davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-11

The mbngs government to restore
strength its intelligence
intelligence department
informed world.
The agents OF that organization
Dorld Sometimes they belong to the
but frequently rho in
foreign place tor special selected
ndudl intelligence because OF their skill
Thus recently the British
ment which according
several subbes which
the Atlantic
Franco has bought admiralty
eminent loaned
powery The only thing Nationalist
flag and that manufactured Germany.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

minimum wages may force greater
and greater Intervention by Govern
ment into the whole matter of wages
and hours above the minimum.
William Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, has per-
suaded the House to give the unions
some leverage in fixing minimum wage
scales in conformity with collective
bargaining arrangements that exist in
certain localities and in line with pre-
vailing wage scales This alone pre-
sents an almost insuperabIe problem of
administration and enforcement. But
maybe the A. F. of L. which inWardlv
doesn't like the legislation because it
gives the Government a chance to
make labor unions superf1uous, doesn't
care If the proposed law proves un-
workable. Maybe that's one way to
sabotage ito load it down with
amendments that will make 1t vulner-
able from constitutional as well as
an economic standpoint
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-08-11

In and three public officially why two
inoonspcuou
neglected publication, the Federal
service buildings
Mrs Warren Deno Robbins
ana cousin to the President
ton Of embassies legations
James Hamilton Illinois,
rhetorical spend discovered
He found frequently
OF the boards of the hotel lobby
Nothing allowed except greeting
from admlrng
World he hand
pin balls roll where they " ~
Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1937-08-11

other, more extraordinary. The State
Department has asked Congress
quickly to authorize the lease to Brazil
Of six American destroyers, for the cost
Of the full marine insurance.
In recommending this measure,
which, as far as I know, is unprece-
dented, Mr.. Hull merely states that
Brazil is concerned with recent ten
denotes in world politics and is ap-
prehensive Of the desires OF some ma
tions for raw materials and is
seeking to build modest navy of her
| own" He points out that Brazil is
vast territory with a relatively small
population" and that IF the govern
ments of other American countries find
ernments for assistance it is pref
cradle that such assistance should be
extended by the United States"
Expansion Fears Raised.
These items all add up to some
thing. and what they add up to is
that the State Department and the
Navy are both greatly concerned about
Germany's activities in Brazil. They
are first Of all concerned with Ger
many's tRde policy, and secondly they
are not sure that German activity
will be limited TO trying to capture
the Brazilian market.
In considering the possibilities of
German colonial expansion, most
Americans have always thought merely
Of the return of the African colonies
But it would appear that Brazil, and
perhaps some other South American
countries, fear that Germany may
look elsewhere than to Africa. And
the Monroe Doctrine, far from being
dead. has been built out into a pam
American system of collective Sc
curity.
The German trade policy is in
direct opposition to the reciprocal
trade agreements OF Cordell Hull.
Under Hull's policy, the signatories
to trade agreements contract to
give each other the benefit of any
trade concession which they may
give to other countries The policy
OSSo AloV NS1llnIib lAlot d4lJ ollC SOuuplS
buy as much from the United States
as 1t sells to us, or vice versa. Hull's
program is to open up ali the chan
nels Of world trade in the widest pos
sible way, based upon fair and non-
discriminatory treatment.
Germany's Three Point Policy.
The German policy Is, first, never
to buy more from a country than
that country buys from Germany.
Second, wherever trade balances run
against her, payment is made through
blocked marks, held in Germany for
the account of the buyer and dis
chargeable only through purchase of
German goods. Third. heavily to SUBJ
sidize exports out Of government boun-
ties SO that they can undersell COM
petitors
Now, OF course, these blocked marks
really amount to an enforced loan
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BUCKLEY IS DELEGATE
Others Will Attend Building and
Loan League Parley.

