davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-02-19
Senate Probers
Told Tear Gas Is
Bought ByFirm
Chevrolet Concern Had 1t
on Hand Ito Protect
s Properly . .

/ WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP).
The Chevrolet Motor company, a
General Motors corporation sub
sidiary, once purchased tear gas
for use Of police in Flint, Mich,
scene of the recent automobile
strike riots, the senate civil liher-
ties committee was told Wednes-
day.
This evidence was placed in the
record by Chairman Robert NJ. La
Toilette, p, Wis, after Alfred
Marshall, personnel relations di-
rector of the Chevrolet company,
had testified that he had purchas-
ed between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of gas weapons since No
yember Is, 1886.
The gas material, Marshall said,
was delivered to Detroit and some
of it since has been transferred to
Saginaw, Mich. He explained it
would be used "for protection OF
the property
Under questioning by LaFol-
lette said the Chevrolet company
bought $1,000 worth Of gas in
1888 and added:
"At one time we bought some
gas for use of the Flint police dc.
nartment or stored it with them" "
The inquiry took an unexpected
turn late in the day when Harry
The times-news., 1937-02-19

This serial story is the
complete file Of a crime.
with clews and items OF
evidence a. received by
police. The erin.s was a
murder. Can you soIvs't7
The times-news., 1937-02-19
UNIV. ASKING.
30-HOUR WEEK
Operators Term Requests
for This and Pay Raise
as "Amazing"

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (UP).--
The United Mine Workers OF
America Wednesday demanded a
30-hour week, a 50-cent daily
wage increase and seven other
benefits for 100000 soft coal
miners.
Mine operators described them
as amazing" and "utterly imposs-
sible" and presented two of Their
own-increaSe of hours from 81
TO 40 a week and wages to re-
main at the same level.
Observers Immediately predict
ed that the. conference whicn
opened today would be deadlock,
ed for the next few weeks, and
lust before present contracts eX,
pire March 81, settlement would
be reached.
John l.. Lewis, union president
and chairman of the Committee
for Industrial Organization, came
to town fresh from his war with
General Motors to direct negoti-
ations. He denied threatening the
operators with a strike and said
ave have no desire for strikes,
We hope to work out a new agree
ment without the loss Of a single
DAYS work. So far, peace dweils
in the industry"
Four hundred men from both
sides gathered at the conference.
Union Vice President Philip
Murray rose and read the union
demands.
They were:
/. Six-hour day, five-day week.
2. Flat 50.ccnt daily wage in
crease.
3. Overtime at time and one
half pay and double pay Sundays
and holidays "to eliminate con,
slant trend toward overtime and
to increase employment"
4. Minimum of 200 days en-
ployment each year with pay for
each day not worked under the
minimum. .
5. Two weeks vacation with
6. Elimination "of all inequit-
able differentials both in and be-
tween districts" = :,
Z. Creation of an Appalachian
Joint commission to study estao,,
lishment Of uniform wages and
working conditions and to allevi-
ate displacement of, men. =,
8. All local agreements shall
be referred to district joint con-
ferences. -,
g.. Contract shall extend to
March 81, 1889. , :.
The proposals were signed by
Lewis, Murray, Thomas Kennedy
lieutenant governor of Pennsyi.
vania and secretary-treasurer OF
the union, and IL district union
leaders. ac r'
The times-news., 1937-02-19
'Extortion Threat
Sent Mississippian

