davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-18

trip which took them as far North
as Toronto, where they attended the
annual Industrial Exposition, and on
the way home they stopped in Syra-
cuse for the New York State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Smith
Have House Guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Hodge, for
merly Of ,Carbondale, ILL.,, who reached
New York last Saturday following a
three-month European trip. are the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
A. Smith in Arlington. DR.. and Mrs.
Hodge will be in Washington this
winter, where Mr.. Hodge is an in
structor. Last year he was an in
structor at American University, and
was connected with the Congressional
Library.
Mrs. Joseph Haley entertained at a
bridge luncheon Monday at her home
in Lyon Village. Mr. and Mrs Haley
expect to leave around the first of next
month for points in New York State
and Canada.
Mrs. Hugh Hayworth Of Langley left
Wednesday night for Orlando, Fla, to
visit her mother, Mrs. J H. Hamlin,
and en- route home she will stop in
Columbia, S. c., to spend several days
with her sisters, Mrs. George Allen
Reaves and Miss Frances Hamlin. She
expects to return around the last of
the month.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Cole, who will
be married October l to Mr.. Clarence
j. Boudreau of Arlington, was honored
at bridal shower last night by Mrs.
Joseph G. Gauges at her apartment
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lasica
Back From Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lasica have
returned to their home in Country
Club Grove from Cape May, N. j.,
where they spent fortnight.
They were accompanied to the New
Jersey resort by DR.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Bell and their children Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Hannah have
returned to their home in Bon Air
after spending 10 days in Western
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Sims left
Evening star., 1938-09-18

yesterday to accompany their daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara Sims. to Harrison
burg. where she will be q freshman
at Madison College. She was gradu-
ated in June from Washington-Lee
High School. Mr.. and Mrs. Sims will
return home today.
Mrs. Fred A. Bryan OF Cherrydale
has with her for the school year her
niece, Miss Gloria Belin Of Winthrop.
Me, who entered Washington-Lee
High School this week Friday Mrs.
Bryan gave luncheon for her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maris
Accompany Daughter to Oberlin.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs Paul v.
Maris and their daughter, Miss Pauline
Maris, left for Oberlin. Ohio, where
Miss Maris will enter Oberlin College.
Their other daughter. Miss Lucille
Maris, who recently returned from a
vacation at Ocean Grove, N. j., IS q
member of the faculty this year Of
the Nellie Gusts School in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. 1nbody. with
their son, Mr.. Paul 1nbody, and daugh-
ter. Miss Virginia Mae 1nbody, are
in Columbus. Ohio. where they are
visiting Mrs. Inbody's mother and her
brother -in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and their
daughter. Miss Marion Hilda Davis Of
Clarendon, motored to Durham, N. c.,
where Miss Davis will begin her studies
as a freshman at Duke University.
Miss Davis was graduated with honors
last June from Washington-Lee High
School and Is member of the Kalage-
thos Chapter, National Honor Society.
Mrs. F. r. Damron of Jackson, Miss,
is alternating her visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Beckwith of Virginia High
lands and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Turner of Georgetown, D. c.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Alexandria Younger Set
In Exodus to Schools
Several Leave for Stuart Hall.
Many Social Notes of the
Week in Virginia City.

IExANDRIA Va, Sept 1.-THE opening this
colleges
Alexandria, Many had the
only long enough to be on their again.
Capt and Mrs Charles M Shepperson
going Ramme daughter Mr. and Ms
Ernest O. RammeL
Mr. Richard Beo English Mrs Richard
the the mountains North Mr.
Henry Hitch, of Mr.
his grandparents Mr. and Mrs r. T. Hitch in Salisbury
Front Royal to attend Randolph Military
Charles Jones
Phoenix Ariz who has been visiting his grandmother
Graham this city, left Monday with his uncle
1atane Mrs Frederick Taylor Academy
Deah, J. Deahl IT,
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Col. and Mrs. EchOls
Interesting Army
Set Additions.

