davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-18
WHEAT BOOSTED
BY RUST FEARS
Danger of Spread to North
and East Brings New
Market Upturns.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor


CHICAGO, June 1s.-Apprehension
that black rust damage will work.
northward and east now is adding to
wheat price enhancement, due to cur.
tailed harvest prospects Southwest and
West
Despite widespread efforts to fore
stall Ill effects. notably by wholesale
planting Of rust-resistant seed in
spring crop areas, the broad scope Of
the plague this season and its surprise
advanced stage are far from reassuring
to traders. Latest reports indicate
presence Of black rust in most of
Northern and Eastern Kansas and
also literally scattered over Nebraska
fields. .
Too much rain causing winter crop
harvest delays Southwest and tending
to reduce the yield appears likewise
to be increasing the danger Of un-
usual spread of rust damage in spring
wheat regions North. as well as
through the soft wheat States East.
Particular anxiety is aroused because
last year for the first time on record
much damage in soft wheat sections
was ascribed to black rust.
Chicago Prices Higher.
Compared with one week back, the
Chicago wheat market this morning
was 3A -4% cents a bushel higher;
corn, 1s to 17s up; oats, "a advanced;
rye showing l cent to is gain and
provisions cents to 10 cents bulge.
Vividly illustrating the drastic re-
duction OF winter crop forecasts that
were made a few weeks ago is the cir
cumstance that an elevator company
which operates throughout Kansas has
now estimated the States proba BILE
harvest as ISL ,000, 900 bushels. This
contrasts with the Government esti.
mate of 1913 1000, 900 for June /. Simi.
lar disappointing figures are current
also regarding Oklahoma-40 and SO
million bushels, against 10000, 900
bushels earlier.
On the other hand, much interest is
being shown as to a current trade
analysis which has gained wide notice
and which implies that even If this
years winter crop were reduced to
730 0,000,0 900 bushels, and the domestic
spring wheat output be only average.
with Canada having but zoo, 900 900
bushels available for Europe, United
States export prospects are slim.
Corn and Oats Rise.
r. w. Bell of Lamson Bros. & Co.,
who made the tentative analysis, sug-
gests that this country would pos
sess 435 900 900 bushels usable for
carryover and exports until July 1,
1889, and that European import re-
quirements as at present figured could
virtually be filled from sources other
than the United States. Black rust,
however, he adds, might make an al.
together different picture.
Prolonged wet weather, q big him
drance to corn planting, gives an up
ward impulse to corn and oats values.
Rye has responded to wheat market
jumps.
Provisions reflect smaller increase
than expected in Chicago warehouse
supplies.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Comments.

