davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-24
NEW PEAK IS SET.
BY OIL PRODUCTION
Seventh Consecutive Boost
to AlI-Time Records
Shown in Week.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Crude oil
production in the United States
pushed to new record high for the
week ended March 20, the American
Petroleum Institute indicated This
was the seventh consecutive boost to
hitherto untouched levels
Daily average production gained
75,300 barrels over the preceding
week to 3,448,l50 barrels. This COM
pared with 2,835,950 barrels in the
same period year ago, a 81 per cent
increase.
Consumption in recent weeks, trade
circles said. has Jagged behind output.
Although February figures have not
been issued, they are not expected to
show more than 10 per cent increase
over 1886.
Reports received by the institute
from companies owning 80 per cent Of
estimated capacity, which operated at
80 per cent of potential, indicate
processing was started on 3,O95, 900
barrels Of crude daily The same
group in the previous week, working
at n per cent of capacity, ran 1885,
900 barrels to stills daily.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks at ref1neries, terminals and
in transit totaled 81,623, 900 barrels as
Of the week end, against 81,236,O0O
barrels.
Cracked gasoline output for the en-
tire industry was estimated at $50, ,0OC
barrels daily for the seven-day period
unchanged from the previous week
Imports averaged 209,286 barrels a
day, compared with 51,714 barrels
Daily average receipts in bond con-
tinued small.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE,

CHICAGO. March "A lP,.-Poultry. live
s pounds 20l2; 5 pounds and less. 20la:
Plymouth and White Rock. IS: colored
broilers. 90. White Rock, 26l2; Plymouth
Rock. 81; barebacks, %: roosters l3;
Leghorn rooSterS. IL: turkeys hens. 81;
young toms. 2l; old, 16; No. . turkeys.
Is; ducks 4l2 pounds up, white and COL
ored, 22l2; small. white and colored. 49,;
geese. II; caponS, pounds up. 2S; less
Butter, 1890; firm, Creamery spe-
aa61s; extra fpsts o(9o9D 35s4a361.;
centralized carlotsl, SO. Eggs, 26,1l2;
Potatoes .43; on track, 297:, total U S.
teeling prevailing; supplies rather liberal;
per hundreedweieht, Idaho, Russet Bur
to quality and size; some stock from cold
STORAGE $50, Oregon Russet Burbanks
U. s. No. l. fair quality 235a50 mostly
around 2:35; Washington Russet Burbanks.
combination grade, 2.323a55; large size,
2S5; Colorado Red McClures U. s. No. l.
go; Maine Green Mountains. u S. No l.
few sales. 2,35a4O; Wisconsin round
buriap sacks 2.c5 q. S. conn Commercial i;Sisi
mostly 1SO;. North Dakota Early ohos
partly graded 2,55a65. New stock firm:
slightly stronger undertone: supplies mod
erste: demand good Carlot track sales,
bushel crates, Florida Bliss Triumphs, U. S.
No. /. 2.15 crate.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Dividend Omitted
Bv AxtOn-Fisher
Because of Flood
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY. March "a
Omission of dividends on all classes
of stock OF Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co.
OF Louisville was announced yester-
day by President E. D. Axton in a
letter to stockholders. The action
was attributed to food damage to the
plant here.
President Axton said 1885 net in
come was $534,314. He mentioned an
increased advertising expenditure
during the year to meet effectively
increasing competition, and consum-
nation OF a bank credit agreement
with a group Of banks for f1ve-year
open credit up to s4,5O0,oO0.
| The company, he said, is pressing
its claim to approximately s1,462 OFT
in processing taxes paid under the
| invalidated A. A. A.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 24.-United
States Government issues today ad-
ded new substantial gains to those
recorded yesterday. and the market
was holding approximately its best
form IN late trading.
Responsive to the rallying power
shown by the Federals and more re-
covery in the stock market, most
corporate issues did better. Some con-
vertible pushed up 2 TO points.
Governments were stable at gains
ranging from 1-32d to 14-32ds of a
point. Treasury 234s Of 1948-5l and
iss Of l948-52 led the upturn.
Studebaker IS climbed about 5l,.
Others showing good advances in
cluded loans of Pure Oil, National
Dairy Products, Southern Railway,
WalWorth and Baltimore g. Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
DOLLAR MOVES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS
b. the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 24-The United
States dollar lost Is cent in the for
eign exchange market today closing
at 48898 to the pound, compared with
a similar overnight New York rate.
French francs remained unchanged
at l06.38 TO the pound.
FAR1S, March "a LP)-Three per
cent rentes SO francs 80 centimes: a.
per cent rentes, 1850
Exchange on London. 10637. The
dollar was quoted at 21.7634.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
AVERAGE MILK SALES
INCREASE IN FEBRUARY
BY the Associated Pres

