF the
variety delicious"
"Then here's another kind" he
he said as he handed the Raleigh man
another luscious specimen. "They
ought to call this delicious but they
don't-they call it Mcintosh"
Governor Clyde r. Hoey will make
another speech, though that's hardly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Cir XXRIfAR Hot l


Raligh, Aug. 25.-North Carolina
Goes not suffer so much from rail-
rate differentials as do sister states
Of the deep SOUTH" in the opinion of
Stanley Winborne, utilities commits
sioner, because the haul into the State
from other rate areas is not so long.
"All the states of the far South suf-
fer worse than we do" he said, Eek
cept Florida, which has the advantage
Of water rates.
That's what we would like to
have in North Carolina but we never
have been able to get shippers to use
our ports,' he said.
Asked why North Carolina's ports
were not used more than they are,
Mr.. Winborne said he believes they
are so far from the interior of the
State that shippers Of the North
might just as we'll ship direct to
Piedmont and Western North Caro-
lima by rail, thereby saving time and
trans-shipment at the North Carolina
port.
ANALYSIS has been made of more
than one hundred brands of liquor
without a single sample being found
wrongfully labelled, according to
Guitar Moore, State Liquor Board
chairman.
"All of them have been right up
to Standard" he said, "5ut we ex-
pect to keep close watch particular
ly on the cheaper brands. There is
much more danger of their being mis-
labelled than in the case of the higher
priced liquors."
Analysis are made at the Depart
naent of Agriculture and the State
College laboratories without charge,
Mr.. Moore said, but often county
boards have their own analyses made
locally because it is cheaper to do SO
than it would be to send the samples
to Raleigh.
"To control pine beetles, clear away
all pine debris with a diameter of two
inches or larger" says r. H. Page,
Jr., assistant extension foresterT at
State College. Smaller limbs i and
brush should be scattered SO that they
will be exposed to wind and sunshine
Remove from the stand, trees badly
damaged or weakened and all pines
that display a yellowish-green foliage
and have reddish, sawdust-like ma
terial scattered around the base"
Here's a chance to get bushel of
apples. S. c. Clapp, in charge of the
Mountain Test Farm of the Depart
rant of Agriculture at Swananoa, will
give you one if you find a worm in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25

Among them
was an amend
ment proposing
further restric.
tionS on the
powers of Con-
gress. Rejecting
again the dele
gates determine.
ton to outlaw the
familiar inStru-
nents of tyranny,
it provided that
"the LEGISLATURE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN

College, records show no further con.
sideration of the experiment by mem.
bers of the Convention that week.
They discussed, instead, various pro-
visions which were to find expression
In the completed Constitution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25

For some reason or otho
e oeen an an almost total lack Con mere ts has
face face at least of interest '' IN The ne sur
llq q oT elections in the more fl tb. calling
OF North Cardinals countia anan half
have not exercised their '.ieS Which
of deciding whether or NOT pItFtOgatiye
liquor stores. Tyrrell is tho 10 10 set Up
ty, so far as the liouor ho"iy coun.
knows, which is slated to 1 var here
1t must be the heat that's 1 No..
sible for this seeming absence respon,
Nudity. '0e OF hu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
ROSE TEAM TOPS
PRESBYTERIANS

Rose whipped the Presbyterians 10
to yesterday afternoon at Lassiters
Field, and the Kiwanis won over the
Underwriters at League Park by for
felt in games yesterday in the softball
league
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
Ioda!8d1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Rocky Mount.
Winston-Salem at Durham.
Portsmouth at Asheville.
Richmond at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York. !
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
STATEMENT
American Indemnity Co.
Galveston, Texas


AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT FILED
Capital paid cash $lOOU0W
S2sSa@
Income-From Poicyh2ders $1,Se58o7 Miscellaneous
$l4557391; Total lSlSol"
Disbusennts-ro Polcyholders, $e4s5s
ASSETS
Value of Real Estate ............... 545S4R
Mortgage Loans On Real Estate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 55Sl4@
other collateral 7SDf
Value Bonds and Stocks SMoSS'%
Deposits in Trust Companies and Banks not on 67A
Premiums Of Collection ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ASSsr0
Interest aad Rents due and accrued o0 %
statement Observation-Disclosures. 2l0O"
Total ssGO5"@
Total admitted Assets S'4fS'A"
Unpaid Claims 552Ss2@
Expense investigation, lS2
Unearned Premiums '0
Commission Brokeage and other charges due Ssac %
Salaries Fees accrued s
Estimated Federal State county municipal taxes
All other Liabilities as detailed statement ~
anoant Liabilities Capital 81 sSl'"'
Capital paid up .................. $1Oo0""p
all Liabilities Observation-Disclosures. 465OOOOO
Surplus as regards Poeyheaers lS'"e~
roa, Liabilities ss44s7nH
BUs4NEss IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1886
Prems Rcd Paid Auto property ~
Auto Liability $s12es $15sss damage 12767 o~
Fidelity LOO Auto collision eOls 1875
Surety 1919 (a 1902 40 80
Prems Rcd Paid 1908
IS
Secretary conor ~
Home Office 1928 Ave- B, Galveston, Texas.
Attorney Commissioners, RaHs"
Manager for HomeO
STATE NORTH CAROLINA,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Raleigh 26th 1884, l..
l. RONEY, Commissioner hereby certify m
abstract of the American
ity Company Department. showing
condition CT said O of 1886
Witness written
BONEY,
Insurance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25

