davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
A.E.B.DELEGATES
ARE CHOSEN

The annual convention of the
American Institute of Banking
scheduled for ST. Paul in June,
will draw q stable delegation of
younger bankers from the Wash
ington Chapter, the following hav-
ing been elected delegates:
Paul j. Settler, Frank M. Per
ley and James C. Dulin, jr., Amer
lean Security and Trust Company;
Francis E. Robey. Bank of Com
merce and Savings; William F.
Russ, City Bank; Margaret F.
Hayden, Columbia National Bank !;
Aubrey o. Dooley, Hamilton Ma
tional Bank; ]. Earle McGeary,
w. B. Hibbs & Company: Myrtle
P. Lewis, Liberty National Bank;
George Catcher and Joseph
Turner, Lincoln National Bank;
George B. Earnshaw, Metropolitan
Bank; G. Crawford Turnbull, Nor
ris Plan Bank; John M. Christie,
I. j. Roberts and Roland T. Carr,
Riggs National Bank; Joseph Fitz-
patrick and Stuart S. Ogilvie,
Second National Bank; T. Hunton
Leith, Security Savings and Com
mercial Bank; G. Elmer Flather,
Union Trust Company: William
H. Laughlin and Edward M. Blaik-
lock, Washington Loan and Trust
Company, and Robert G. Whit
ten, First National Bank, Alex
andria, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
STOCKS RALLY
AFTER SEVERE
REACTION
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 81 O.N.S).
The stock market today staged a
modest technical rally, many
pivotal issues chalking up gains
Of more than point.
Mondays reaction, the most
severe in the last two years and
more, attracted some buying and
q little short covering in the first
half hour of trading, but later
the main body of stocks settled
into narrow range well above
previous closing levels.
rSteelS, motors, rails and some
blue-chip issues, hardest hit in
yesterdays selling deluge, were
leaders, Gains of point and
more were shown by Bethlehem,
U. S. Steel, General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, N. Y. Central, Southern PACT
fic and Westinghouse. American
Can spurted three points, Coca
Cola slightly more and Deere in
farm implements ran up more
than five points at one time.
Fair-Sized advances were regis
tered by utilities, most of which
slumped to new lows in the pre-
ceding session. Electric Power
and Light Spurted more than a
point to above 20.
Generally higher levels pre-
vailed in coppers, aviations. mail
orders and oils. U. S. Rubber
spurted close to three points be-
fore meeting light profit-taking.
Bonds were somewhat easier,
with governments losing a little
ground.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

Another reasonable place to
board and room is located on New
ton Street Northwest, near 14th.
This also is a very honey place
with every possible comfort one
needs. In considering this as
your next home remember it is
one of the most convenient loca-
tons. Close to the Tivoli and
Savoy movie theaters, ladies' ready
to wear stores, tailor shops. drug
stores and whatever is needed to
live well The rental is $50 and
$35. which includes two home
cooked meals day.
ROOM WITH MEALS:
On a stately old street with
beautiful shade trees throwing
friendly shadows, there is a va
cancy in the home of young
couple. This is a strictly private
home. but just a bit more room
than the owners need. The room
is on the front of the house. has
four windows which overlook the
street, and is equipped for two.
Now that all those delectable
fresh vegetables are on the mar
ket this lady says that every meal
will have variety and that she
prepares menus that are ideal for
summer. Every privilege will be
extended, including use of I'M
limited phone. Rental is only
$3.50 apiece.
ATTENTION BACHELORS:
For a couple of luxury.loving
bachelors who like maid service.
ice water in their room. telephone
calls carefully taken and delivered,
I recommend this well furnished
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
JOHN p. WILSON

Word was received here today Of
the death yesterday in Buffalo,
N. Y, Of John P. Wilson, father
Of Frank J. Wilson, chief of the
United States Secret Service, and
a frequent visitor to Washington.
He was 80.
A native Of New York State, he
had been a member of the Buffalo
police force, serving 35 years. Be-
sides his son, Frank, of 2910 Ten
nyson Ave. N. W., Mr.. Wilson is
survived by another son, Louis w.
Wilson, of Rochester, N. Y; a
daughter, Mrs. Fred T. McEvoy,
of Buffalo, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