MERIDIAN. Miss. Feb. l9.-
(UP).-H. Yeomans, Ireputedly
wealthy former ,theater owner.
sent his family to another part of
the state last night after report
ing to police he had received an
extortion threat for $1,000.
Two police traps failed to snare
suspects as Yoemans parked his
car with a dummy package in it.
Yoemans recently sold theaters in
Meridian. Laurel and Natchez for
purported 100000.
Yoemans said a man told him
over the telephone: "Yoemans. I
want you to put $1,000 under the
front seat Of your car. II you
don't do il, YOU and your family
will get what's coming to YOU"
The ex-theater owner immedi-
ately drove TO junior high school
and .t0Ak his, 1s-year-old daughter
Jean out Of class. :.
The times-news., 1937-02-19

w. Anderson, labor relations di-
rector of the General Motors
corporation, said personnel heads
of i2 of the nations largest cor
porations met monthly in New
York to discuss conditions;
The conferees, he said, included
labor experts from the Standard
oil company of New Jersey; the
U. s. Rubber company, Bethlehem,
Steel corporation, International
Harvester company, American
telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company, Irving Trust company
the Du Pont interests, the Cen
eral Electric company and ."es.7
inghouse Electric company.
Company unions, the social Sc
curity act and other labor prob
lens were reviewed by the group,
Anderson said.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
Apostoi Takes
Sparkling Scrap
AT Hippodrome
But Decision Over Krieger
Leaves Him Far From
Being Beaten

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. up
Young Fred Apostoli, San Fran,
ciseo's battling bellhop, smashed
into the front ranks Of middle
weight contenders Wednesday eve-
ming with a sparkling l0-round de-
cision over Veteran Solly klieger
of New York, in a bloody battle
before 5000 fans at the Hippo
dromc.
Beaten by Ken Overlin Of
Richmond, Va, in his New York
debut in the same. ring several
weeks ago, the chestnut-haired
Californian rolled up q wide mar
gni for nine rounds and their
teetered on the brink of defeat in
the final session session as the
battered New Yorker found the
range and rocked Freddie with
long, smashing rights.
Kreiger, who had won only two
rounds. previously to. the last, ac-
cording to the United Press score
sheet, opened a nasty cut over
Apostoli's right eye with sharp
left just after the final round
started. Blood poured rapidly
from the wound and both fighters
were bathed with red as they stood
toe to toe, and slugged 1t out.
Apostoli. using a long, rapier-
like left that found the mark as
much as half a dozen times in a
row, had dominated the fighting
up to the 10th round.
But the last found proved
Krieaer was far from, a beaten
bov despite the fact he was un-
able consistently to beat down. the
annoying left which the. rangy
west coaster kept sticking in his
face.
The times-news., 1937-02-19

Save this installment - evi.
denee to help you solve the crime.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
hoo ENROLL LOCAL POPEYE CLUB

pipes. This is the man who gets
credit for having made it possible
to have real Popeyc club. Hen
dersonville's Popcyc club was or
ganized at the State theatre last
Saturday.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
SPA WATER IN BUDAPEST

BUDAPEST. (UP). - While
drilling an artesian well in the
heart of the city a valuable medi-
cinal spring has been tapped at a
depth of upward of 1000 feet:
The healing value of the water OF
this region was known to the Ro-
mans who without understanding
chemistry, made long Journeys to
bathe in them.
The times-news., 1937-02-19
NEED SWEET VOICES

CLEVELAND. (UP).-Beaute.
GUS faces and attractive figures
alone will not be requisites for
girl employees Of Cleveland's
Great Lakes exposition this year,
Officials. are measuring appli-
cants' voices on the "oscillograph'
for sweetness.
The times-news., 1937-02-19

Scarchers after the missing link
have not yet uncarthed anything
that looks like a prehcnsile tail.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
DR.. and Mrs. StoWell
Sailing for Europe

DR.. Ellery c. Stowell, head Of the
department Of foreign affairs Of Amer
ican University, and Mrs. Stowell
sailed for Europe on the French liner
Normandie today. They took their
car with them, planning to motor
through Europe, spend some time in
the Balkan States and in the Scandi-
navian countries, possibly Russia. DR..
Stowell, who gives much Of his time to
the Hall of Nations, q unit of the
Graduate School Of American Univer-
sity, will see various foreign educators
and government officials OF foreign
countries, interesting them further In
sending students here for a year or
more OF study.
The French Ambassador, M. Georges
Bonnet, has made arrangements for a
French student to come this Fall, and
Czechoslovakian student Is coming
on the fund raised by the ball OF ma
tions held here in January, when Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, Minister to Nor
way, was chairman. A gift from for
mer Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton
makes possible British fellow at the
university this Fall
DR.. StoWell hopes to arrange for STU
dents from a dozen or so countries
while travelling on the continent this
Summer. He will return to Washing
ton late In September.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Mrs. Eugene Pugh
Hostess Yesterday
At Garden Party

