davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07
Walter WincIleu O. Br01dzgay
Ne1u York Hearfbeat
Registerecl copyrieht Daly MIrror Inc

About Babe Ruth dr much of attraction to plots were ha a his .S Doris Duke and groom Walters rayie Toscans and grandson getting their hair H m s .n a sn the p b @ s een as es5 %ss5 Vi a p0n a r % Be @ m an s 5 asT the observed in the midtown arena within fifteen minutes sti gngham Talulah Bankhead in Rash v se by Biblical quotatiOn-via Dorothy Parker.
 saies In Our Alley: The Club IS where Jack White Pat morning of hilarious picture once yelled flyers gonna keep on seeing it
 s 1hf M a sS au sn E%s sne ngS 4S % . u % s sD. {" n n at eFs @ % 1.n ans die auhng % had only and die rich! = sp'"u m f'SA'p0pDns oronss %ag Rs of his his booknd the sd G heart ol 1p Gin e NsR t that % @ nsres DsnRs a lnRs Kns ,sy a taking the producer prod for wamers East to talk win Wide the society colyumsts and = Msnhat,n Manshtmsrs He's charming n s Scre Te % % d Ean n Ii. s w sn wnn he poes nearly day of the brings
 Sss
 close hit He doesn't even know they know
 M % Y s1a eli jewels to the the1t often brought home pOcketu of Girl ga % S1 snd Say fg G9 bored with sn d @ % only run in stocking M & Woman & who yak around showing off small Big head target for rather any other one on ap
 Mdnighter: Two Mondays ago the column stated slogan Lindbergh Line had been dropped Premier Daadier drinking ntmates day night and party Monday for Sally Elers about the hot Daily News staff in dtber- not British humor praed publisher over two years ago . Deems Tayior and Stokowski the coast colabbng with -Ayan be connected with the pro- ducton He told to t. h, in similar reply New Yorchds platter Rodgers and Harts Sing Sabbath program The March of Times Uncle be ags o qe oo g Th ss As 5 o those places zanucks Thanks Everything ppy musical g Jack m Has ass % s & snd GG1 snd sOns Teddy Powel's latest nlt "singin In The Saddle"
 Broadway Ballad: ambitious young literary dreams She popular model They love the sOngsmiths -and the reporting for certain gazette If he could houts-chefy image That the way to forget her-working The story was pip One of the pubshed-h paper . day publication he wSed at Gh Street and Broadway newsstand for it to arrive trying forget
 Night Continental She has a so- its formula" the found out What America needs most Roosevelt or-1s44 movemen In the sork: Jimmy Walker because they needed handnot because he wanted one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07

William Powell, who moved into a Beverly Hills hotel when his lease expired on his Chalon Road home, has set up his mother and facl1er ln house a block away so they may be close to him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07

the Night In She has so- voice" In the Swing Club Every skirt his mind windy" In the Game Cock Its form its her formula" In the Famous Door, "sh affection apartment" In the Havana Madrid What America needs most Jimmy Walker
  they needed a hand-not because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-07

WIGMORE-In this city, Dec. 7th, Fairview St. Funeral Friday morn ing. at 9:15 o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to St. Margaret's Church. Burial in St. Lawrence's cemetery, New Hav- en. 'bi1
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
MIALES
Ell CABARET

Nublada la ma1ana, pero ola
a que aclare en- la tarde de mo-
10 que pueda celebrarse hoy, con
Il mayor lucimiento, ell Cabaret
de la Lcgia Ideal No, So, de la
independence Orden de Odd
Fellows.
Sc colocaban anoche las me :
as, en- ell gran patio de la Lee
gi6n Americana, en- la Once ave-
nida, cuando empez6 a Hover.
Alrmbrado especial Sc ha puesto
y tambien palmas y arbustos.
Tn programa especial Sc ofre-
&c por las dos orQueStas contra
tadas para entretener a las mu-
chas familias que han separado
mesas.
Las madrinas tendran a su
cargo la atenci6n de los invita-
dos Y asistentes.
Hasta la mahana de hoy Sc ha
bian vendido 100 mesas.
De todos modos, ell Cabaret.
81 ell tempo l~evanta, sera un ext
to rotundo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
PICNIC DE LA ITALIA