LA oI AAOOL AAOAAC AOOAA' Az AAS@S 04A
the necessary requisites to per-
feet comfort. 1t is Just a block
away from the new Supreme
Court Building, which is an in.
spiration in itself. This room
seems to be just what the doctor
ordered. Asking price $40 .
month for two.
1000 BLOCK INDEPENDENCE
AVE. S. W.:
In the southwest section Of
town on Independence Avenue, al
most in the center Of all the new
Government buildings. is an!
other house where you can get
room and meals. This room is
spacious, bright and airy and is
we'll furnished in walnut bedroom
furniture. This should appeal to
couple of Government workers
who like to sleep late in the morn
ing or more ambitious pair who
like to play round of golf be-
fore work in the mornings. have
been told exceptionally good meals
are served. Rates $35 apiece.
18TH & HOBART SITS. N. w.
FURNISHED Room:
Living in the shadow of those
magnificent edifices around 18th
and Columbia Road is thrilling
enough, but when you can live in
this type home, located at 10Th
and Hobart SITS. N. W.. you are
indeed lucky. The room is on
the third floor front. with a bath
close by. which is used by one
other person and all the furniture
is of the kind the stronger sex
demands. From this home you can
walk to downtown in about 80
minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Money Markets

NEW YORK, April 27.-Bankers &C
ceptance market was quiet, with rates a
to 7-16 per cent for 80 days u to 9-16
per cent for 50 and 80 days. Y to Il
per cent for 100 days and x to Y per
cent for $50 and 1870 days.
Commercial paper market was mOder-
ately active with rate unchanged at
per cent.
Call money renewed at psr cent, un-
changed
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
CORP. JOHN w. BLAIsDELL

Taps will sound in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing as the flag drapped casket Of
Corporal John w. BlaiSdell, who
assisted in construction of the
earth Notifications at Petersburg,
Va, in the Battle Of the Crater,
July, 1864, and who bridged the
Potomac at Harpers' Ferry with
the aid of pontoons for Union
forces, is lowered in grave.
The former Civil War engineer,
who enlisted in the first corps Of
volunteers from Boston when he
was 10 years old and was assigned
to the engineer corps of the Reg
ular Army. died Sunday in Mt.
Alto Hospital where he was adj
mitted in December. He was SO
years old.
Following funeral services in
the w. w. Chambers funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Street
Northwest, at II o'clock, a flag
ceremonial will be conducted by
the Ellen Spencer Muzzey Post
No. 10 Of the Daughters of Union
Veterans. Services at the grave
will be conducted by Chaplain Ora
J. Cohee, U. S. A.
A native of Boston, Mass, he
spent most of his life in Brooklyn,
N. Y, but had been a resident of
Cheverly, Md, for the past eight
years.
Surviving Mr.. Blaisdell is his
widow, Mrs. Emily Ann Blaisdell;
three daughters, Lillian B. Blais-
dell and Mrs. Edith B. Newman,
both of Cheverly, and Elizabeth
Blaisdell, Of Brooklyn, N. Y; and
two sons, William W. Blaisdell,
of New York; and Louis S. Blais-
dell, general manager of a rail-
road in w. Peru. South America.
Another son. Clinton S. Blaisdell,
a naval veteran of the Spanish
American War, died several years
ago.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
MRS. ANNIE B. McKENNON

Requiem mass will be cele-
brated tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in st. Aloysuis Catholic
Church, North Capital and I
Streets N. W., for Mrs. Annie B.
McKennon, 10, mother of DR..
Emory F. McKennon, proprietor
of the Connecticut Pharmacy,
who died Sunday of a heart at
tack at her home. 1701 Sixteenth
Street N. w.
Mrs. McKennon was educated
in Notre Dame Convent. Her
husband was the late Harry E.
McKennon, former head of the
stereotype room of the Washing
ton Post.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
D. {. M0URNS
M'D0WELL'S
DEATH

Continued from Page 23)
the Harry Padgett funeral home,
13l Eleventh st. S. E., and inter.
ment will be in Congressional
Cemetery. She is survived by her
brother-in-law Capt. Dan E. Hard
ester, of the Pullman Company.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