An UNUSUALLY beautiful garden
party was given in Edgemoor, Nd,
yesterday, when Mrs. Eugene v. Pugh
was at home to more than so guests,
whom she had asked to meet Mrs.
Frank A. Linzel, the new president
of the Women's Council of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches
Mrs. Pugh received her guests on
the lawn where there were roses in
profusion and long beds OF peonies
and iris to give color to the scene.
Guests were asked to come between
and 7 O'Clock and during the after
noon they were served with cakes and
punch from long tables where a
group Of women alternated in the
serving.
Included in the list Of those asked
to assist were Mrs. George A. Ross,
Mrs. Fanny Foster. Mrs H. L. Briscoe,
Mrs. w. o. Tufts, Mrs. Charles E.
FELTON, and Mrs. Iinzels daughter
Miss Peggy Linzel.
During the afternoon Mrs. Pugh
had an opportunity to say good-by to
those of her friends who were present,
since she is leaving soon for California
to make her future home there.
In Washington Mrs. Pugh has been
active in the Federation OF Churches
and has been president OF the Women's
Council Of the Washington Federation
for the past year. she presided over
the in-gathering held by the council
this Spring, when women from eight
cen different religious denominations
took part in an afternoon program
At yesterdays tea Mrs. Pugh wore
q becoming gown Of beige marquisette
over rose taf1eta. 1t was made with q
tight bodice and a full skirt. Mrs
Linzels dress was of dark red chiffon
f1gured in gray, with which she wore
a white hat
Evening star., 1937-06-02
ingham. She wore a frock Of yellow

ningham. She wore a frock Of yellow
lace
The best man was Mr.. Edward j..
Simcock Of Takoma Park, and the
ushers were Mr.. Ralph Dinsbier, Mr..
Milton Manuel, brother of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Dorrald Walton.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given for the guests in the
garden. Mrs. Fish, sister Of the bride,
who helped to receive the guests, wore
a gown of old rose lace, with cor
sage bouquet Of white rosebuds and
blue delphinium She was assisted
by Miss Stephenson. Mr.. Raymond
Casey, violinist, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. I. L. Casey, played.
Five young ladies. student friends
OF the bride-Miss Ruth Thompson,
Miss Agnes Marks, Miss Betty He'd
quist. Miss Lena Meyers and Miss
Charlotte Janeka-assisted in serv-
ing refreshments.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel, the latter wearing a tan
boucle suit, with brown hat and ac-
cessories, left for wedding trip to
Florida, where they will visit Or
lanoo and other places before their
return to Washington
Among the out-of-town guests were
Rev. and Mrs. Fish and their daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Fish, OF Beloit,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs Rhodes and their
son, Mr.. Dewayne Rhodes, of Battle
Creek, Mich, and Rev. and Mrs.
Manuel. parents of the bridegroom,
from Toronto.
Mrs. Manuel was teacher in WASH
ington Missionary College, having
completed her college work in Union
College, Lincoln, Nebr. Mr.. Manuel
is graduate of Washington Mis-
slonary College. He is an evangelist,
stationed in Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Invitations Issued.