Mahana celebrara su anun-
ciado Picnic, en- ell edificio de la
Octava avenida y Gale 10, la So
ciedad La Italia.
FL menu del almuerzo es a ba-
Sc de macarrones eSpecialmente
condimentados.
Sc servira entire las II Y la
/ 80.
Dos or2uestas tocaran, Don
Francisco. en- Ell piso alto, Y Par
lapiano en- la sala baja.
Mccho apreciamos la cariho-
sa invitaci6n que nos manda el
buen amigo Tanasino Glaviano,
active y habiI presidente.
La Italia, dirigida por hon.
5res cultos y liberales, es una
socledad que mereee eI apoyo de
nuestros mejores elementos so
ciales.
Tenderness Ell gusto de asis-
tir.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09

fora Dorotea Thomas lynch, de
jacksonville, directora deF Esta-
do.
Ell jueves OIL 81 an ell t2atro
Ratio, Sc r5presentara aqui
The Girl Of the Golden West,
an estreno del ano 1905, cuando
br!laban en- los escenarios anne
~g;canos Blanche Bates Y Robert
billiard.
En- Tampa deSempenara ell pa
pei de mayor importancia Ma
lyeda Green Y la secundaran
Frances Stringfellqw, Dick
Johnson Y otrCs.
Precios populareS Sc han fl
jado por orden del supervisor de
distrito Asa c. Thornton.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
DE VIAJE

Saldran manana hacia Filadel
fla, la importante ciudad del Es-
tado de Pennsylvania, los espo-
sos Casimiro Hernandez, queri-
dos amigos, y su hija Adelita,
notable pianista.
Adelita, que ha ganado varios
premios en- ell Estado, competi-
"a ALI con algunos j6venes ma
sicos de las principales ciudades,
del pals.
All despedir a los estimados a.
migos les deseamos I'm grato via
Je y que SUI hija obbenga los
mas altos honores.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
ATA GACETA"
ACTIvIpAD Y EXTTO

La mejor prueha de la extraor-
!inaria popularidad de la socie-
"a Centre Espanol-nos decia
anoche un miembro de la sec
ion de propaganda-es que "a
Sc han vendido mas de 1000 pa
peletas de entrada Y almuer2o
para la fiesta del dia "a, en- ell
dificio de West Tampa.
Ell publico sabe a que Sc desti-
nan los ingresos Y deSea mantle
nsr la tradicion de los grandes
xitos sociales Y monetarios de
las fiestas de West Tampa.
''Pueden ustedes aSegurar que
paSara de 1900 ell ndmero de
eomensaleS''.
Ell programa tendra algrnas
atracciones eSpecialeS, que Ell
su oportunidad seran dadas a
conocer.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09

earque para Espana, el dia 4, de
.2s eajas de ropa con IN peso de
$500 libras.
Al mismo TEMPO el Comite,
que no descansa en- sus laoorss,
.desea expresar su agfatecimien
10 a los t~al,eres de lavado y plan
chado que limpiaron la ropa sin
gasto alguno, pensando en- los
ninos de la Espana her6ica.
Sc mand6 ademaS una GAIA
con mil puros, obsequio del com-
panero Suarez.
Ell Comite Sc reunira ell lunes,
en- la sala alta del Centre Obre-
70, para informar detallada-
mente. Tambien Sc leeran va
rias cartas de la Cruz Roja Es-
pamela.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
LA FUNCION

Una function que ell Comite Pc
pular democratico prepare para
ell dia l. de mayo ha sido apla-
zada para ell Is del mismo mes,
con ell fin de no entorpecer fies-
tas Y representations ~teatrales
anunciadas para csc dfa.
Preparase ell estreno, como va
saben nuestros lectores, de una
obra escrita por ell actor Anto-
MO Jimenez.
La venta de biblletes de entra
da estara a cargo de las compa-
neras del Frente Popular.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
DE La PELEA
ENTIRE JANNAzO Y SOL
LY KRIEGER