BALTnoRE-More gained by distribution
dollar total remained under Orders whole
debts building
went H. Is and ~ respectively below May 1887
building permits 1874 the 1887 comparative
CHICAGO-Reta moderately for week: remained
per Improvement
chiefly from last years volume 6 to % cent
Industrial curament unchecked plants to extend vacation
shutdowns. Steel rate on point to 225 cent
and distribution unchanged
reported sales but the dollar loss from
IL 20 cent Although number
employment averaged
building permits barely one fifth last years.
gain retail sales the preced
weeks from the 1887 level continued average around 70 per
With the employment total reduced IS cent from last years
lacking Automobile production
holiday the number
1879.
difference from 1887 essened TO 10 per cent
cent fall from 1887 volume
wheat estimated at second largest on record Prices @ steers anu
reached the high; hog price highest since March
employment reflected In widening OF
decline cent Slump in house
cent Despite excellent crop prospects
merchants FACTORY sun
especially in the dstery and farm equipment
yards helped by F. H. A. ACTIVITIES
Observation-Disclosures permitted broadening Of
Of hrnkag has been somewhat slower w
month averaged % cent less
than year 80 cent behind Further nag
IN wholesale buyng orders at steelmanuaung towns
cent fuel prices suA
for the week due to the connuance
retail for the city slipped lo 10 oe as
goods unmproved Snoe
Steel operations to remain al 5s per c
for second residential permits ahead OF the 1881
comparative the fourth week IN row.
additional ackening in most trace oNs
this week. generally Retail equad those 'ne
week preceding corresponding 1887 total ooseneo 70 10 70
unchanged from the mlo"eek a' 81 pe
F.. H activities slow in getting under way.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK. June 18 GF, Estate Depart
and New York livestock markets) Cat
tie. l,36O. all direct. No steers. bulls or
cows on sale.
vealers aud calves, 1.49O, including
I,47O direct; Nothing done early on veal
ers; demand very slow: undertone weak.
Calves nominal
Sheep and lambs, 5,24O, including 5,13O
direct. S2ring lambs active, fully 10 and
more higher: merely food and choice II :
pound eoutherns, 10.36; BUCKS. 0.35.
Sheep scarce.
Hogs, $3.50, al disset. None On sale.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
FEDERAL. LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. Juno Is un.-rederal Land
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 1s R.-Egss. a..
S09; unsettled; mixed colors. special packs.
22h-24h; standards. 22-22A: frsts, 2OE;
seconds. 1eh-20N: mediums. 20: dirties
NO. l.. 19h: average checks, 1Sz; storage
packed frsts. 21-21h,
Whites: Resale of premium marks, 27h-
20; nearby and Midwestern. premium
Midwestern. exchange standards. 2Sh-S;
nearby fancy mediums. 24-27: nearby and
Western. exchange mediums. 23h: Pacific
Coast Jumbo and premiums, 30h-34; spe
cials. 29k-30; standards. 2sk-29; me
diYms. 26-27. Browns: Extra fancy. 25
2SR: nearby and Western, special packs.
24-24h: duck eggs. fancy, 21-22.
Butter. 73O,242; steady. Creamery.
hisher than extra. 2sA-27; extra S92
seconds (S4-S7).. 2Oa-22h
Cheese zoe. .796; quiet: State. whole
milk mats. fresh, fancy. 15h-h: other
Dressed poultry generally easy. Fresh
and frozen prices. .unchanged.
Live poultry. By freight and express
nominal: no sales.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
MARYLAND RURAL
TELEPHONES GAIN
Addition of More Than 1000 for
1887 Reported in Annual
Commission Report.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE; June 18.-Addition
of more than 1000 rural telephones
in Maryland in 1887, and prospects of
similar communications advances this
year, were noted in the Public Service
Commissions annual report.
The utilities governing agencies said
modernization of equipment benefited
approximately 5000 patrons In small
towns and rural areas, and more than
$500 others, using $50 multi-party
lines, were given better service when
the number of parties on single lines
were reduced
The company chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Coz has informed
the commission that 1t Is Its intention
Evening star., 1938-06-18
to continue through 1888 the sam,

to continue through 1888 the same
policy which produced such good re-
suits Gin 193D," the annual report
said.
"The gain Of 1000 phones during
the year has been in large part due to
the Improvement Of service together
with reductions in charges in outlying
areas"
Service was introduced in Is areas
or communities formerly without
phones, six new exchanges were added,
and one new central ONCE opened in
an existing exchange, the commission
added.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
DOLLAR GOES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS

LONDON, June 18.-The United
States dollar improved 3-16 Of a cent
in terms Of sterling today. The unit
closed 4.97 1-16 to the pound COM
pared with New York's overnight
sterling rate of $4.97h.
French franc ended 1884 to the
pound against 1881 yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Pyramid crates. dozen bunches' New New sze SeT-
very large size s31e s5se small
a5-i9S; siz. so.a @eo'q% oee pelaWare war 90.
r,issS ,isssy' el.2es oes
; 5.s5-$.5o: jumbos 45s: a5os3:33S; ooaS, 'umoos
two S2oken cars On tra acs. Mspket siishtiy
weaker; Calit4rniad ia 'gmoos 90 ses ana 40S
ken and one unbroken car on track. MAJ. MAI
bsnesss bsi sserdy c.5oFqa iar
carlot arrivals; no cars on track. Call
'0tnla cELERYMMarket aLERf.YaMrksest about steady. No
carlot arrivals: two broken cars on trsck'. k
safos5n,s sn1sn IA essss isN 900 "asaso
York: = e65ases indvidlally div Y nS washed 80
rivals: one broken car on rsss.. track: r%f5 No1fS
Carolina and Florida, 1.s5-l.5oi fair
ooea5es1hi cueGMsERs-Market rs: steady, Truck
receipts Light, North ednm nna 20 large SIZE
faF PFodfAToEsRMaGSet dHsTI'5Ss IKE stsady Old stock:
No car9s ar,igks rtoek One Ne ea9cs afas
crate. eH ears North M Carolina cobblers: y: s.
No l. 1SeiPound s6 sacks 1-4o-i '0o' s'a'e
LErrucE-Market steady; No esIlot rM
arrivals; 3 broken cars on . track can,
dozen, 4c5-4 so; fair condition. 400; 9
dozen. 3.0O-3.50.
Onion Market Steady.
ONIONS-Market steady. One Texas
arrived; 3 urbroken cars on track lexas'
5O-pound sacks Yellows. U. S. No. l, LOO
pEEAcHES-Market slightly weaker. Two
Georgia arrived; | broken and l Inbroken
cars on track. Truck receipts very heavy heavy
SasRets Ssiasia Il. h,lfys neh minimum Ii mo IS men
South Carolina. Early Elbertas U. S. N; l.
sos; bushel baskets, q. inch ninimum,
PEAsNMarket steady. No carlot ar
hampers, Telephones Idaho 2.75; Cali
fornia; 2i50-2.so; New Jersey bushel bas-
STRAWBERRIEs-M steady Truck
receipts light Maryland 24-auart crates,
various varieties 2;50-3.5o per crate.
afsed Gns brotsn ;sad and
pes and FnSa
so,h s lug Sofss ress sna
Missi;s,ppii Ms aSi lug boxes, riDes. wrapped.
Wv OAW%AiTiGEaRMsEIoNs-Market weak. One
Florida arrived: one car diverted eight
1es 1sseSs rrSa 'Efe
Watsons. 34,pound syerase. 1850; Geor-
cpban 6m saSt Dounds
BEANs-Market steady North and
sSslth Ssl fvnc caESliSa EdS oushel hampers green
nj ;S LINZ PEANSSI S Marx Market steady South
c'Es9f sSshel aaResrs du Florida
buShel hampers .00-l.10.
bushsI msaInn r.. hampeGs IS California Wonders.
messan souAsH&Msrfet sfIe ARK dull North and
south Sow ~ Ss59lins Sushsi hampers. :" white
b,1aI1A oRKA1MsTke. ssis steady Florida. bushel
BETS Ts-Pennsyivania. $3.50 per dozen
RR1Es-washinston. luss. Binss,
tfMEsHFiofids. efs,s Boxes. Persians. Persia
Hvos'eeSSDos - California. fat crates.
oRANGE@Two California arrived: five
California: standard boxes. s5o-se5. as
GRAPEfRurTTMNo carlot arrivals: one
broken car on track. Florida. standard
475-s.s5; No. Z. 4.oo-4 g. SAes as to % Grade
S MS6fssdHskooMs-pennsylv.nia. s-pound
baskets. 75-1. .25
BLUEBERRIES 10 per pint
S4H15 H1csiEsRRRlEs sfsSRa R1sns HfT nHsr'
RASPBERRIES = virginia. 24-auart
crates. Blackcaps. 3.O0-4 90. per crate;
quart crates Door condition. soft. 1.5O
MANGOES-Florida. h-bushel baskets
1.25.15O l
sPINACH-Pennsylvani bushel bas-
kets $3.50
RHUBARB-Pennsylvani $500 Der
SWEET POTAToEs-vireinia. bushel
baskets. Nancy Halls, S5-1 90.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. June 1s R.-Moderate
buying Of wheat futures by American and
Canadian elf offers advanced prices in
today's market. With trading quiet clos
ing values were up v to s4d bushel. A
indicated Shortage Of rain was causing de-
tericration of crops
Cotton was quiet in absence OF outside
interest Early advances were Cancelled
BY local selling and liquidation prompted
BY improved crop weather in the United
States. The market finished UNCHANGED to
l point lower.
London and Paris closed.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
B. F. GOODRICH OMITS
PREFERRED DIVIDEND
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Directors
OF B. F. Goodrich Co., rubber manu-
facturers. Akron, Ohio, yesterday
voted to omit the dividend of $1.25
share on the per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock, which had
been paid regularly each quarter up
to this time.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
NEW YORK June Ia tR.-fnyestment
Bankers Conference, Incl:
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury on June
lures. SIlS.i99 35s.96: net balance. So
800 321 .34578. including S1,s14s14.-
914.sl working balance; customs receipts
Receipts for the nscal year (since July
u. S5,S70.O01 .6Ss. 80: expenditures. ST.
3SS 954 63345, including S2.O63 723.-
OF expenditures, S1.51S.952. .944 SO; gross
debt So. .2s7. .734 .5sI. .0e. . decrease. Of
soa sss ss:s sss9a t5S sss pissy'u' day.
Evening star., 1938-06-18
Trade Reports at a Glance
~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. 1sTabloid business reported by
Dun Hrads Inc the divisions
retail trade manufacturing and industry and collections this
compared with the corresponding
Evening star., 1938-06-18
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants. xw-Wfthout war.
rants. New. st (stp,-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
tCompapies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Approximate Soles Of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exehono
11:00 A.M--------- $4,000 1900 Noon 100 OOC
Evening star., 1938-06-18