COMMISSIONERS. D c.. Washington. April
20 1897. Ordered: That the Police
Regulations and Traffic Regulations of the
District of Columbia be and the same are
hereby amended insofar as they are incon-
sistent with the following order No. 1890
of the Public Utilities Commission Of the
District of Columbia: Public Utilities
Commission Of the District of Columbia
Order No 1896. April 10 1897 In the
Matter Of Establishment of Public Stands
for Vehicles for Hire. used in Hauling
Goods Wares. or Merchandise. P U. C.
No 3013l6S. Amending Orders Nos 1904
and 1545 BY the Commission: Under
and in accordance with the provisions Of
Paragraph 81 of the Act approved July /
Of an Act entitled An Act making APP
preparations to provide for the Govern
ment of the District of Columbia for the
fiscal year ending June 30 1903 and for
other PURPOSES approved july 1909.
and for other PURPOSES" and such au-
thority as is conferred by law 1t Is
Ordered That the description Of express
stand No & be changed TO read as follows:
No. g. South side of Florida Avenue N
E. beginning SO IT, east of east curb
line of 14th Street and extending east 40
feet 3 vehicles. By the Commission: "A
True Copy fSeaD JAMES L. MARTIN
Executive Secretary. By the Board of
Commissioners of the District of Columbia:
G NJ THORNETT Acting Secretary TO the
BOARD AnnrOved nv the Joint Board
DAN sultan Chairman.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Educational
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara HOEnles

interested of the places described beoeO 1ri phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N IT. DIS 500 DIS 1000
N hasal
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Naval Stores

NEW YORK. April Of G.N.s.l.-Lin-
seed OIL per Ib., 11.S carlots. Turpen-
tine, steady, 40. Rosin market steady.
common $50.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

For dGt0 Rooms Houses and Apasnts your require
coupon belOU Barbara HOLmss
Service. Herald and Times 1917 ST. NJ w. call psrSOm.
HOUSE ROOM OF RMS. LOCATION PRICE
OR APARTMENT
ADDRESS
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Washington Produce
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices paid shipperS-net (. o. b.
Washington.)

WashingtOn.)
BY the o. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market weak at quoted prices
Demand slow and stock accommodating.
Current receipts zoe; Hennery Whites,
21c. Government graded and dated
white eggs met prices paid shippers,
T. o. b. Washingtcn): u. s. Extras,
large, 24c; U. s. Extras mediums, zoe;
u. s. Standards, large, 21hc.
Live POultry-Market generally steady
heavy, 1S019c; Leghorns, 140I5c
Chickens Rocks, 22@24c; Crosses, 216
23c; Leghorns, 1E-2A lbs. and up, 21c:
smaller sizes, 1Sc, Old Guineas, 20 a SOc
each. Turkeys, Old Hens, 16@1sc; Old
Toms, 15c.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

Canada-MOntreaI funds in New York
Il per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington, April
20. 1887 Ordered: That the Police
Regulations and Traffic Regulations of the
District of Columbia be and the same are
hereby amended insofar as they are incon-
sistent with the following order No. 1898
of the Public Utilities Commission of the
District of Columbia: Public Utilities
Commission Of the District of Columbia
Order No 1898. April 10, 1897. In the
Matter of Establishment of Public Stands
for Vehicles Licensed under Paragraph 81
Lc) of the License Act of July 1. 1892.
P. Q. C. No. 1852. Amending Order No
1417. By the Commission: Under and
in accordance with Section so of the Act
entitled AN Act to amend the Acts ap-
proved March ;. 1925. and July g. 1929.
known as the District of Columbia Traffic
Acts, and so forth" approved February
81. 1881. and such authority as is CON
ferred by law. 1t Is Ordered Section 1 i.
That the following public stand for We:
hicles licensed under Paragraph 81 (c) of
the License Act of July 1, 1899. be and
it is established: No .. North side of
C Street N. E. beginning 43 it. east of
east curb line of LIST Street (15 II. east
Of fire hydrant) and extending east 35 IT.
! bus. By the Commission "a True
Copy (SeaD JAMES L. MARTIN
Executive Secretary By the Board of
bia: G N. THoRNETT Acting Secretary
to the Board Approved by the Joint
Board DAN I. SULTAN, Chairman.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
CONTINUED from Preceding Pagel