BESIDE New York nos envian
los siguientes detalles de la pc
lea entire Izzy Jannazo, del East
Side, Y Solly Krieger, de Brook
lyn, que crlmin6 en- la victoria
de este ultimo, en- ell onceno a.
salto, por nocaut tecnico.
"Solly Krieger dio otro paso
de avance hacia la corona del
peso medic, cuando ell arbitro
Joe Vaccarelii intervino y lie pu-
so ell brazo Ell alto mientraS Icy
Jannazo cast no podia defender
Sc.
Hasta Ell fin la pelea result6
interesantfsima para los 1884
spectators que en- las taqui-
Has dejaron S4,486.
Krieger asest6 duros puneta-
EOS que conmovieron a Icy, en-
la primera presentation de este
bajo la categoria del peso me.
dio.
Pareci6 en- los primeros cua-
tro asaltos que Jannazzo CANA
ria por puntos; pero Solly mi
clio la ofensiva mayor en- ell quin
to, destacando su mayor habili-
dad y potencia de punos.
A partir del quinto Sc apreci6
canSancio en- Ell j6ven del East
Side y Solly descarg6 varios de-
rechazos al cuerpo y efectivos
ganchos de izquierda a la man.
dibula. Icy emprendi6 la reti-
rada a TODD correr.
Una derecha a la mandibula,
en- el septimo, estuyo a punto de
tirar a Jannazzo; pero consi-
gui6 mantenerse de pie.
All comenzar ell onceno, Krie-
ger lie atac6 violentamente por
Ell cuerpo.
LIE lEev6 a una eSquina Y pu-
do Eombinar una izquierda al
est6mago con una derecha cru
zada a la barba. Jannazzo Sc es-
tremeci6; ell cansancio cast no lie
permitia sostenerse de pie. Sc re
cost6 en- las sogas y ell arbitro,
compadecido de el, levant6 ell
brazo a SUI contrariO.
Abe Feldman, el veterano,
venci6 en- Ell mismo programa a
Gene BONN, de New Haven,
Conn.
Agustin Gonzalez, de Puerto
La gaceta., 1938-04-09

pueblo espahoi, aered:da por el
miento hicieron possible eli en-
tascismo international.
Componen esa comisi6n Victo
riano Manteiga, Ramonin Ro-
driguez, Manuel Garcia, jr., Ma
liano KodrigIez y Felipe Fal-
on.
Fue leido un teleglama de
Barcelona anunciando la forma-
zion del nuevo gobierno, que pro
seguira la guerra con mas fir
meza que nunca.
La Sra. Gill inform6 de la vi
sta a Tampa, el dia Is, aniver-
sario de la Republica, del move
iiSta Ramon J. Sender, la Sra.
Carmen Meana y ell Sr. Ojier
Preteceille, este ultimo afiliado
a la Union General de Trabaja-
dores.
Ell ST., Jose Bergamin no hara
ell viaje a Tampa.
Los viajeros llegaran a Tam
pa ell dia Is a las a de la tar
de, Y Sc h~ospedaran EN- ell hotel
Fl0ridan.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09

Por la noche Sc e~fectuara e.
acto del Auditorio Municipal y
al dia siguieste, sabado, CONT
nuaran viaje a New Orleans, es-
tado de L~uisiana.
Para cooperar con Ell Capftu-
10 de los Amigos de la Democra-
cia Sc nombr6 aver una conf
sion eompuesta por las compa-
neras Myrta Cruz, Carmen RAJ
mirez, Felipe Falcon y Manuel
Garcia, jr.
Fue leida una carta de la Cruz
Roja pidlendo pleas para repa-
rar maqui-~S de coser.
Qued6 acordado que la fun
zion del Is de mayo sea a bene-
ticio de la compra de esas pie
zaS.
Ell Comite Femenino hara la
1ompra, asesorado por ell tesore-
70.
Intervendran en- la function a.
nunclada, como delegates del
Comite, Mariana Rodriguez y
Aurelio Prado.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
COMITE POPULAR

Ell Gentle Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro a ESpana cele-
bro anoche session ordinaria. en-
el Centre 0brero.
Asistieron cast todos los dele
gados y una representation de
las companeras del Comite Fee
menino.
Una comisi6n saludara al Sc
nador Pepper, la semana pr6xi-
ma "a su paso por Tampa, con
motive de haber expresado SD
simpatia por los derechos del
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
EASTER