Actual unit Of trading shares.
Bankruptcy assumed By such companies
share Of S. stock share SIS preference
stock. Declared h
Paid last Cash stock
declared -
Rates foregoing table are annual dis
extra dividends are not
included - - ~~'
Evening star., 1938-06-18
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, June Is P.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Incl:
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Informal Parties
Arranged During
Dog Show.

Exhibitors in the outdoor dog show
of the Old Dominion Kennel Club
which will be held Saturday at Alex
andria, will be entertained at informal
parties over the week end. Many will
come to Washington, attending the
show in Alexandria and the various
luncheonS and cocktail parties in con-
nection with it, and then take their
pets to Annapolis for the opening Sun
day of the show under the auspices of
st. Margaret's Hunt Club. Many of
the parties will be held at o'clock
following the close of the Alexandria
show allowing the exhibitors time to
collect their charges" and make the
short trip to Annapolis.
An al fresco luncheon for the out
of-toWn handlers will be served by
the club on the grounds of the Num-
cipal Ball Park where the Alexandria
show will be held. Refreshments in
keeping with the clubs reputation for
old-fashioned hospitality are guaran-
teed by the committee in charge which
is composed of Mrs. Jere B. Mackle
Mrs Mary r. Powell and Mrs. Louis
A. Cornet.
Mrs. M. Carter Hall of Washington
will entertain at dinner the evening
OF the show and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond L. Scaggs of Upper Marlboro,
also will be hosts at dinner that eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Scaggs are chair
man of the Bench Committee for the
show and vice president of the club
and much of the responsibility in the
running off of the days program is
carried by them.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Miss Poore Feted
Before Wedding.

Miss Louise Poore, whose marriage
to DR.. James ]. Donahue will take
place Tuesday morning, is being ex-
tensively entertained before the we'd
ding. She will be guest of honor at
luncheon Saturday of Mrs. Daniel
Steers who will entertain at Rolling
wood, her home in Chevy Chase, Md.
Sunday afternoon Miss Poore was
honor guest at tea which her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Lenz, gave in her
honor.
The wedding will take place in
the Church of the Holy Trinity, the
Rev. Father Gepprich officiating at
o'clock.
Mrs. Lenz will be her sisters matron
of honor and the bridesmaids will be
Miss Myrtle Collins and Miss Angela
Brew.
DR.. Matthew Donahue will be best
man for his brother.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Miss Yeager
November
Engagement to
Mr.. ROca Is
Announced.