l-19S7- and
} High Low Dividend Rate High Lo" LISP IN &c
~ rs Util Pow 1t A.. 22s ~ q"
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. April
26. 1887. Ordered: That the Police
Regulations and Traffic Regulations of the
District of Columbia be and the same are
sistent with the following order No. 1896
of the Public Utilities Commission of the
District of Columbia: Public Utilities
Order No. 1895. April 10. 1887. In the
matter of Regulations governing the opera
ton OF passenger vehicles for hire having
capacity o. less Nan Ma eIsh!
Amending Orders Nos. io59. 1893: 400
and 1870 By the Commission: Under
and in accordance with the provisions of
July 1. 1882, entitled AN Act to amend
section of an Act entitled An Act max
ing appropriations to provide for the gov
eminent of the District of Columbia for
for other purposes approved July 1. 1902,
and for other purposes" and such, an.
or S Section nieFFe That th le following
taxicsb stands be established: No. 1853.
North side of o Street, N W. beginning
% fl. west of west curb line Of 35th
No. 1855 South side of Good Hope Road.
beginning 10 #. east of east curb line of
Fairlawn Avenue and extending east As #.
n. E.. beginning 14S St it. u IN in. Sc south 0e Of
south curb line Of Maryland Avenue Is #.
south OF entrance to the Supreme Court
Building and extending south As f.. 3
cabs. No. 202 West side of 3rd Street.
s. W., beginning so IT, south of south
curb line of C Street and extending south
20 IT. cabs. Section 2. That the
and 30 be changed to read as follows:
No. 10. East side of 18th Street, N. W..
beginning ITO #. south of south curb line
Of Street and extending south 30 #. 9
cabs No. SO. South side of c Street. s.
W., beginning so # west of west curb
line of Bird Street and extending west IS
#. cabs No. 80. South side of o
Street, n. W. beginning AZ IT, west of
west curb line of 35th Street (25 #. west
of Stop sgn) and extending west 30 it. 2
cabs. By the Commission A True Copy
LSe&n JAMES L. MARTIN. Executive
Secretary. By tho Board of Commissioner
of the District of Columbia G.. N.
THORNETT, Acting Secretary to the
Board. Approved by the Joint Board:
DAN Thai
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

(G) Optional or Gbl Extra Lqui
dating dividend ~ On Of accumulation PAID
In 1888 (r) Paid payable this CwwI With
rentA (xWl Without WarrantA (Sl ExdiVideBd. ~ M
rGhtA Yearly dividend carried preferred
The Washington times., 1937-08-12

II, after trying any Trueeone
YOU select for 10 days IN yoII.
own car, you are not entirety
Sst;.fied in every way, return
II and we'll refund every cent?
The trial costs you nothing'
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Committee Chosen
For Assembly.

The Washington Assembly Deem
Der ~ at the Mayflower promises to
be a gay and brilliant party for the
young people. MIR. Kent Dyer will
be the chairman Of the Floor Commit
tee and Mr.. Humphrey Daniel the
vice chairman, both having held these
offices for the past three years. On
the committee will be Senor Rogelio
Alfaro. Mr.. Nathan T. Bartlett, Mr..
William D. Cheatham, Mr.. Charles
Clagett, jr.; Mr.. John w. Clephane,
Mr.. West M. Cureton, Mr.. w. Edward
Dennison, Mr.. Wilbur Engleman, Mr..
Manning Gasch, Mr.. Oliver Gasch.
MIR. Gerard Guilfoyle, Mr.. Franklin
P. Holcomb, Mr.. Donald McGovern,
Mr.. Chester Ring, Mr.. Bradford Ross.
Mr.. Charles Edward Stewart, 1t. AL
den X. Sibley, U. S. A., and Mr.. Ru-
dolph Justice Watson. The guests will
be announced by Mr.. Lyle O'Rourke.
The members Of the committee will
attend stag" The floor show, under
the management Of Marion d. Ven-
able, Will take place just before supper.
Information about the assembly may
be secured from Mrs. Helen Raw
Hagner. who will have charge Of
cards for members house guests.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Club Women
To Present
Broadcast
Mrs. Roosevelt
Heads List of
Speakers for Event
Attest figures on the survey of
women in public office. which
is being conducted by the Ma