A MoNG the interesting arrivals in
Washington in the Army set are
1t. Col. and Mrs Oliver P. Echols, who
have taken a house at Pip Thirty
fifth place.
Col. Echols, who is one of the few
United States Army Air Corps pilots
who have been flying continuously
since the World War, is a student at
the Army War College this year. This
week past he was among the Air Corps
officers who received the Collier Tro-
ply, considered aviation's highest hon.
or, from President Roosevelt. It was
presented to the Air Corps for the first
pressure cabin airplane to be flown
successfully anywhere in the world
and was constructed at the Materiel
Division, Army experimental station at
Dayton, Ohio, where Col. Echols has
just been chief engineer.
Mrs. Echols, known In the Army
as an excellent horsewoman, keeps her
horses at Fort Myer and rides daily.
Other members Of the Echels house,
hold are Mrs. EchoL' mother, Mrs.
Louis F. Bailey Of Houston and Rock
port Tex, who is visiting her, and hef
lo-year-old daughter, Mary, who will
attend the National Cathedral School
for Girls this year.
The Echols family has long been
we'll known in Virginia and this Sec
ton Of the country, having contributed
an imposing number of educators to
the Nations young. Col Echols'
father, Prof. William H. Echols, held
the chair Of mathematics at the Uni
versity of Virginia for many years.
Two of Col. Echols' brothers are
Angus B. Echols of Wilmington, Del,
who visited his brother here last week,
and Robert Echols, now an instructor
at the Naval Academy Post Graduate
School at Annanolis.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

stration, and Mrs. Alexander will also
return September 26, after q visit to
the West Coast. They went to Port
land, Greg, and later Travelled through
the wine section Of California, stopping
In San Francisco and Los Angeles for
short stays in each city.
The director of the National Park
Service and Mrs. Arno B. Cammerer
are en- route home from viewing the
national parks In the West. They, too,
are expected in Washington about
September 26.
Mr.. William w. Howes, the First
Assistant Postmaster General, and
Mrs. Howes have recently returned
from q summer in the West and along
the Black Hills. They were accom-
panied on the trip by their daughter.
Mrs. John Stewart.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Mr.. w. 8. Alexander. the admini-
strator Of the Federal Alcohol Admini-
Evening star., 1938-09-18

Detroit. During her stay here Mrs.
Gibson was guest of honor at q buffet
supper given by Miss Walser Conner.
DR.. and M1s. v. v. Gillum enter
tanned at a'picnic dinner Sunday,
celebrating the Gillum family reunion.
Miss Lucy Arlington has a her
house guest Miss Virginia Frazier Of
Leland, Miss.
Miss Mary Fauntleroy Cooke has re-
turned to Hollins College In Roanoke
for her senior year.
Mr.. Billy Jsmison will leave Wed.
nesGay for Dartmouth to resume his
studies.
Mrs. Milton 8. Langford and Miss
Marjorie Langford, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bradford,
lett today for Eastern Shore, where
theye will stay until October.
Evening star., 1938-09-18

DR.. c. B. Spencer, United State,
Public Health Service. and Mrs. Spen.
Ger and their children, Benny anc
Billy Spencer, have returned to theil
residence in Arlington following a six
week vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall j. Smith
Of Lyon Park have gone to Clear
water and st. Petersburg. Fla. and
from there will go to New Orleans
to visit Mrs. Smiths mother, Mrs
M. P. de Pomorski, and attend the
celebration of Mrs. Pomorski's Goth
birthday anniversary. Later Mr. and
Mrs. Smith will visit the latter's
sister. Mrs. r, B. Rordam. at her
home in Alexandria, La. They will
return to Arlington the end Of the
month.
Mr.. A. E. Falconer and Son
In North Carolina.
Mr.. A. E. Falconer and his SON
Mr.. Hugh Falconer. of Cherrydale
motored to North Wilkesboro, N. c..
to visit Mr.. Falconer's brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Stewart
and their family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Richardson OF
North Arlington will leave around the
first Of next. month for Tampa, Fla.
to make their future home.
Their son and daughter law,
the Rev. and Mrs. Lyman Richard
son of Raceland, KY, announce the
birth Of son September 10 in Race
land. The Rev. Richardson Is q
former resident Of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Benjamin Frey
entertained at dinner last night at
their residence in Lyon Park for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Briggs, who
will leave October / for Cleveland
where Mr.. Briggs has accepted a
position.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Frey were hosts at a family dinner
party, having as guests Mr.. and Mrs
Richard w. Frey, Mrs. Mackin and
Mrs. Gertrude S. Woodward Of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank M. Sherwood
and their daughter, Miss Betty Sher-
wood, who for the past several years
have lived on North Second road in
Arlington, moved this past week into
their new home on South Third road
Arlington.
Mr.. Albert Spalding was host at
a cocktail party and dance last night
held ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Gutteridge in Virginia
Highlands. A buffet supper was
served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Cushman
returned this week to their home in
Lyon Village following a To-day. motor
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Official Set
Activity Of
The Week
Mrs. Cordell Hall
Plans to Return
Here Tuesday.
CONTINUED From First Page }