news, at the Willard E4o,,
TENDER 9. leu Day g.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
PIEDMONT, LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount 81; Charlotte 2-8
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 6-8; Philadelphia 3-8.
Chicago 9; New York 8.
Cleveland 4; Boston 3.
Washington 8; st. Louis 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-25

Here's chance to get bushel of
apples. S. c. Clapp, in charge Of the
Mountain Test Farm of the Depart
rant of Agriculture at Swananoa, will
give you one if you find a worm in
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahn
Hosts Last Night
At Reception

KR. AND MRS. FRANK w.
M DAHN entertained at large
VI reception last evening at their
L 4 residence, 400S Leland street.
Chevy Chase, Md. in celebration of
their silver wedding anniversary. The
party took place both in the house
and the lovely garden, which is
abloom with roses and other Summer
blossoms
Receiving with the hosts were their
daughters, Mrs Bernard Riley Linkins,
before her recent marriage, Miss Wilma
Dahn, and Miss Eloise Dahn, who will
graduate this month from the Uni
versity Of Maryland. Mrs. Dahn wore
A gown Of white chiffon trimmed with
lace and carried a bridal bouquet of
roses, gardenias and lilies of the
valley. Her daughters both wore white
dresses and carried bouquets OF white
roses.
Assisting Mrs Dahn were Mrs. Enos
Ray and Mrs. Alfred Ray, who served
the attractive wedding cake, which
formed the centerpiece for the table.
Others assisting were Mrs. Gertrude
Ray Schultz and Mrs. James Benner,
Mrs. Dahn is well known in music
circles as a pianist and composer,
and as surprise to Mr.. Dahn. she
composed a new number call Dear
Evening star., 1937-06-04

for -get-me-no tied with blue bow.
Mr.. Edmund Goodrich Wheeler OF
Washington, WAS best man for his
brother, and the ushers included Dr.
Lester Miles Lucas OF West Falls
Church. Va, and Mr.. Albert William
Boehringer of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler went later for
their wedding trip to New England
and on its completion will spend some
time at Scituate. Mass. Mrs. Wheeler
attended Hood College where she was
graduated in 1929, returning in 1888
college, in which position she served
until a few weeks ago. Mr.. Wheeler
was graduated from the University of
Michigan and is associated with the
National Emergency Council in Wash
ington.
Among the out of town guests we're
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Edward Powell
and Miss Edith Powell of Cleveland,
Mrs. Herbert M Wheeler and Mrs A.
H. Smith of Jackson. Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rea Kimbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Yeandell and Mrs. E.
Wexford Mason Of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Roger Eastman of Bronxville, N. Y:
President and Mrs. Henry Irwin Stahr
of Hood College, Frederick, Md; DR..
and Mrs. Joseph H. Apple, the Misses
Miriam and Emily Apple, Miss Ruth
v. Pope, Miss Ruth E. Perry. Miss
Carolyn M. Loomis, Miss Dorothy M.
Anderson, Miss Ruth Clayton, Miss
Winnie T. Boteler Mrs. Edgar H. NC
Bride, Mrs Eric Lundgren, Miss Ellen
.Iervey and DR.. and Mrs. David G.
Everhart, il, all Of Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

One" in honor Of their wedding ami
versary. The selection was dedicated
to Mr.. Dahn and the first time he
heard it was last night at the reception
when 1t was sung by Miss Dorothy
Sherman Pierson, soprano, with Mr..
Ben Charles. violinist, of the National
Symphony playing the obbligato. Mrs.
Dahn has composed many numbers,
among them being a Victory March,
which she dedicated to President
Roosevelt. She appeared on the open
ing program Of one Of the first broad
casting stations in the Capital.
Mrs. Dahn was before her marriage
Miss Norrene Norris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Norris Of Boyds, Md,
who were at the reception last night
Mr.. Dahn is professor of law at the
Washington College of Law. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Dahn
OF Floyd, Iowa. He is graduate of
George Washington University. Mrs.