AlESI ugureS on the survey OF
women in public office. which
is being conducted by the Ma
tional Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's Clubs, will
be presented over a Nationwide hook
up of the National Broadcasting Co.
Thursday from 2 to 2:30 pm. Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Flea
nor Patterson will be the principal
speakers. The broadcast will be con-
Quoted by Miss Earline White, presi-
dent of the federation.
Two Washington women, Judge
Lucy S. Howorth of the Board of Vet
erans' Appeals and Mrs. Steuart H.
Britt, have been appointed to the
cabinet" of the Business and Profess
sional Womens Federation. Judge
Howorth is chairman of program CO.
ordination and Mrs. Britt is legisla-
tive representative. She is the wife
OF Prof. Steuart H. Britt of George
Washington University.
The eight other members live in
other parts of the country.
Mrs. James Craig Peacock will en-
tertaln a number of members of the
National Womens Democratic Club
this afternoon at her home, IL West
Irving street, in honor of Mrs. Will
liam Frederick Weigester, formerly
Miss Margaret Ayers, daughter of
William A, Ayers, chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission. Mrs. Har-
ry Woodring and Mrs. Daniel c..
Roper will be the ranking guests.
The ladies who will pour are Mrs.
Wilbur w. Hubbard, president of the
club; Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, past
president; Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs.
Samuel Herrick. Mrs. Morris Shep-
pherd, Mrs. Garland Ferguson, Mrs.
Edward B. Stitt, Mrs. Charles E..
Riggs, Mrs. Adrein Busick Mrs.
Charles j. Brand, Mrs. Frank Bright,
Mrs Ogilvie Shumate and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Kay.
Others who will assist are: Mrs.
Brent Clarke, Mrs Julien Friant, Mrs.
John B. Gordon, Mrs. Albert A. Jones,
Mrs. E. Barrett Prettyman, Mrs.
Thomas E. Sebrell, jr., Mrs. Edward
c. Shields and Mrs. Leroy Sawyer.
Tomorrow will be ladies day" at
the Womens National Press Club.
when the honor guests will be Senator
Dixie Bibb Graves, Miss Mary Dew
son, of the Social Security Board,
and it is expected Vera Britain, author
of Testament of Youth" and Hon
orable Estate" will attend. Miss
Britain is in the city to speak at the
dinner meeting of the National
Women's party tomorrow evening at
the Carlton, when she will share the
honors with Senator Burke of Ne
braska and Raymond Gram Swing.
The Delta Gamma Alumnae Club
OF Washington will meet tomorrow
at $50 pm. at the American Associa-
ton Of University Women's clubhouse
for dinner. The speaker of the eve
ming will be Judge Fay Bentley of
the Juvenile Court. Mrs. Lewis West
is chairman of the Program Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Residential Social News
Granddaughter to Be Guest
Of Mrs. Washington.
r RS. JOSEPH E. WASHIN

a n RS. JOSEPH E. WASHING
nu TON will have as her CUES
VV this week her granddaughter
a Miss Pauline Washington
who will arrive this afternoon from
! Philadelphia. Miss Washington
whose home is in San Antonio, Tex.
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Au-
gustus Blagden, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Washington will entertain q
small group informally at luncheon TO-
morrow for her granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel Welton enter.
tanned at dinner Friday evening al
their home in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sanders of Port
land, Greg, who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuel Welton oi
Chevy Chase for the past few days
left Friday morning for Chicago. later
going to the coast.
Mrs. Cecil L. France entertained
Thursday evening in her home on v
street in honor of Mrs. Bruce Moffett
VA VollCliVoll, va, a ACSCllG VI lOO
Miss Lucille Lauer sang several
vocal solos, with Mrs Wayne Van Leer
accompanying at the piano. Among
the guests were Mrs. Charles Shreve,
Miss Eulalia Wise, Mrs. Russell Vass,
Mrs. Celestany Raymond, Mrs. Milton
Smith and Mrs. Pearl Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Chamberlin
OF Lynchburg, Va, are spending an
indefinite time at the Martinique.
DR.. Arthur B. Davenport of Cold
Spring Harbor. N. Y, is in town at
tending the Board of Trustees meet
ing of the Carnegie Institution and
is staying at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Mrs. A. H. Strong and Miss Nellie
G. Prescott Of Rochester, N. Y, are
spending brief time at the Dodge
en- route to Florida for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Carver OF New
York are at the Shoreham and prob
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Miss Du Bois Guest
At Arts Club.