NEW YORK, March 24-February
daily average sales of fluid milk in
1873 leading markets were 6,207 sos
quarts, compared with 6,167oOO quarts
In January, the milk industry founda-
ton reported today. Due to the
fewer days in February. however, total
production for the month was under
January.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
BONDS TO BE REDEEMED.

NEW YORK. March "a (P).-North-
ern States Power Co., as successor to
st. Paul Gas Light Co. has announced
it will redeem July all outstanding
st. Paul Gas Light Co general and
refunding, 3oyear, per cent mort
gage bonds. series An due in 1852, at
ITO and accrued interest.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
PENNEY BOARD RENAMED.

NEW YORK, March "a LPy.-Stock-
holders OF j. c. Penney & Co. re-
elected the entire board of directors
and at subsequent meeting the di-
rectors reelected all present officers
Of the company.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
VEEDER-ROOT PLANS
TO INCREASE SHARES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, March "a
Veeder-Root, Inc. announced today
plan to increase its capital by
sl,000,000 strengthening the COM
pany's capital position and financing
building expansion program
The meter manufacturing firm will
issue $4,000 shares Of stock, in ratio
Of one for each three held at $40 a
share.
The new issue will increase out
standing shares to 100000.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
BEET SUGAR SALES OFF,

NEW YORK, March "a (P).-Domes-
tic beet sugar deliveries in February
totaled 1,176096 bags of 100 pounds
each, against l,649,764 in February,
1886; the United States Beet Sugar
Association reported
Evening star., 1937-03-24
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK March "a LP)-Crude rub.
Der futures opened firm, 35 to 40 higher
March unquoted; May. 25,20-34; July
25 5.34-40.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

Bush Terminal Co-Net loss of
company for February was S19,987,
against net profit of $3,969 for Feb
ruary, 1886.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

The institute reported all major
geographic centers showed a substan-
tial increase over the preceding year.
Percentage changes follow: New Eng
land, 2l.l; Middle Atlantic, l45; Gen.
tral Industrial, 200; West Central,
80; Southern States, 1910; Rocky
Mountains, BOT; Pacific Coast. AZ.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
POWER
OUTPUT DECLINES
Weeks Drop Leaves Total
1863 Per Cent Ahead of
1886 Mark.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, March 24-The
Edison Electric Institute reported to-
day production Of electricity for the
week ended March 20 was 2,21l ,052 900
kllowatt hours, decline of L of /
per cent from output of 2,212,897 900
kilowatt hours for the previous week,
but a gain Of 1863 per cent over output
of 1,900,803,000 in the same week last
year.
The Associated Press index of power
production, with 1929-30 taken as 100,
was unchanged for the same week at
1877. A year ago the index, which
is adjusted for seasonal and long-term
trend, stood at 1920.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, March "a (P).-Bar
silver easy, Il lower at As.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK March a tP.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Quotations as OF , Q OCloCkD
Evening star., 1937-03-24

Additional Financial Ne1Ds on !
Page Alb. n
Evening star., 1937-03-24
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. March 24.-Dividends de
elared tprepared by the Standard Sta
tStics Corp.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
BROADCASTS SET
FOR AUTO SHOW
Regular Air Programs Are
Moved to Exhibit Hall
From Studios.