Judge and Mrs. William Strother
Smith have issued invitations to the
marriage OF their daughter, Helen
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Daniel Currie Beat
tie, Saturday. June 26, at o'clock at
st. Matthews Church. A reception
will Immediately follow the ceremony
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr..
Beattie and his bride will be at home
after July IS at 1906 Twentieth street
northwest
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Mrs. Ellen N. Totten Of Fairfax, Va,
has left to visit her niece, Miss Marion
Sibley. in Albemarle, N. c. While in
North Carolina, Mrs. Totten will at
tend the home me-coming celebration at
Gadkin College.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Residential
Continued From Third Page.)

part Of the time In Portland, Me.
During Mrs. Munroes absence Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Whitaker OF Boston
are occupying her home.
Mrs. Whitaker is studying in the
diplomatic and consular service.
DR.. James G. McManaway Of the
Folger Shakespeare Library, with Mrs.
McManaWay and their son, James
McManaWay, jr., will sail for Eng
land June II. DR.. McManaway is
the recipient Of grant from the
American Council Of Learned Socie-
ties, and during the Summer months
he will be engaged in research at the
British Museum and at the libraries
OF Oxford and Cambridge UNIVERSE
ties. He and his family expect to
return to Washington in September
Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy of Whining
ton. N. c., is at the Shoreham while
in Washington for the graduation OF
her niece, Miss Sarah Lyell Glenn,
from the National Cathedral School
Miss Julia McFadden of Steuben-
vile, Ohio, and Miss Sally Jameson
of Greensburg. Pa, are in Washing
ton TO attend the graduation exer-
cises at the Mount Vernon Seminary.
Miss McFadden and Miss Jameson
are alumnae Of the seminary and
have many friends in Washington.
They graduated last year. While here
they are staying at the Carlton Ho-
tel and will leave for their respective
homes the last Of the week.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Miss Lulu Leech
Bride of MIR. Manuel.

a cHARM1NGLY arranged alfresco
- wedding was that OF Miss Lulu
Elveda Leech, daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leech of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., to Mr.. Percy Wilfred Man.
uel Of Washington, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Beniah E. Manuel Of Toronto,
Ontario Canada, which took place
last night at sunset in the garden at
the home of Prof. and Mrs. Harvey A.
Morrison in Takoma Park. The bridal
party stood in front of the rose arbor,
covered with Paul's Scarlet climbing
roses, with a background Of shrubbery
and baskets Of Sarah Bernhardt
peonies
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Herman A. Fish, brother law
OF the bride.
A short program OF music was given
BY Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wesley Rhodes,
pephew and niece Of the bride Mr..
Rhodes sang and he was accompanied
BY Mrs. Rhodes at the piano.
The bride, who was given in mar
mage by her sister, Mrs Fish, wore
. gown OF white satin with long
sleeves and medium length train.
Her veil, which was held in place by
. wreath of orange blossoms, fell to
her knees in deep folds. She carried
: shower bouquet OF white roses and
Gypsophelia.
Her maid Of honor was Miss Edythe
Stephenson, who wore a gown Of pink
lace over satin fashioned on close
hitting lines. with flaring skirt and
short, puffed sleeves. She carried a
bouquet of brierclif roses and blue del
phinium.
The flower girl was Evelyn Cum
Evening star., 1937-06-02