Mr.. John Russell Mason and men,
bers OF the Library Committee will
be hosts at dinner at the Arts Club
tomorrow evening. The committee
members are Mrs. Anne A. Best, Mrs.
Susan B. Chase, Miss Minna Gill, Miss
Claribel R. Barnett and Miss Adelaide
r. Hasse.
Following dinner Miss Isabel Du
Bos, director Of libraries Of the Bu-
reau OF Navigation, will review Books
for Christmas" bringing with her a
number OF interesting current books.
This Is the second OF q series Of book
talks arranged for the club by Mr..
Mason, librarian Of the George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Hur1lnels Hosts.

DR.. Hu-shih, Chinese statesman and
advisor to Gen. Chang Kai-shek, was
honor guest at a tea given Saturday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hummel. Mr.. Hummel, who is the
chief of the division of orientalia of
the Library of Congress, and Mrs.
Hummel, spent many years in China
before coming to Washington and
Saturdays tea was for the purpose of
giving their friends an opportunity to
meet DR.. Hu-shih.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Christmas Carols
At Talk Tomorrow.

Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer will sing
Christmas carols at Mrs. Georgette
Ross Howard's lecture a the Sulgrave
Club tomorrow morning at ll:30
o'clock
European and Far Eastern affairs
will be emphasized by Mrs. Howard in
her weekly comment on current topics.
Several books Of current interest will
also be reviewed
This will be the final lecture before
the holiday season. The series will be
resumed Tuesday, January IL.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

ably will remain IN the Capital sew
erai days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Speak Of Fair
field, Me-, are stopping at the Dodge
while In the Capital.
Miss Barbara Kidder Of Beverly
Farms, Mass, is stopping at the Mar
Unique.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stokley Of Ger
mantown, Pa, are in town for q few
days ard are staying at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Peck Of Wood
bridge, N. j., are spending = few days
at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

ball in the grand ballroom Of the May
flower Hotel Saturday night are Gen.
John j. Pershing, the Chief Of Staff
Of the United States Army and Mrs.
Malin Craig and Admiral and Mrs.
julius Curtis Townsend. Others are
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Phi Delta Gamma
Dinner Tomorrow.

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma,
George Washington University grad
uate women's sorority, will hold its
founders day dinner tomorrow night
at $50 o'clock at Tilden Gardens.
Mrs. Helen Gould Brooks and Miss
Arbutis STANCE of Baltimore, and
Miss Camille du Bose and Miss Ruth
de Groot Of Washington will be guests
of honor.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Boys Will Be Boys.

ANN ARBOR, Mich LP).-Univer-
sity of Michigan co-eds have decided
that men can do better job Of i'm
personating their own sex.
So, for the first time in Is yaers
male students will appear this year
in the annual junior girls play.
Evening star., 1937-12-13
Mr.. Hinckley Guest
Here for HOLIDAYS.

Mr.. George Hinckley, son OF Comdr.
Robert M. Hinckley, U. 8. NJ, and Mrs.
Hinckley, will come to Washington
for the Christmas holidays and will be
with his grandfather, Mr.. George A.
King In his Georgetown home. Mr..
Hinckley, who Is a student at Phillips
Andover. will be accompanied by Mr..
Edwin Peterson, jr., son Of Comdr.
Peterson, U. s. NJ, who Is . student at
Harvard.
Comdr. Hinckley Is attached to the
U. S. s. Pennsylvania on the Pacific
Coast.
Evening star., 1937-12-13

Capt. and Mrs. Allen Reed, Capt. and
Mrs. Reuben B. Coffee, Capt. ana Mrs.
J. A. schofeld, Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam r. Purnell, Col. and Mrs. Rush
Wallace and 1t. Ralph r. Curry, o. 8.
G. G., and Mrs. Curry.