campaign for Governor OF Pennsyl-
vania, shortly will resume his studies
at the Penn Law School in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Jane Davis, who has been
spoken Of as q debutante next winter,
will enter Finch Junior College, in
New York City before the end of the
month. The younger members Of the
family, Jean. Joan and Jewell, will be
students at Holton Arms In Washing
ton again this winter.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr.,
Henry Morgenthau, jr., is spending the
week end with his family at their
! farm at Hopewell Junction, in New
York.
Senator and Mrs. William H. King
are expected to arrive In Washington
today after spending the summer in
their Utah home and visiting in Cali
fornia and Honolulu.
Senator Wallace H. White, jr., L
expected to return early in October
from his home In Maine and Mrs
| White will not join him until Just
before Christmas.
Senator and Mrs. William E. Borat
are back In Washington after spending
the late summer in Maine. The
autumn, which already has tinted
the trees In the northermost State
drove them southwark, and they will
be here through the fall and winter
with the exception of short visit
in their home in Idaho, which they
expect to make next month.
Commissioner of the Federal Power
Commission and Mrs. Basil Manly
returned last evening from q fort
nights stay in Detroit with their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Owen Briggs. \
The Undersecretary Of State and
| Mrs. Sumner Welles, who have been
enjoying q vacation abroad, are pre-
pairing to sail for this country, and
will be in the capital by September
| 26. which seems to be the date set
for the return Of many Of the officials
whose vacations are extending into
| the fall season.
The Administrative Assistant to the
Secretary and Mrs. William H. Mercy
nolds. who are on the West Coast on
an extended trip, will return to the
city about September rs.
Mr.. w. 8. Alexander. the admini-
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Arlington Residents
Sail for Europe
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall S. WRIGHT
To Attend Rome Convention.
MIR. H. L. Young on Visit.

r. AND MRS MARSHALL WRIGHT Oakce
n/ from New York the
from there they will
International
the Sixth International
Mr. Wright technical adviser
Agriculture.
and his wife Germany Neither
lands before sailing for this country around November
Mr. Henry L. Young who of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue
weeks the
Young returned with him to New make their
They have taken house 48 Bauo
home North Highland Village
Mrs C. W. Weber Of the Ontario Apartments
daughter.
Evening star., 1938-09-18
Miss Ethel Cadmus
In Manassas.
For Season.

M ANASSAS, Va, Sept. 17.-Miss
Ethel Cadmus has arrived in
Manassas from her home in Ports
mouth and will teach In the Occoquan
School this term.
Mrs. Connie Kincheloe has returned
from visit to her parents home in
Axton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart McBryde, jr.,
and their baby daughter, Nancy, have
gone to Atlanta, where they will spend
two weeks.
Mrs. Raymond Gibson, who has
been visiting her father, Mr.. c. F..
Lewis, has returned to her home In
Evening star., 1938-03-17

her 9-month-old child could remain
with her American parents In the
United States while her husband re-
turned to his native land, or she
could 60 to Austria with him.
Remains With Husband.
When the time came to decide
Gretchen James Prochnik Of Boston
chose to stay by her husbands side.
For three years the Prochniks lived
In the anxiety Of Vienna over which
hung the cloud Of war and its after.
math. When the peace Of st. Ger
maine was signed Herr Prochnik was
the secretary Of the Austrian delega-
ton. On May 7, 1925, he presented
his credentials to the State Depart
ment in Washington as the accredited
Austrian Minister to the United States.
Today. while the mother again Is
facing an uncertain future. another
woman OF her family may likewise
be learning some painful lessons Of
diplomacy at first hand. Her STEP
daughter. Loranda, Is the wife Of
Francis Spalding, American Vice Con-
sui at Stuttgart, Germany.
The three other children Of Minis
ter and Nine. Prochnik are located In
Washington-Valerie, the wife of .
business man; Edgar, jr., in his last
year at st. Adams School, and Pa
tricia, at Holton Arms.
Avoids Political Discussions.
Nine. Prochnik, whose handling Of
social affairs at the Legation has made
it one of the centers Of Washington
hospitality. has always carried out
Evening star., 1938-03-17
N. |. R. B. ORDERS FIRM
TO PAY ELECTED MEN

1y the Associated Press.
The Labor Relations Board yester-
day ordered the General Shoe Corn.
Of Nashville, Tenn, to pay IS en-
ployes for the time they lost after the
board said they were put out of the
plant by "strong-arm squads" last
June.
The board also ordered the COM
pany to re-employ 7 of the 15 The
other 8 already have been taken back
without pay for the time they lost.
The board directed the company to
disestablish the Shoe Makers Asso-
ciation as a collective bargaining
agency. deciding that the association
was company dominated"
The company, the board said, per-
mitted the association last June to
conduct a purge" of members who
also belonged to the United Shoe
Workers of America &C. I.O).
The associations "goon squad" the
board said, physically assaulted the
union men inside the plant. then
escorted them out of the building.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
COAL COMMISSION
DIVISION DROPPED
Duties of Publicity Men
Taken Away, but They
Are Retained.