Thirty-six separate radio broad
casts will be presented direct from
the Automotive Exhibit Hall during
the eighteenth annual Washington
automobile show, to be held from
October 80 until November on
Twenty-fourth street between M and
N streets NV.
The majority of the programs Will
be regular ones that have been moved
over to the automobile show instead
of being held in the studios. All local
broadcasting stations will be repre-
sented.
The opening program, from IL to
ALSO am. tomorrow, will be the de-
scription of the amusing "horseless
carriage cavalcade" that of1icially
opens the show. Every evening from
6 until 6:l5 Tony Wakeman will
broadcast the sports news of the day
over VOL. Following him, from Sis
until $50, Arch Mcdonald will give
his version of the sports day over
wJsV.
Grace Shannon, singer, will enter
tain on Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
urday, and Ida Clark, organist, will
broadcast on Friday. Louis Dreeben
will offer songs on Tuesday night.
Evelyn Tyner and Helen Ault, ma
tionally famous entertainers, will be
featured over WRC on Friday after
noon. Later on Friday the Charles
Schwartz 81 Son Gold Medal of Honor
program will be presented from the
automobile show Following this will
come the Man in the Street program
Sunday, October 81, will be devoted
to talks by Richard J. Dick" Murphy,
manager of the show, and William A.
Van Duzer, commissioner of motor
vehicles. Other popular programs
will be Radio Joe, Open House. I'M
perial Quartet, Hill Billy Symphony
and Gordon Hittenmark.
On the last day, Saturday, Novem-
Der 6, will be presented the automo-
bile show finale over WRC and Arthur
Godfrey and Arch Mcdonald in an
extemporaneous program over WJSV.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

with him little box 8 inches square
and little bit higher. The cover
had a piece of glass in it and a third
of the way down from the top glass
slide divided the box. In the lower
compartment was bit Of comb with
some honey. Sue and Sammy eyed the
box with lively curiosity.
Nov we're all set" cried Tommy.
"Come on and look for bees"
The three separated. Sue found
the first bee and called to Tommy.
Deity he brushed the bee into the
upper compartment of the little box
and put the cover on. Through the
Evening star., 1937-10-29

glass they watched. Busy Bee buzzed
about inside angrily for minute or
so. When she had quieted down
Tommy slowly and gently pulled out
the glass slide that divided the box.
Almost at once Busy Bee discovered
the honey. Here was treasure trove,
indeed. At once she began to fill up
with honey. Tommy placed the box
on fence post and removed the
cover while the three bee hunters
gathered around to watch. The hunt
had begun.
tCopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-29

to 20 bee hunting?" Sammy wanted
to know.
Because don't want to lose those
bees" replied his cousin.
Sue wrinkled her nose at him.
stop talking in riddles, Tommy"
said she II don't see how bees can
get lost, but If they can and do why
ought you to try to find them, and
what will you do with them If you
do find them?"
Tommy grinned. Il forgot that you
don't know about bees" said he. "One
day when there was no one around
to watch them the bees in one of our
Evening star., 1937-10-29

hives over on the edge of the Old
Orchard swarmed and I haven't the
least idea where they went. If we
can find them, and they are where
we can get them, we'll bring them
home"
You may, but not me-" declared
Sammy with a decided shake of
his head. What do you mean by
swarming?" he asked.
1T means that when a hive gets
too crowded the queen and the work.
ers decide that something must be
done about it. So the queen leaves
the hive, and it Is the only time she
Evening star., 1937-10-29
CHILDREN'S ART SHOW
TO BE OPENED NOV. 8