sentative Louis c. Rabaut OF Michigan
sang, accompanied by Mr.. Larry
Hendricks at the organ. Mrs. Cannon
wore \ navy blue marquisette gown
embroidered in white and navy blue
sheer picture hat with cluster of
white flowers in the front and an
orchid corsage bouquet. The bride
zrooms mother wore a brown lace
gown over ashes Of roses, a matching
hat and a cluster OF orchids.
Later the bride and bridegroom left
On wedding trip, the latter travelling
n a beige crepe dress with a luggage
brown felt hat with beige and luggage
brown accessories and cluster OF
orchids.
The bride attended the University
Of Missouri, where she received her
bachelor of journalism degree and
her master of arts. She is a member
CT Alpha Phi social sorority and
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary Journalism
sorority. The bridegroom attended the
University of Missouri, where he re-
ceived his B. S. degree. He is a
member of the Norwood Hills Club OF
St. Louis. They will make their home
st 6237 Southwood, St. Louis, after a
Wedding trip to the North.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Pixley of ST. Louis, Mo-;
Mrs. Jane Lindsay Murry of New
York, Miss Katherine Grace TreScott
Mrs. j. R. Cannon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Cannon of Elsberry. Mo; Mrs
". B. Peeler Of Mexico Miss. Mrs
Everett Morris of Hannibal, Mo, and
Mrs. F. T. Meriwether of louisiana
Miss Lois Webb Married
To Mr.. Theodore Freeland.
MISS LOIS WEBB, daughter of DR.
and Mrs Thomas D. Webb, anc
Mr.. Theodore Freeland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Freeland, were married
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock in the
drawing room of the home of the
brides parents, the Rev. James Shers
Montgomery, chaplain Of the House of
Representatives, officiating. The cere.
mony was performed before an i'm.
provised altar banked with palms
which formed background for the
bouquets of Spring flowers.
The bride was escorted by her faith.
e. who gave her in marriage. and she
wore becoming white satin gowr
Sashioned on princess lines anc
trimmed in duchess lace which was
On her mothers wedding gown. Hel
.ulle veil was arranged cap effect anc
was caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of white roses, Or
chids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Thomas D. Webb, jr., was ma.
ron of honor for her sister in law
and wore gown with pink satir
, Bodice and skirt Of pink tulle and 8
picture hat of pink tulle. She car
ried bouquet of Spring flowers. Mr.
Jack Freeland, brother of the bride.
groom, was the best man.
A reception followed the wedding
Later the bride and bridegroom lef
on wedding trip, the latter wearing
dark blue sheer dress with capt
and = maroon straw hat trimmed ir
blue. They will make their home ir
New York. The bride graduated from
01e National Cathedral School fol
Girls and the bridegroom from the
University of New York.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Yesterday
Announced
Miss Ida Cannon
Bride of Mr..
PiXley.

Continued From Third Page)
Evening star., 1937-10-14
LUGGAGE VALUES

Many. Many Others.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1937-05-03
BY THE Way
Continued From Third Page.)

filled yesterday afternoon with to greet Mr.
and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadelphia
Mrs. Mahon Pit1ey and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney took
turns pouring tea from the lonely gtening spite
OF late Saturday euenng and luncheon que her honor
yesterday Mrs. Stotesbury looked tresh daisy"
Mr. and Harold Walker Harry Black Nine pan
KaathoUen, Senator and Mrs. Aben Barkley Mrs. Hope
Slater 7Oho has Just returned from Palm Beach,,
Mason Wright Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall the
Martin Cannons ho all pay respects to the
StoteSbuys. The James CromDes there then
LETT early today for NetO York night for
London and the coronation.
BY THE WAY, what hostess at party tables
turned her by unlimited guest?
the hostess stopped by inoensive lobby
OF her hotel He said he wanted party
informed him since neither she her husband
certainly invited! days same little man
stopped her again and said he the party
had invited him. Again she informed him
that he to be manv
extra policemen detectives surrounding
the night OF the dance the hostess
entering whose the list However,
OF this precauon OF the first
by some mistakeWas the unlimited
party at o'clock in the morning!
Evening star., 1937-05-03
MatrOns and Patrons
Association Partv

Members Of the 1887 Association OF
Matrons and Patrons and of the 1887
Association Of Masters will hold a din
ner dance Saturday evening at the
National Press Club at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Charlotte E. Spencer and Mr..
Milton D. Norman, presidents Of the
respective associations, will head the
Reception Committee, composed Of
Grand Matron Elizabeth W. Rhine,
Grand Master Paul D. Cromelin,
Grand Patron Victor B. Rench and
other grand officers Of this and other
Jurisdictions.
Mr.. Edmund Gray, chairman of the
Executive Committee, is being as
sisted by Mrs. Alice Wolf, Mrs. Laura
Humphries, Mrs. Florence Lewis. Mr.
Milton D. Norman. Mr.. T. David
Bates, Mr.. Frank Yilek and Mr. Will
liam Burton.
The arrangements for the program
Of the evening are being completed by
Mrs. Eunice Eaton, Mrs. Rose Gentner.
Mrs. Bessie Gibson and Mr.. Walter
Fowler. Mr.. Ted Lewis will be In
charge Of the singing.
All reservations should be made
with Mrs. Pearl Bellman at 1928 La
mont street northwest.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Suburban
Continued From Third Page.)