Preparan bales diurnos para
81 venidero domingo, nuestras
PARTICIPATES s~ociedades.
Las famoSas ''matinees" del
Domingo de Resurrection abri-
ran las mejoreS salas a nuestra
Ijuventud.
Ell Circulo Cubano tiene con-
tratada a la orquesta Don Fran
cisco, segun Sc nos informa.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
THE GIRL OF H
GOLDEN WEST"

Esta conocida production tea
trail, que refrescara recuerdos a
miles de personals en- la Florida,
viene siendo representada bajo
la supervision suprema de la Sc
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
LA OBRA DE LA
Ola DE TAMPA
BOlOS

Tendra lUgar manana en- la
bolera Majomia+ Cuesta, en- w.
Tampa, ell torneo de bolos a be-
neficio de los asturianos refu-
giados en- Barcelona.
Majomia, asesorado por Sa-
malea, prepare un "concierto''
de gaita para las primeras no.
ras de la manana.
Obra generosa, que segura-
mente obtendra la protection
del publico.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
I'D

Ell Comite Femenino, rama
del Comite Popular Democratic
co de Socorro a Espana, da las
mas sinceras gracias, por nues-
tro conducto, a todas las perso-
mas que con su generoso aporta-
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
BASILIO ALVAREZ

Arribo aver a la Habana este
sacerdote leal, defensor de la
Republica Espanola y sus dere-
choS.
Pronunciara ALI varias confe-
rencias.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09

RICO, obtUvo una renida decision
sobre Johnny Rinaldi, de Ford
ma. Gonzalez gan6 los asaltos fl
males.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Public Golf Course
Contract Bids Asked

The National Park Service today
advertised for bids for a flve-year
contract for maintaining and operat-
ing public golf courses in East Poto-
mac Park, Rock Greek Park, Anacos-
tia Park and West Potomac Park
They will be opened at 2 pm.
December ~. in room 3118, Interior
Department.
The advertisement stipulates that
the bids may be renewed for second
period Of five years, In the discretion
Of the Secretary of the Interior.
The contract will carry the exclu-
sive right to sell in the clubhouses
or other places designated by the
Secretary of the Interior golf SUD-
plies. refreshments, luncheons, ciga-
rettes, cigars or tobacco; to charge
for soap and towels, checking
privileges and lockers, and for
the services Of professional golf
instructors. Service charges and
prices are to be subject to approval
OF the Government.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to assume custody Of the golf
courses and facilities at midnight
December 81.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Boat Sailing Cavalry Officer
Takes Command at Fort Myer
Col. Patton Served
At Post in P>1
As Lieutenuhf

It's homecoming, in way, for Col.
George s. Patton, jr., new command
ing officer of Fort Myer, Va, sue
ceeding Brig. Gen. Jonathan M.
Wainwright.
The tall, gray-haired cavalryman,
one Of the most colorful officers in
the United States Army, assumed
command Of the post this week and
looked about on scenes with which
he became familiar on three previous
assignments here.
II came here first in 1911, as a
lieutenant" Col. Patton said this
morning, seated in his Office at post
headquarters, as he recalled events
and happenings OF those previous
assignments here.
He was back in 1921 as major
and then again in the 1930s as q
lieutenant colonel.
Sailed to Hawaii.
When he left in 1885 for tour Of
duty in Hawaii, Col. Patton decided
to find out if a cavalryman could
sail a 52-foot schooner halfway
across the Pacific Ocean.
He found out. He did 1t, making
Evening star., 1938-12-14