Disregarding its function Of bring
ing stabilization to the bituminous
coal industry. the Bituminous Coal
Commission today appeared more than
ever in need Of some stabilization It.
self.
With its chairman merely serving
out his resignation notice. the rest Of
the commission yesterday continued
its destabilizing procedure by abolish
ing the duties of the f1ve-man publicity
division, although not terminating the
service Of those operating the division.
The action was taken suddenly at
. meeting called about noon yesterday
In the absence of the retiring chair
man, Charles F. Hosford, jr. The &C.
ton was effective Immediately.
Not First Shake-up.
In recent weeks, the commission has
initiated drastic shake-ups in the per-
sonnel Of all other divisions, with the
legal section the only one not yet af-
fected.
Head of the discontinued press Sec
ton was Harold K. Philips, former
newspaper man and national press re-
lations ofiicer for the American Legion
Mr.. Philips said the action was en-
tirely unexpected. but that he had de-
cided to submit his resignation a few
days ago. Still in the employ of the
commission despite abolition Of his
post, Mr.. Philips said he expected to
resign soon.
Two of the five men in the discon-
tinued section are to be retained as
special assistants to the secretary,
through whose Office further public in
formation will be issued The revised
set-up was estimated to be worth $25,-
900 yearly in savings to the agency.
A record Of Trouble.
The commission has been q center
Of controversy and personnel troubles
since its establishment. A few weeks
ago, after complete schedule of soft
coal prices had been issued, the COM
mission ran into more serious trouble
when the courts upheld the contention
OF several complainants that the prices
had been set without regard for proper
procedure. The entire schedule then
was suspended and little progress in
reviewing it or preparing a new one
has been made since that time.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

he. own creation. 30 fascinating has
she found this hobby since the days
before her marriage, when she studied
designing in Boston. that she has
found opportunity in her crowded
hours as { diplomatic hostess to de-
sign costumes for her daughters. And
she has indicated to her friends that,
should the day arrive when time hangs
heavily on her hands, she will resort
more extensively to this old hobby.
(Ctpyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-03-17

one OF the first tenets Of 4 diplomats
wife. She smilingly refers all ques-
tions on politics to her husband. In
kindly way she reminds you: "You
see, diplomatic husbands prefer not
to have their wives discuss political
questions without their knowledge"
However, there is one subject on
which you can gain Nine. Prochniks
Notwithstanding. More often than
not the very smart costume you saw
her wearing at one of her delightful
at homes" or to the diplomatic re-
ception at the White House was Of
Evening star., 1938-03-17
AGREEMENTS TO GOVERN
1898 IRISH POTATO CROPS
Producers in Early and Late
States Agree in Farley With
A. A. A. officials.

9y TIE Associated Press.
Growers of early and late Irish
potatoes decided today in conference
with agricultural adjustment officials
that marketing agreements should
govern movement of their 1888 crops.
Producers from the late-producing
States who operated under agreement
in 1887 urged continuance of con-
trolled marketing this year. Farmers
from the producing States who
had no agreement last year favored
starting the system.
Early-producing States represented
included California, Kansas, Kentucky,
Maryland, Missouri, New Jersey, Okla
homa and Texas.
Late-producing State representatives
were present from Maine, New York,
Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Nine. Prochnik Experiences
Second International Crisis
Chatelai,e Duties Ending
as They Began, in 1917
in Tragedy.
BY PAULINE FREDERICK.

For the second time In her career
as a diplomatic hostess youthful and
attractive Nine. Edgar L. G. Prochnik,
American-bor wife of Austria's Min
lister to the United States, is Witness
Ing an international crisis which is
her own as well.
Since Saturday the swastika has
flown above the: hospitable doorway
of the Legation Of a nation which by
Monday had ceased to exist. And
the duties of its chatelaine are end
ing much as her first experience
as diplomats wife began-in the
shadow Of historic tragedy.
When cable wires were fairly trem-
bling with dispatches in 1917 about
the probable break in diplomatic re-
lations between the United States and
Austria the young wife of the, then
Austrian Consul in st. Paul, Edgar
L. G. Prochnik, was facing a mo-
mentouS decision.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