fContinued From Third Page.)
ton G. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. N. A.
Rees.
The Rev. Frederick Perry of Glen
dale. Calf, is spending few days in
Takoma Park visiting his niece, Miss
Mabel Smith, a student in Washington
Missionary College. He spent many
years in Montevideo, Uruguay, South
America, and is now an evangelist
among the Spanish-speaking people of
the Southwest.
Mrs. Lauman T. Faulconer and
her small daughter, Jean Faulconer,
will return to their home In Silver
Spring, Nd, Tuesday after a four
month stay in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. Loren Shepard visited several
old friends in Takoma Park last week.
Mr.. Shepard Is en- route to Poona,
India, where he has been a missionary
Tor many years. He is now returning
on furlough, and after spending few
days in New York will sal on the
S. S. Bremen, May T. He plans to
stop in London for the coronation be-
fore proceeding to Poona.
Mrs. Shepard and their two sons
will join him In the Fall and their
daughter, who is a student in the
Pacific Union College in st. Helena.
Calf. will remain to complete her
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs Nolan D. Mitchell have
as house guests at their home on
North Jackson street, Arlington. Mr..
and Mrs. William Blue and Mrs.
Blues mother, Mrs. Florence Weller,
all OF Bloomfield, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Siegried of
Sligo Park Hills, Md, returned yes
terday from Easton, Pa, where they
spent a few days visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Doris Potter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Vincent Potter of
Takoma Park, Md, whose marriage to
Mr.. Mason Long Graham of Washing
ton will take place May at the Church
of the Nativity, was given a surprise
Evening star., 1937-05-03
MathesOn.Ra RandOlph
ENGAGEMENT Told

Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Matheson of
wellington, Alexandria, Va, announce
today the engagement of their daugh-
ter Margaret to Mr.. Edward Fairfax
Randolph, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin OFallon Randolph of Mill
wood, Va
Miss Matheson attended Finch
School in New York and graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary She
made her debut in Washington the
year before last.
Mr. Randolph is a graduate of the
University Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Vermont Society
Sugaring Off Party

The Vermont Society will hold their
annual "sugaring off" party Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock at 170l K
street northwest. Judge Wendell P.
Stafford will be the speaker of the
evening. Music and dancing will COM
plete the evenings entertainment.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Charles A. Webb, moderator;
Col. Joseph Fairbanks, treasurer, and
Mr.. Hugh Smith, tax collector; Mrs.
Albert Dieterich, Mrs Mabel r. Peirce,
Mrs. Kenneth Peirce, Miss Kathryn
Donahue, Mr.. w. U. Husband, Mrs.
Lemuel Pelt, Mr. Edmund Freeman
and Mr.. F. O. Chaplin.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

said: II give you thanks for the
numerous marks of attention the
members OF the Chinese community
have given me on all occasions"
Members Of the embassy staff at
tended, the women dressed in brocaded
gold, blue, green and silver robes. Moy
Sheuck, chairman Of the Chinese Ma
tionalist party here, presided
After brief opening ceremonies and
speeches, Or. Sze was presented a
silver plaque and Nine. sze bouquet
OF roses,
Evening star., 1937-05-03

linen shower, Thursday night by Mrs
Margaret Mead of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kennedy Of
Washington entertained at party for
20 Tuesday night in honor OF Miss
Potter and Mr.. Graham.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
CHINESE AMBASSADOR
GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER

200 in Colony Here Honor DR.. SEE
and Wife-Silver Plaque and
Flowers Presented.
Ambassador Sao-Ke Alfred SEE OF
China was rendered a farewell dinner
at the Lotus Restaurant yesterday by
more than 200 Washington Chinese.
DR.. Sze, who Is to be succeeded some
time this month by DR.. G. T. Wang,
former minister Of foreign affairs.