remarked. I'VE had no trouble and
the trip was quite uneventful."
After reaching Hawaii, he made Z
trip in the schooner, the Arcturus.
before disposing Of 1t. He and Mrs.
Patton. no novice when it comes to
boating. cruised to the Tanning Is
lands, which, the colonel learned
later. were discovered by 4 great
uncle of Mrs. Patton's.
After completing his tour Of duty
In Hawaii, Col. Patton returned to
Fort Riley, his fourth assignment
there, and then last summer was
assigned to Fort Clark, Tex, where
he remained until he was placed in
command Of Fort Myer.
Transferred to Tanks.
Boating as q hobby for q cavalry
officer may sound little amazing,
but doing amazing things is not
new to Col. Patton. During the
World War, when he served for q
time as aide to Gen. Pershing, he
wanted more action than q cavalry
officer was getting and got trans
ferred to the Tank Corps. He Or
ganized and commanded q brigade
Of light tanks which saw plenty of
action with the 77th Division and
In the Meuse-Argonne, while fight
ing with his tank unit, was wounded
He came out of the war with q
Distinguished Service Cross, Silver
Star Citation for gallantry and the
Distinguished Service Medal.
His ranging interests led him to
take up flying-as a pastime-and
he obtained private pilots license
But being a cavalryman, first and
foremost, he still spends a great
deal Of time riding. He plays polo
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Andrews Favors
Hours Exemptions
Il Pay Is Guaranteed
Thinking Of Man Paid
$50 to $500, Who Con
Get Time Off to Fish
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Elmer F.. Andrews, the wage-hour
administrator, suggested yesterday
that Congress might consider ex-
empting employees receiving q GER
tain guaranteed salary from over
| time provisions Of the Fair Labor
Standards Act.
The sort of employe he has in
mind, he made clear, is the one get
ting around $3.50 to $500 a month or
more who is not an executive, or a
professional worker, but can take q
little time off for & fishing trip
whenever he wishes, without having
his pay docked.
Just back from q cross-country
trip, Mr.. Andrews said at a press
conference that some business men
found overtime payments to this
type OF employe the most difficult
part of the act to understand"
Not Seeking Amendment.
The act limits the work week to
A hours and requires payment of
time and one-half for all hours
worked over the maximum.
The wage-hour administrator en-
phasized that he was not proposing
amendment of the act to cover that
situation. He said, however, the
way business men regard 1t may
lead to the suggestion that possibly
that ought to be clarified by Con-
gress."
His legal staff, he added, may turn
up with some clarifying amend
ments,
1T might be. perhaps, simplifi-
cation to say that that class of
worker might be excluded from the
benefits Of the act If it could be
written very definitely into the act
that that was a guaranteed salary
and the man would not be docked
and would be given a vacation with
pay" Mr.. Andrews said.
Hopes for Test Case.
For some weeks the wage-hour
administrator has been looking for
violation of the law under circum-
stances which might lead to q clear
cut test Of the acts constitutionality.
He indicated he had found suitable
cases In South Carolina and New
York, asserting he hoped to have
material ready to bring court ac-
tions In those States within the next
few days.
The administration has received
about $500 complaints Of violations,
he said, but the staff Of 81 investi-
gators has been unable to look into
them all.
Because the act is new, and in
some instances misunderstood, he
said he would be lenient.
Where an employer has made an
honest mistake and promises to pay
up promptly, we won't prosecute
him." he said.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Potomac Rose Society
To Meet Tomorrow

The Potomac Rose Society will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at the Hall
OF Government Of George Washing
ton University. The meeting will
be devoted to a general discussion
OF summer experiences with rose
gardens led by DR.. Whitman Cross
and Neils Hanson.
The Nominating Committee has
prepared q slate of candidates for
ofncers as follows: Mrs. Whitman
Cross, president; w. H. Youngman,
f1rst vice president; Mrs. Lomax
Tayloe, second vice president; Mrs.
Lillian Smith, secretary; and ].
Preston Swecker, treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Civiton Club Elects
Shelton Cameron

Shelton T. Cameron, veteran Dis
trict lawyer, last night was elected
to the board of directors of the
Washington Civitan Club at the
clubs annual meeting at the May
flower Hotel. Mr.. Cameron, who is
ii, will serve for three years.
Other board members elected with
Mr.. Cameron were Grant Barnhart
and Ashby Leeth.
George Markward was named
president of the club; Tom Hopper
first vice president; Gene Merriman
second vice president, and John
Hardell, third vice president.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
SIPS Top Bid Defers
Carroll Auction
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-An auction
Of Earl CAROLS rights to 16 theat-
rical productions, 16 songs and his
stock in 10 corporations was post
poned yesterday until January 8 be-
cause the highest bid was $125-
hardly more than the price Of a
pair on the aisle" on an opening
night in the producers salad days.
Carroll went into bankruptcy more
than a year ago. The productions
offered did not include his cele-
brated "Vanities," but among the
songs on the block were such old IA
vorites as "All Of You" and "Once in
q Lifetime"
Evening star., 1938-12-14

and participates in horse shows In
which, In years past, he has won
over 200 ribbons.
He will preside tonight at the first
Of . series Of indoor horse shows
that will be held this winter at
Fort Myer. He won't get to ride in
that show Is he would like to do
as his horses have not yet reached
here from Fort Clark.
Evening star., 1938-12-14
Catholic u. GIee Club
Concert Tomorrow