Col. and Mrs. Oswald Karl Yeager
announce the engagement of their
daughter Betty to Mr.. Paul McClen-
nan Roca of Washington and Tucson,
Ariz The wedding will take place IN
November.
Miss Yeager is graduate Of Ste
phens and of the University Of Arizona
and is member of Delta Gamma So
rority. Her father, Col. Yeager, is
the director of building construction
for the Works Progress Administra-
tion Her paternal grandfather was
the late Maj. Gen. Philip Yeager of
Illinois and her maternal grandfather
was the late DR.. Edward Parish Brand,
who was known widely as religious
educator
Mr.. Roca is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Arizona and did graduate
work at the University of California
and studied law at George Washington
University. He is a member of the
Virginia Bar Association and Is Sec
retary to Senator Carl Hayden. Mr..
Roca, the son of Mrs. Stella NJ Roca,
a well-known artist. and Mr.. Lautaro
Roca, of Tucson, is a member of Delta
Chi, Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Beta
Kappa.
The announcement of the engage
ment was made to close friends at q
dinner which Col. and Mrs. Yeager
gave at Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern
Monday evening, both as an an
nouncement party and in celebration
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Agnes Catherine Rowan
IsBride of Mr.. John A. O'Pray.

Miss Agnes Catherine Rowan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Rowan, and Mr.. John A. O'Pray of
New York, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John O'Pray, were married this
morning. The wedding took place in
the Church of the Holy Trinity, the
Rev. J. j. McCahill of Pelham Bay
Park, N. Y, uncle of the bride, Off
ciating at II o'clock and nuptial
mass followed. The church had a
simple arrangement of white pompon
chrysenthemums and palms and an
appropriate program of music was
given by the organist of the church.
Mr.. Rowan escorted his daughter
and her wedding gown was of antique
white satin, trimmed with Alencon
lace, the graceful skirt falling into
a fan-shaped train Her tulle veil
was held by cap of seed pearls with
orange blossoms and she carried Or
chids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. L. j. Salan, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor, and her cousin,
Miss Alice Rowan of Yonkers, N. Y,
was bridesmaid. They were dressed
in similar costumes, the former in gold
color and the latter in turquois blue.
Their frocks were of taffeta and their
small hats of the same material. Mrs.
Salan carried deep red roses and Miss
Rowan talisman roses.
Mr.. Charles Stewart of New York
City was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. William j. Rowan, jr., and
Dr. l.. J. Salan
The wedding breakfast was served
at the Hotel Washington and Mrs.
Rowan, mother of the bride, received
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Miss Cohen to Wed
MIR. Miller.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen of
Richmond, formerly of this city, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Clara Libby to Mr. Myer
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Miller of Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Trucco Reception Shifted
To Opening Day Of
Horse Show
Change Made So American Team
MAY Share Honors With
Chileans and MeXicans.

Chilean Ambassador Trucco
the Show The will be October TO- the
the show instead of October B which previously
members the United
who will Washington October IT, share hono with the teams
of Chile and Mexico.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs Harold L. 1ckes who are making
a of
Secretary and Mrs k are
National Reclamation Association
The Minister of Ell Salvador and Nine Castro will
United States Minister to Ell Salvador Mr. Robert Frazer and his sister, Miss
Margaret The will also be in the nature Of housewarns
Minister and his family moved about 10 days
The Counselor the State Department Mr. R. Walton Moore has
been joined home Fairfax Va his sister Miss Jennie Moore
spent fortnight visiting
The Counselor of Embassy. vades
Rodriguez and Sonora de Va Rogue whose marriage took place last
house 2l35 street. where they will live after
their from short wedding trip.
Co.. Jonathan Wainwright general
the
The which small and informal was in
headquarters in baltimore Gen Parsons made an inspection
buildings Myer preceding the luncheon Gen Parsons
of the fort by small escort platoon of the 10th
18th Field Artillery under the command Of
Battery fired the la-gn salute when Gen. Parsons
the fort.
Club with their first reception OF the
the tables Mrs John Dewitt wife of the COM
Hamilton Hawkins
wife Robert McC Beck wife of Maj Gen Beck
Gilbert Cheves wife OF Maj cheve
Richard Newman wife OF Mai Newman
with them at their nome
Phelps and Mrs Thomas
Ashburn Ahburn will Alex
whe the winter
Appeals Washington afternoon for
will preside hearings the board
will to Salt Lake City and Denver
Washington around Thanksgiving
1. Of visiting her. her
advanced flying
here 1t Clark will take up his new duties
Clark will take house Hampton
Va wherehe and with
Evening star., 1938-10-12