Robert Buckley. president Of the
District Building g. Loan League, will
head the Washington delegation to
the convention Of the United States
Building g. Loan League in Los An
geles october to 8.
Other delegates who will attend the
session include Edward c. Baltz, secre-
tary of Perpetual Building Association
and vice president of the United States
League; Carl j. Bergman, treasurer of
Washington Permanent Building Asso-
citation and past president of the Dis
trict league; c. Clinton James. attorney
for Columbia Permanent Building As
sociation and past president of the
United States league, and George N.
Emmerich, treasurer OF Northern Lib
erty Building Association.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

When Elliot in tour
Southwest
herer not procedure wh commission but
might be
When the first
the
with constituents demanding frequency
power for old hoped
But there bound to but
the demands for lengths
powerful station crowded the ether
ference The backre
into the that otherwise might
however practices established
it. Chairman Pra
ably had tender heart for the pleas of his former colleagues
The OF the
tolouing
perhaps typical,
asked
other than to talk directly F.
She foloued
the first thing she ought to do
That
The Ambassador gave the ship
boys Norfolk port
receives the diplomats.
Although Norfolk is Ambas
checked NAV not
desired
a
Meanwhile questions perhaps
Moscow
has decided
IN the shadow of the kremlin, would %
He'd barrel of pretzes any time it's
reliably reported.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

worried They had plenty
Kashek did intend sacrifice
Shanghai.
finally
ton
eatory German
correspondent the political sounding board
Some months the Italians recalled
London indicate their dspleasure
to the coronation festivities Of King
The recall the Ambassador
The
The GemanBitish conflict in
light While
solutions" misunderstanding the two
which
important NEWSPAPERS
tendency statesmen think that
Evening star., 1937-08-11
GRANTED CHARTER
Leesburg Man Autk orized to op-
crate Bus Service.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has authorized H. Hunter Fultz.
Leesburg. Va, to operate as a COM
mon motor carrier between Leesburg,
Va, and points in Maryland, West
Virginia and the District of Columbia
1t authorized the Arnold Transfer
Co, Roanoke, Va, to operate as a
common motor carrier between Roa-
noke and vicinity and points in North
Carolina. Tennessee. West Virginia and
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

! It with n e W S
which quickly fol-
lowed, that Brazil
had Cancelled a
deal W h er e b y
Germany was 10
purchase from her
100000 bags of
al d for in
blocked m ark S,
and to be used,
not for German
consumers. b u t
for resale to Gen.
tral E u r o p e a n
countries. Now,
on top of these
items con1oc on.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
This Changing World
japanese Widening of China Campaign Might
Overcome Russia's Reluctance to Fight.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
ME Shanghai incident japanese
military machine Chinese
u The killing naval ofrce Is sufcient
excuse to take the whole of China-n be
force at Marking remains
The
internal dlhcules existing
In an yentaliv the
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BAD CHECK CHARGES
HOLD u. S. EMPLOYE
Youth Awaits Grand Jury Action
Is Accused Of Acquiring
$3.50 Here.

William c. Schwetz, %, of the 1900
block of Monroe street, is awaiting
grand jury action on six bad check
charges. following his arraignment be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage.
The defendant, clerk employed In
the Commerce Department, is accused
OF having acquired $3.50 on worthless
checks from downtown stores. He
pleaded guilty and bond was set at
$1,000.
Detective Sergt. Herbert Wanna
maker returned the youth from
Cleveland after SchWetz is alleged to
have gone to Wilmington, Boston.
Chicago, Warren. Ohio, and Cleveland
following the loss of most Of the
money betting on the races.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

fx m ! n i m u m
wages and maxi
mum hours grants
to a Federal board
discreet ! o n a r y
powers. Industries
will be asking for
special exc m p
tons, and busi-
resSes in one Sec
ton of the coun-
try. such as the
S ou t h where
cheaper labor is
used, will be
striving to get
lower scales than
Northern M
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Eifel Tower Broadcasts Set

The worlds most powerful CONNER
cial television broadcasting station is
to be installed at the foot of the Eiffel
Tower, Paris, with the antenna pro-
jecting from the top of the flagpole
of the tower. The transmitter will
have a peak power of 30 900 watts.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Alonzo B. See Noted
as Newspaper Letter
Writer.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

A LONzO B. SEE. the elevator
~ man, has long been this read
~ er's favorite epistolarian. His
letters to the newspaper
caused more people to hit the ceiling
than Gid his elevators. Just now his
A. B. See Elevator Co.. which he
Evening star., 1937-08-11
HOLDUP ANTICLIMAX
Clerk Had Banked the Funds, So
Robbers Went Out.