The Catholic University Glee Club
will make its first appearance this
year tomorrow at 8:15 pm. in Nc
Mahon Hall on campus in its an
nual Christmas concert.
The club will be directed by DR..
Leo Behrendt, professor of German
on the faculty. Louise Ryan Nc
Nerney of Washington will play
piano solos as guest artist. Z
Evening star., 1938-12-14

the trip from San Pedro, Calf, to
Hawaii In Is days.
Col. Patton shrugged his shoulders
when asked about that trip.
There wasn't anything to It," he
Evening star., 1938-12-14

Toxic has added to its police force
"a junior members, over 16 and under
20 years Of age, who will be assigned
to indoor duty after two months OF
intensive training.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Mrs. Gordon Asher
Is Married to
Mr.. Mace Cowan.

The home Of Mrs. Samuel Coleman
Bousch in Alexandria was the
scene Of the wedding Saturday, July
2. Of her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Asher,
to Mr.. Robert J. F. MacCowan Of
Brighton, N. j.
Soft lights from a lovely old chande.
lier, profusion OF flowers and the
white satin prie-Dieu made q pdctur.
esque setting for the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. Harry Lee
Doll Of Christ Church. Miss Lydia
Farquar played violin solos preceding
the wedding.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. Samuel Fay Harper Of Washing
ton. She wore white satin gown
with touches Of. shirring. and carried
white flowers. IN her hair was clus-
ter Of gardenias.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Samuel
Fay Harper, who wore a pink chiffon
gown with a cape of pink ostrich
feathers. and carried a bouquet of
mixed flowers.
Mr.. John Marshal Boteler Of Wash.
ington was the best man.
The brides ancestors were early
Virginia settlers. and her father was
the late Mr.. Samuel Coleman Bousch.
Mr.. MacCowan's ancestors were promi-
nent early settlers of Danvers, Mass.
Among the guests were Representa-
tive and Mrs. Tilman Parks. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell, Gen.
and Mrs. Robert j. Bates. Col.
and Mrs. Pike, Mr.. and Mrs George
E. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Shortall, Dr. and Mrs. Pendexter and
Mr.. Henry w. Samson,
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Concert
Continued From First Page.)

eral Of the Pan American Union as
host.
Happy anticipations arise in the
thought of tonight's concert At the
Potomac Water Gate. The superb
setting, the sky with stars providing
soft lights. summer breezes and the
peace that comes on hearing really
good music should attract a record
crowd to the riverside tonight.
Dr. Hans Kinder and his musical
men have never been in better form
than at present. and their program
promises to make tonight's Sunset
Symphony" outstanding in the series
AS the opening performance Of the
series it should set high pace for
the rest to follow. Judging from the
advance reservations every branch Of
Washington society will be repre-
sented in the audience, from the cabi-
net group heading its contingent with
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs
Henry A. Wallace, Senator William
H. King upholding the congressional
interest and the District government
represented by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent OF schools; Maj. Ernest
w. Brown. superintendent Of metro
politan police, and Mrs Elizabeth X
Peoples, director of the Community
Center Department.
Other noted guests are to be Drec-
tor General Leo S. Rowe of the Pan
American Union, Mrs. Edwin S. Par
ker Mr.. and Mrs Arno B. Cammerer,
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph c. Fegan. Capt
and Mrs. Taylor Branson, Or. and
Mrs. Harold Spivacks. Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar, Mr. S. j. Solomon. Mr.. Harry
Butcher, Mr.. William B. Dolph. Mr..
H. NJ Brundage and Mrs. Eva White
ford Lovette
Other sunset symphonies will be
given by the National Symphony Or
chestra at the Potomac Water Gate
every Sunday and Wednesday night
through August II.