Mrs. Roosevelt and number of
officials of the Federal and District
Governments have been invited by
Commissioner George e. Allen to at
tend the opening of the Children's
Art Gallery at 816 Independence ave-
nue. S.W., set for November g.
Paintings and sculpture selected
from the works of more than 2,000
children of the District studying under
Evening star., 1937-10-29

does, and most of the workers go with
her, leaving just enough to keep things
going right and start a new colony
with new queen in the hive they
have left. Usually they settle some
where near in mass while scouts go
to locate a new home If one happens
to be around at the time it is an easy
matter to get the swarm in new
hive where they'll settle down to work.
So then you have two colonies instead
of one. It's fun to hunt bees. You
wait here while I run back and get
my bee box" said Tommy.
He was soon back and he brought
Evening star., 1937-10-29

the Federal Art Project of the w. p. A.
will be on exhibit. The gallery is
intended primarily for children, Com
missioner Alien said, and officials Of
the public and parochial schools we're
invited to arrange for visits to the
gallery by their pupils.
Among sponsors listed for the
gallery are Miss Ethel Bray, supervisor
of public school art; Rowland Lyon,
Carl Mitman. Dean Morris Crandall,
Huge Iden, William Jarvis, Mrs. David
Jarrick, Miss Nancy Finch, Mrs. Harry
January, Richard Lahey and Eugene
Weiss.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

around long enough for Peter to be
at all certain about them. So on
general principles he considered it
safer to seek the protection of the
dear Old Briar Patch
There's Busy Bee hard at work."
said Farmer Browns Boy, pointing
TO flower from the heart of which
one of the bees Peter had been watch
fng was sucking out hector. THAT
reminds me that I ought to go bee
hunting. Would you like to go with
me?"
Sure" replied Sammy promptly.
won't we get stung?" asked Sue
o bit tinidly.
Farmer Browns Boy shook his head.
~No," said he. "All I want now Is
Sust to find those bees"
why did you say that you ought
Evening star., 1937-10-29

DETER RABBIT kicked up his long
heels and scampered back to the
dear Old Briar Patch. He had seen
three people approaching OF one he
was certain. 1t was Farmer Browns
Boy. Peter knew him for a true
friend. OF the others he was not
certain at all They were Sue and
Sammy, the city cousins of Farmer
Browns Boy, and they had not been
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Bedtime Stories

By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Each works for all; this. If you please,
Sums UP the destiny Of bees.
old Mother Nature.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
LOOK UPON IT AS THEIR
HOME IN NEW YORK

An address and an environment 81
assured social background. unique in
the artistic charm and rare taste Of
its appointments. and the unobtrA.
sive forethought OF its attendance.
ONE TO SIX ROOMS. SINGLE on TN SURG. ~
ATTRACTIVE TARIFFS. TRANsIENT-FRoN SS
DAILY. RESERVATIONS ARE sUSsEGrEOS
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
for
Mrs. Wallace

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife OF
the Secretary of Agriculture, was
the guest In whose honor Baron
ess Won Below entertained at a
luncheon party today at her home
on Sixteenth Street.
The guests included Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, wife OF
the Minister of Norway, Nine.
Fotitch, wife of the Minister OF
Yugoslavia, Lady Marler, wife OF
the Minister of Canada; Mrs. Dan
iel C. Roper, wife of the Secre-
tary of Commerce: Mrs. George
Barnett, Lady Lister Kaye, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock and Mrs. wal
ter r. Tuckerman.
Representative and Mrs. Donald
L. O'Toole, of New York City, have
taken an apartment at the Hotel
Raleigh for the congressional
season. -
Mrs. John F. Crosby and her
son. James. are at the Nautilus
Hotel in Miami for several weeks
They will be joined there later
by Mr.. crosby.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Farewell Party

Mrs. Harold Stephens enter
tanned at a luncheon yesterday in
her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel in honor of Mrs. Oliver
Grimes, wife of the Executive AS
sistant to the Secretary of War,
who is leaving soon for Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The guests included Mrs. George
H. Dern, widow of the former Sec
retary of War; Mrs. Robert Nc
Mrs. Francis Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Harold La Fonte, Mrs. David
Pool and Mrs. Clarence Walter.
* x
Miss Anna Maud Hallam, world
renowned lecturer and philosopher
who has been giving a series Of
lectures at Sulgrave Club this past
week under the sponsorship Of
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson and a
group of prominent Washington
hosteSses, continued with a group
of talks in her drawing room at
the Mayflower yesterday after
noon at o'clock, and will enter.
tain again today at the same hour
The Sulgrave series proved OF
such interest that Miss Hallam is
giving these additional talks in
response to many requests.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA.
WEST PALM BEACH-visitors are guesta.
Free sports and recreations. 165 acres
parks surf bathing aD winter long. write
fer Booklet 10. Chamber OF Commerce.
NEW YORK, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Mrs. BeWIey
Hostess