DALLAS, Tex, August II P>-Fred
Moores hold-up story had detectives
gasping.
u was asleep in the service station
where I work" he reported. Two men
awakened my by prodding a pistol in
my ribs. They told me to keep still,
and one went to the cash drawer.
Il had taken all the money out when
We closed. The men turned on
me-
Yes" chorused the detectives, go
on"
We'll. then they went out"
Evening star., 1937-08-11

founded 81 years
ago, is being dis
solved a n d its
properties sold TO
Westinghouse. 1t
Is to be hoped he
now will h av e
time to catch up
with his letter.
writing. His son,
Alva B. See, who
has managed his
business affairs
recently, did not
follow in his ia
theirs pen traces
as a correspond
emf
Evening star., 1937-08-11

IIeWoPdPcI 1II11I C1IV1C11cS cFCII
by implication-their actions, that
newspaper man is their enemy.
The old saying, Who is not for me
is against me-" has become the
official slogan of all men in public
life who. while receiving with graft
tude bouquets-even when these
are sometimes unwarranted-con-
slider any criticism a hostile act
prompted by who knows what dark
inf7,,epces
Evening star., 1937-08-11

And Mr.. Dodd is on record
In fact, in the record Congress
sionaD-to the effect that he
doesn't care for the brand of gov
ernment to which he is assigned.
He created quite a lot of ex-
citement during the heat of the
fight over the court bill by writing
Senator Glass that he was for in
creasing the number Of justices on
the Supreme bench because I fear
faSciSm "
Evening star., 1937-08-11

100000 Red soldiers, with an avia-
ton strength at least equal to that
Of Japan, might prove a real men
ace to the Toxic imperialists.
During the Shanghai incident
in 1892 the Japanese landing forces
had to reckon only with the Chi
nese. They disposed of them in
speedy fashion, although the 18th
Route Army appeared at one time
able to throw the invaders into
ho T.,
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Flag by ANY Name.

For unmounted units, flag is a
color; for mounted or motorized units,
a standard, and for ships it's an en-
sign.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

HE opinions OF the ,Oriters this
necessarly The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars etort all sides questions
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly OPPOSED to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

president of Hearst Radio, as a
witness.
The Presidents son is not only
a radio executive. but he is pro-
Spective station owner as we'll. So
is Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt, both having
purchased Texas stations subject TO
the approval of the commission.
James Roosevelt had a brief
career as a commentator on the
Yankee network while he was in the
insurance business in Boston.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
What's Back of 1t All
Federal Communications Commission Faces House
Cleaning alternative Seen Congressional Probe.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

R.
Wahngtons supposed
s a cleaning
either within without
Friends of the President say that his idea has
privately
The alternative within congressional
investigation.
The administration whispered does not
the Roosevelt
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Poe q Personal Critic.

When Edgar Allan Poe reviewed
books he often included disparaging
remarks about the authors characters.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON

TINE announcement, some three
weeks ago, that the United
States Government had made
loan of $4,000, 900 to Brazil,
allegedly for purposes of exchange
stabilization. was mystifying to Wall
Street economists. 1t would have been
less mystifying if they had associated
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Some Hazards
Pay Bill
Offers
Writer Suggests
Women Are Likely
to Lose Jobs.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
nor the first time a Federal board
~ is about to be confronted with
the decision as to what Is meant
l,.ra L.. ,ol LIZ
Evening star., 1937-08-11

" Vqu'1 Pey 1oI 0qe131 WI r.
The Federal Government cannot
very well discriminate as between
races or creeds or between whites and
Negroes. The proposed legislation to
Evening star., 1937-08-11