ton Shinn of Washington, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Shinn.
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Envrons
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

Lnchng 1925 Street Club Yesterday delighted
pretty
black small black hat with bows
forming quite pleased
Mariannas Freddy Sands employed steamship
tween trips 1rsAN A'"S'
Also unching Hugh Auchncoss in gray tailored suit
hat and sable scarf Nina who just back from New York
tonight shopping
tips
all black After
shows great promise and Nina wearing dinner the vivid
shade of red so lovely with her rich cooing
charming Washington many days
is Nine de Bruyn here with
Warren Delano Robbins
yesterday afternoon and has asked
has sparkling
daughter and their alike
distinguish between
day afternoon that given by the of the italian Embassy
Sign Capomaa honor Signora
tomorrow join her
Countess Embassy; rtmann
Mr. and Mrs Harold
marvellous summer in italy and
George CARROTS for the
Angus Malcolm the British
Everyone was compmenng the host his attractive house.
into which he has picturesque Algerian
with scarlet jacket
of stir
week will be busy one for Sylvia Meredith and her hane
Richard Sears Garne wedding
for beginning with Tuesday
and Mrs Hall their
afternoon Wednesday
Mr. Mrs
will entertain cocktails at their home
Miss Diana McCandGsh
the Georgetown home OF Danas mother and Friday afternoon
Berkeley Simmons
following
entertain at dinner her home Roemont
younger sister Jquen VINO is TO be deoune this winter and
popular from all predictions will
parents
afford
we'll as being party for the bride and bridegroom.
Albert week. looked
preter with
mode She and Albert the
York. and Gwen tells possibility
and going Europe for the which
regretted Washington
could
tendencies that the perfectly
in company
however young ped
definitely
and greatly GvenWha
have
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Residential
Notes
DR.. Morgan Back
From New England
SOiourn.

DR.. William Gerry Morgan has re-
turned from his summer home in
the New Hampshire hills. Mrs. Nor
gan, Miss Mabel Morgan and Mrs.
Myra Morgan Stump plan to remain
at the farm home until after Thanks
giving.
Col. and Mrs. William F.. Pearson
have returned to their home on Tracy
place after having spent the summer
in Italy, Palestine and Egypt.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Hamilton McCor-
mick -Goodhart have taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel,
where they will reside during the
next few months. They will be in
town until around the first of the
year, when they plan to leave for
Florida to open their home there.
Mrs. Charles T. Penn of Wesley
Heights left yesterday for Toronto,
Ontario, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. w. S. Elliott for two weeks.
Archbishop Edward Mooney of De-
troit is in Washington to attend a
series of meetings of the admins
trative board of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, of which Arch
(See RESIDENTIAL, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-10-12
Won Klatt-Smith
Wedding Plans.

Capt. Charles Gordon Smith, Medi-
cal Corps, U. S. N, retired, and Mrs.
Smith have issued invitations for the
marriage OF his daughter, Miss Lydia
Lea Smith, to Mr.. Karl Franz Won
Klatt of Washington Friday after
noon. October %, at 4 o'clock in their
home at 80 Guthrie place in New
: London, Conn. For the past several
years Miss Smith has been living in
Washington engaged in secretarial
work. She is the sister Of Mr.. Charles
Gordon Smith, jr, Of Washington
and Of Mr.. Harvey Smith Of Char
lottesville. Va.