Mrs. T. K. Bewley, wife of the
former Financial Counselor of the
British Embassy, was the guest of
honor for whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Marquis w. Childs entertained at
the Washington'S Birthday cele-
bration at the Shoreham Hotel
last evening. Mrs. Bewley is leav-
ing shortly to join Mr.. Bewley in
London. where he has returned
for duty.
Others in the company at din
ner were Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
w. PavenStedt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derSon S. Dunn, and Mr.. S. s..
Spivak.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Heller
and their son William, jr., OF
Newark. N. j., are in Washington
for few days and are stopping at
the Hotel Raleigh.
Governor Hugh White. Of Jack.
son, Miss, and Col. E. D. Kenna
are in washington for a few days
and are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

) Among those attending were the
Chairman of the Governing Board.
Mr.. Cordell Hull, the Secretary Of
State; the Vice Chairman Of the
Governing Board, Senor Captain
Colon Eloy Alfaro, the AlnbaSsa-
dor of Ecuador; the Ambassador
of Peru, Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre y Santander; the AmbaSsa.
dor Of Argentina, Senor Don Felipe
A. Espil; the Ambassador of Chile,
Senior Don Manuel Trucco; the
Minister of Guatemala, Senor DR..
Don Adrian RecinoS; the Minister
of Uruguay, Senor Don j. Rich.
ling, and the Minister of Ell Saliva
dor, Senor DR.. Don Hector David
Castro.
Still others who attended the
luncheon were, the Minister Of
the Dominican Republic, Senor
Don Andres Pastoriza; the Min.
lister of Honduras, Senor Don
Julio Lozano; the Minister Of
Paraguay, Senor DR.. Alfredo Busk
Codas; the Minister of Costa Rica,
Senor Don Ricardo Beeche; the
Minister of Venezuela, Senor DR..
Don Diogenes Escalante; the Min.
lister of Bolivia, Senor DR.. Don
Luis Fernando Guachalla: the
Minister of Panama, Senor DR..
Don Augusta S. Boyd; the Min
lister of Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Don
Henri De Bayle; the Charge DAT.
faires of Brazil, Mr.. A. B. Bueno
do Prado; the Charge d'AffaireS
of Mexico, Senor Don Luis Quin-
tanilla, and the Director General
of the Pan-American Union, DR..
L. S. Rome. and the Assistant Di.
rector, Senor DR.. Don Pedro dc
Alba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell C. Lewis.
jr., of Joy, Va, who are spending
a few days in Washington while
travelling north on their honey
moon, will be at Wardman Park
Hotel during their stay.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

'and she is fascinating person
with a delicious French accent
and Major and Mrs. James
Duke, who were accompanied
from Fort Myer by the latter's
brother, Mr.. O'Neill, of New
York, who undoubtedly has a
first name, but I didn't catch it.
This is one in a series Of
hunts, following which various
members of the club entertain.
Another is scheduled for Satur-
day when the Fenton Fadeleys
will be hosts.
One date, which may seem
rather far off, but will be here
before you know it, is the
Riding and Hunt Club Hunter
Trials, which will be held
April II.
The Marlboro Hunt is plan
ming a Spring meet, but their
date has not yet been set. 1t
is planned to start in the field
opposite Dover House. More
on that later!
Mrs. Bruce Magruder, wife
of Colonel Magruder, com
mander of the Sixty-sixth tank
regiment at Fort Meade, was
"godmother" at a unique christ
ening at the post.
Mrs. Magruder broke a bot.
tie of champagne over the regi
ment's "new baby" a tank, and
named it the Bruce Magrudel
after her husband.
A bronze plate bearing the
name will be placed on tht
tank, inaugurating the custom
of naming a tank for each com
mander of the regiment.
The Magruders are leaving
Fort Meade for a new station
at Fort Benning, Ga.
Il
A "For Sale" sign has bee1
erected on the Georgetown
home so recently purchased b,
Representative and Mrs
James Wadsworth. The rea
son is that they have foun'
another place much more t
h e ir liking-the gorgeou
F. Trubee Davidson place t
be exact. This delightful red
brick domicile is also i
Georgetown, for the Wads
worths are the latest to SUI
cumb to the lure of tina
quaint section of town. Th
house which they plan to Sc
was built not so long ago b
Captain van Lennep.
The Rudolph Bergers ar
aboard the NJ. S. Lafayett
bound for Southern water
where they will cruise for tn
: next fortnight with stopovel
planned at several South Anne
, ,ican ports and Havana befol
returning to their home o
i Ontario Road.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
10aUN Topics
Reg q. .. Pat OF.
Bv Flora Macdonald