When Elliot Roosevelt acting broker in the eotou
Southwest radio stations the Hearst stations
transferred without before This
hoDerer not procedure uh commission out
be a for the ptiols !
Evening star., 1937-04-25

~ UANT1CO, Va, April "a
Lady MacBrien, wife Of Maj
J Gen. Sir James H. Mac Brien,
x of Ottawa, Canada, is the
house guect of her sister Mrs. Louis
w. Whaley, and Lieut.. Col. Whaley.
Capt. William L. Mann, U. S. N,
left the post this week for Europe
where he will represent the United
States Government at the Ninth In
ternational Congress of Military Medi-
cine and Pharmacy in Bucharest,
Rumania, the week Of June 2.
Mrs. Mann and Miss Beverly Mann
left today on motor trip to Texas
and California, where they will visit
while Capt. Mann is away.
Mrs. S. D. Kilgore Of Seattle,
Wash, widow of Col. Kilgore, U. S.
M. c., was the guest this week of
Maj. and Mrs William T. Clement.
Capt. Don Galloway, u S. A., and
Mrs. Galloway of Fort Myer. Va.
spent last week end in Quantico as
the guests of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
LOUIS II. Jones.
Capt and Mrs. Frank c. Croft were
hosts at dinner and bridge this eve
ming, having as their guests Maj. and
Mrs. William J. Wallace, Capt. and
Mrs. Marion L. Dawson and Capt.
and Mrs. Caleb T. Bailey OF Alex
andria, Va.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Glider D. Jack
son were the guests last week end OF
Maj. and Mrs. Frank B. Goettge in
Annapolis.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Arnold Jacob
sen have as their guests this week end
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Simmonds and
Mr.. John Lynch Of Philadelphia, Pa
Senator and Mrs. Edwin C. John
son and Miss Janet johnson of Colo
RADIO were the guests Sunday of Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Harry L. Larsen.
Capt. and Mrs. James M. McHugh
attended the Cornell Alumni Club
dinner in Washington this evening
Lieut.. Thomas L. Altman, U. S. NJ
and Mrs. Altman were hosts at a
cocktail party at their quarters Mon
day afternoon.
Capt. and Mrs. Raymond A. Ander-
son, who will leave the post next Mon
day for Capt. Anderson's new assign
ment in Philadelphia, We're honored
guests at supper party Tuesday eve
ming at which Lieut.. and Mrs. Lewis
r. Tyler were hosts.
Capt. and Mrs. John E. Mum have
as their guest Mrs. Munn's niece, Miss
Ethel Law of Lakeland, Fla.
Miss Mary Virginia Hunter attended
the formal ball last night at the Bulls
School at Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. William F. Curran and Mrs
Girard Ellis of Chicago, ILL.,, were the
house guests last week Of Lieut.. Jesse
G. Wright. U. S. N, and Mrs. Wright.
Lieut.. Robert H. Meade, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Meade attended the dinner
in Washington Tuesday evening at
which Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph Spald-
ing were hosts at the Army, Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. w. L. Crosthwaite of Waco,
Tex, who has been attending the D.
A. R. convention in Washington, will
come to Quantico next Monday for a
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Anniversary
Tea Is Given
In Takoma a
Miss Elizabeth Har-
ned Is Guest of
Honor.

n RS. ALBERT HARMED gave
M tea Thursday afternoon in
V honor of Mr.. Harned's aunt,
4 i Miss Elizabeth Harmed, who
Evening star., 1937-04-25