When the final break came she
knew that there would be only one
of two courses open for her. She and
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Most Women Don't
Need Beauty Parlors
lhisgsnels bils,producernsigheh help"

eallow comple1ons and pimply skins
IRE often not a matter for cosmetics.
For most skin blemishes are aggra-
vated by constipation.
Constipation can be q serious handi-
cap. Mental dullness, early fatigue,
headaches, sleeplessness, mental de-
preston, loss of appetite, hyper-acidity
can all be caused by it.
Keep regular. If more than Z day
goes by, use DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This famous laxative is the choice
Of millions. It does not shock the intes-
final system. And in addition, it stimu-
lates the secretion of bile without the
discomfortof drastic or irritating drugs.
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at
your druggists, Isl, zoe. coz.
sYour liver secretes from 90 to 80 ounces
of bile erery day, to aid in the digestion Of
{ats and stimulate muscular action Of the
lets. besides helping keep you regular. con-
tain an Ingredient which definitely assists
u The secretion Of bile. That 10 one Of the
reasons why Olive Tablets have unsUr.
DAo1o0 00oEttvonoSo. -
Evening star., 1938-03-17

"HE BEAUTIFUL NEW 1888 Plymouth
looks bieeer-is bieeer-has more
l. room than either of the other two
leading low-priced cars.
Extra room is just one of the reasons
for Plymouth's greater comfort. You'll
flnd Plymouth's new ride is the years
sensation of the low-price field.
And the new Plymouth is the only low
priced car that gives you all the benefits
of double-action hydraulic brakes, an
all-steel body, Safety Styling, patented
Floating Power engine mountin9s.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

!. Airplane-type shock k-absorbers at
each wheel soak up bumps, jolts.
Z.''Live''rubber' cushions" between
body and frame absorb road noise.
5. Springs of special Amola steel are
more flexible-much quieter.
q. Plymouth is sound-proofed like q
modern radio studio.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
SEASON OF Pop
CONCERTS OPENS
Boston Symphony to Give
Program Tonight With
Fielder Conducting.

The fifty-third consecutive season
Of pop" concerts will be inaugurated
tonight (WMAL, $500 when Arthur
Fielder raises his baton over the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra in Symphony
Hall there. The programs, which
have been broadcast by N B. c. each
year since 1881. are to be heard weekly
at the same time The selections of
Mr. Fielder are Chabrier's "Marche
Joyeuse.' Kodaly's Dances of Gal
anita" the "Delirien Waltzes" OF Josef
Strauss and Tschaikowsky's 1872
Overture"
Tommy Dorsey is going to play ''the
Shiek" tonight (WRC, 1900, and Mr..
Dorsey has something to say about it.
Mr.. Dorsey: We're going into this
experiment of playing American music
for Americans with the proper sense
Of responsibility to tradition We are
not going to desecrate this fine old
song that is firmly-entrenched in the
hearts of every true music lover, and
] don't believe We'll be cut off single
Midwestern station"
Mississippi Music Set.
Cavalcade of America (WJSV, y is
devoted to songs of the Mississippi.
Many familiar melodies will be heard,
drawn both from sentimental and
humorous veins. Another promising
musical program is that featuring
Grace Moore and the music of Andre
KostelanetZ's Orchestra. AS her guest
Miss Moore is to present Ronald
Graham, 26-year-old baritone, who
was born in Scotland but was unaware
OF his vocal talent until his family
moved to San Francisco and a high
school teacher discovered" him.
Other features-Fred Allen inter-
views Lucky" Teter, automobile tester
and stunt driver (WRC, 81 The
expulsion Of the Moors from Spain and
Columbus discovery of America is the
subject of the first Living History pro-
gram (WJSV, 6:45) Gang Busters
presents the story Of California; 5
yacht Bandits" (WJSV. 81 :. .
Artist Neysa McMein and Comedian
Eddie Cantor speak in the interest of
Better Parenthood Week (WJSV, 500
Roundup Is Topic.
Tomorrow-Margaret White, mezzo-
soprano. is the guest of Lee Everett
IWMAL, 7:30 ann Mrs. Alma
Hudson, State chairman of the sum-
mer roundup Of the District of Col
umbia Association of Parents and
Teachers, speaks on this annual
activity during Mary Mason's pro-
gram (WRC, 1880 am :. Children
singing in schoolrooms in Lugano.
Switzerland. and Toxic. Japan, feature
the School Of the Air broadcast (WJSV.
1901 Work done by the New York
Hospital Music Committee is described
(WMAL, -. c. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-05-04
ORATORY CONTEST

Washington,s representative in the
regional Junior Optimists' oratorical
contest. to be held at Virginia Beach
next Saturday, will be chosen tonight
when Boiling Bell, Glaston Hathaway
and Thomas Embrey compete in the
local finals at the Boys Club of WASH
ington. Seventeenth street and Mass
achusetts avenue Sc.