Taking advantage Of the
holiday yesterday and happily
drawing clear crisp-though
bit windy-day, the Riding
and Hunt Club met out in
Maryland for an overland
chase. 1t was exhilirating to
take the jumps in pursuit of
brer fox and a good number of
the members turned out for the
meet.
DR.. Fred Sanderson is master
Of the Riding and Hunt Club,
and among other masters who
rode yesterday were Ben
Bowie, of the Marlboro Hunt,
and Tom Mott, of Redland
Hunt. Among others in the
field were Miss Elizabeth Jack
son, Miss Maude Preece, Miss
Margaret Sanderson, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, Richmond
Keech, Mrs. Billy Hill and
her attractive young daughter,
Margaret; Comdr. Justice Lee,
Mr.. Marshall Exnicios, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roman Brodesser, Harry
H. Semmes, on whose estate the
hunt started out from, and Mr..
Claude Owen, who is a whip
of the Riding and Hunt Club,
Following the run, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen were hosts at a de-
lightful hunt tea at Mr.. and
Mrs. Semmes' place, which is
known as Freres Farm, and
there other guests joined the
riders to hear tales of the chase
and gather in congenial little
groups. A huge fireplace
aglow with cracking logs
found many who chose to stanc
and sit around it. Wagor
wheels hanging from the cell
ing with candles placed OF
them gave a soft light over th'
room when the sun had set fol
the day and the gay Laughter
gave proof of a happy crowd
Punch for those who desired
it, coffee for those who pre-
ferred a hot drink. Daint,
sandwiches and "man-sized'
sandwiches tempted some afte
they had enjoyed the deliciou
plate which had on it a gen
erous serving of chicken a l.
king, a dainty salad and no
rolls.
Mrs. Semmes, assisting tn
hostess, wore an attractive kni
costume of rust color and Mrs
Owen was in a two-piece Bul
gundy silk suit. Among other
seen were Mr.. and Mrs. Ec
mund H. Parry, jr., DR.. an
Mrs. James Greer, "Elo" e.
nicios, her smart sports co.
: tune of hunters green; Nj
5 and Mrs. Warwick Keegil
i: Comdr. and Mrs. Lester Humid
DIR. and Mrs. Lee Mccarthy
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

THE FIELD ready for
the dash over hill and dale.
From left to,right in the fore
ground are Mr.. Keech, Miss
Elizabeth Jackson, Comdr.
Justice Lee, Mr.. Ben Bowie,
Miss Margaret sanderson,
DR.. Fred sanderson, Mr..
Claude owen, Mr.. Tommy
Cook, Huntsman, and MIR.
Marshall e. Exnicios. Photo
copyright by Washington
Times. All rights reserved.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fennell
Wolfe left Saturday for a three
weeks trip to Palm Beach and
Miami.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Governing Board Of Pan American
Union Gives Luncheon Today
For Cuban Ambassador

The Governing Board of the Pan American
Union rendered luncheon today i'll the Hall Of
of the PanAmeran Union honor of the Ambassa
dor Cuba Senor Dr. Don Guerno Patterson Jauregu
who is proceeding shortly to his post in Mexico.