a n RS. ALBERT HARMED gave
M tea Thursday afternoon in
V honor of Mr.. Harned's aunt,
4 i Miss Elizabeth Harmed, who
celebrated her 9th birthday ami
versary. Miss Harmed, who has lived
with her nephew and Mrs. Harmed for
10 years, Is a native of Philadelphia,
where she taught school for 30 years.
The tea table was decorated with
narcissus and lavender Spring flowers,
while large baskets Of various blooms,
gifts from friends, filed the rooms.
Assisting In the dining room were
Mrs. r. Dean Shure, Mrs. j. v. Nc
Nary and Mrs. Louise Everest.
Mrs. Fred S. Wilson, assisted by
Mrs. Harold Seaman and Miss Helen
Williams, entertained at a shower in
honor of Mrs. Edward Morcock, the
former Miss Carolyn Van Deventer,
last night at the formers home.
The guests were Mrs. Albert w.
Volmer, Mrs. Robert E. Boyle, Mrs.
Edmund L. Green, Mrs. r. Paul
Schearrer, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. j.
Frank Rice, Mrs. F.. P. Wells, Mrs. j.
L. Stinson, Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs,
E. l.. Crandall, Mrs. Walter w. SWEET,
Mrs. John Whaley, Mrs. Earl w. Sapp,
Mrs. Wallace Lynn, Miss Eva Smythe,
Miss Margaret SWEET, Miss Margaret
Hedgecock, Miss Elizabeth Spindlay
Miss Doris Judge and Miss Lois Judge.
Mrs. j. Maynard Linthicum enter
tanned at a dessert bridge Friday,
when her guests were Mrs. Fred l..
Tobin, Mrs. John T. Tobin, Mrs. w.
Sonya, Mrs. H. w. Guilday Mrs. Will
liam Rosser, Mrs. Roy knight, Mrs.
Harry Dust OF Washington, Mrs. F.
w. Smale Of Philadelphia, Mrs. E. G.
Vannoy, Mrs. H. J. Malstrick, Mrs.
Howard Thomas of Takoma Park,
Md: Mrs. D. Arlington Brooks, Mrs.
A. j. Higgins, Mrs. E. M Sherman,
Mrs. Margaret Salter, Mrs. Vance
Largent, Mrs. j. M. McShane Of Silver
Spring, Mrs. Walter Pettus and Mrs.
George Phelps of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Richard D. Rush gave a
luncheon and bridge Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Brown, in Chevy Chase.
The guests were Mrs. LIE Blond Bur-
dette, Mrs. J. H. Van Houten, Mrs.
Christian Young, Mrs. Carl A. Hoglund,
Mrs. A. Bailey, Mrs. Charles Ayres Of
Takoma Park and Mrs. H. James
Hardesty of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. John Humphrey left yesterday
for Hicksville, Long Island, where she
will visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Evening star., 1937-04-25

visit with her niece. Mrs. Harold w
Bauer and Lieut. Bauer.
Miss Kathleen Croft, niece of Capt
and Mrs. Frank c. Croft, has gone to
New York for three weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Barcay of Hart
ford, Conn, were the guests last week
Of Maj. and Mrs. Jacob Lienhard
Next week Mrs J. S. Baughman OF
Philadelphia, who has been spending
the Winter in Florida. will visit her
brother-inIaw and sister, Maj. and
Mrs. Lienhard.
Miss Maude Zuber of Elizabeth, N.
j., is visiting her brother and sister,
in-law, Capt. and Mrs Adolph Zuber.
Last week end Capt. and Mrs. Zuber
had as their guests Miss Naomi Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dale and Mr..
James Carew, all Of Washington.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

OF jonquils were used as decorations,
carrying out a color scheme of yellow
green and white, Miss Lillian Riley
presided at the tea table and served
punch and the wedding cake, which
was decorated with silver bells.
Among the guests at the reception
was Mr.. Laird's brother, Mr.. Albert
Laird, OF Washington, who was best
man at the wedding.
An interesting feature at the recep-
tion was the showing of Mrs. Lairds
wedding gown Of white broadcloth
and several garments worn as part
OF her trousseau.
On Saturday following Fridays re-
ception Mr.. and Mrs. Laird left for
a week end visit with Mrs. Laird's s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Beebe, in Elberon, N. ].
Mrs, Beebe was the maid OF honor
at Mrs. Laird's wedding.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Guests Are
Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlock
Hosts in Sandy
Spring.

KR AND MRS. DOUGLAS
M WHITLOCK entertained at
VI breakfast yesterday when her
1 guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Addison G. Foster and Mr. Wilcoxer
of Washington, Miss Katherine Beady
of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Mahlon Kirk, 4th. Later they at
tended the Worthington Valley races
Mrs. G. Rust Candy entertained
informally Wednesday when she had
a small bridge luncheon. The guests
were Mrs. T. Lamar jackson and he,
house guest, Miss Miller of Boston
Mass; Mrs. T. Yellott Candy, Mrs
John Nelson. Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th;
Mrs. Austin La Mar and Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Englund enter
tanned informally Sunday afternoon,
April l8, at tea from 4 until o'clock.
Mr.. Tom Bancroft OF Long Island
who has been a guest OF his father-in-
law, Mr.. William Woodward, at Bel
Air visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Bancroft, over last Sunday at
Norwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft
also had as guests Mr. and Mrs
Robert H. Brooke of Staten Island
N. Y. who were en- route to Austin
Tex.
Mrs. Joseph Tilton has left for a
stay with her niece, Mrs. Charles
Coles, in MorristoWn, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Bond had
as luncheon guests Wednesday Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel S. Bond, who have
Just returned to the Kennedy Warren
from Winter spent in Florida, and
Miss Meta G. Boynton, also Of the
Kennedy-Warren.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Stabler, ST., of
Edgewood and Washington, returned
Sunday with their son, Mr.. Laurence
j. Stabler, to his home at Walling-
ford, Pa, for visit. Mr.. Stabler
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Brooke at Old Sharon.
Mrs. Newton Stabler, with her son,
Osborn Stabler, has left for a trip to
st. Simons Island and Atlanta, Ga,
en- route to New Orleans, La, and to
visit Mrs. Stabler's brother, Mr.. Rob-
ert M. Hallowell, at Elizabeth, La.
Mr.. Robert Coe and Mr.. Frederick
Coe OF New England, who are stu
dents at Western Maryland College,
spent the week end with their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar,
at the Cedars.
Miss Sylvia Such Of New Jersey is
g. guest OF Mrs, Francis M. Hallowell
at West Cedars.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Fraser, for an
indefinite period.
Mrs. Peter Remsen entertained at 4
luncheon and bridge for 1e friends
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. David Gates will return this
week end from Memphis, Tenn, hav-
ing motored there 10 days ago with
friends.
Mrs. r. A. Ramsey entertained at
the fourth Of series OF bridge
luncheons Friday for IL.
MFR. and Mrs. w. L, Holt had as
their house guests during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B Gilbert, with
their children, Stewart and Peggy Gill
bert, Of Hinsvale, III.
Mrs. F. w. Smale of PHILADELPHIA.
who arrived Thursday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. H. J. Halstrick, for 10 DAYS,
was the guest Of honor Thursday night
at bridge party given by Mrs. Roy
L. Knight OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh M. Smythe had
as their house guests for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collette, 1r., OF
Pittsburgh, with their children, Jean
and Lois Collette.
Mrs. Smythe entertained a group OF
"a Tuesday night in her home.
Mrs. Royle G. Sherburne enter
tanned at a luncheon for seven Mon
day
Mr.. Donald D. Lamond and son,
Donald Lamond. jr., left Saturday,
accompanied by Mr.. Lamond's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lamond,
for Alliance and Cleveland.
Mrs. Edward j. Wilson entertained
IL at a bridge party Tuesday night
Another bridge hostess was Mrs. Earl
Schoonover, whose guests met Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl F. Fischer are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF son Monday at Sibley Hospital
Mrs. Fischer is the former Miss
Dorothea Mann, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Mann Of Takoma
Park.
Mr.. Otis Sked, who has been SPEND
ing the Winter with his daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Vannoy, has returned to
his home in Wilkes-Barre Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Dean Shure will
leave Wednesday by motor for Indian
apolis, where they will attend the
convention of the Federation of Mu-
siclans. Mr.. Shure is a well-knovn
composer and one Of his symphonies
will be played at the event.
Mrs. Frank r. Mueller entertained
at luncheon and bridge Friday for
l2
Mr.. j. Frank Hopkins will return
today from a Today trip to Des
Molnes, where he was sent in con-
nection with the Soil Conservation
Service.