davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-26
Woman Beater
Gets Six Months
In County Jail

CALEXICO. Oct. 26.-Florentino
Lopez, 26, will spend the next six
months in the county jail for the
brutal beating of a woman during
a quarrel here early this week.
He was one of three MeXicans
who beat the woman with a wine
bottle. knocked her down, and kick
ed her. officers said. The other
men escaped. The men loaded the
woman's suitcases into a car and
tried to force her to leave CaleXico
for a nearby ranch with them.
She screamed and fought until
police came to her rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-26

chambers Of commerce. A show Of
strength, Legionnaires declare, will
convince national guard authorities
that Imperial Valley has the man
power to organize a battalion.
Imperial Valley may expect her
share of contemplated increases in
national guard personnel said
Captain Charles p. Delp. U. S.
Army Reserve officer. "and when
modernization plans for the artil-
lery are consummated, major in
creases in anti aircraft artillery
will open the way for men between
18 and As years-of-age to enlist
in units of a battalion organized
here.
Handling of anti-aircraft weap-
ons and, fire control instruments
in a motorized branch of the SER
vice, will provide openings for both
technical and non-technical men
on a part-time basis in evening
drill periods for which pay is re-
ceived'
Legion posts in the valley decided
to devote the annual ArmLstice
parade this year TO a mammoth
demonstration in the interest of
national defense. The parade will
start at $50 am. and will be
in charge of the inter-post council
Floats and special features will be
given prominence in other sections
OF the parade.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-26
Giraffes Arrive in
San Die go Zoo

Lofty" and Patches, the two
giraffes who visited El Centro fleet
ingly Tuesday while en- route by
truck from Brooklyn TO the west
coast. Wednesday were safely in
stalled in the San Diego zoo, ac-
cording TO coast dispatches. Charles
Smith. head keeper, said the pair
arrived in good physical condition,
unaffected by the long trip from
Africa
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-26

politics above principle and above
purpose" Haight said.
Gov. Merriam was criticized Tor
not clarifying his position on the
Townsend plan and for failing to
specify which OF Haight's planks he
would support.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-26
TRANSFERRED TO JAIL

BRAWLEY. Oct 20: Gabino Alva-
rado, q. was sentenced TO 25 days
in the county jail for drunk driving
here last weekend. Judge H. b.
Griffin ordered him transferred to
the county jail 10 serve the SEN
lence
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-26
POLICE QUIET
CHHDREN'S YELLS

Children playing and yelling,
were disburSed Tuesday night in
El Centro after a woman resident
on Olive street complained to po-
lice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

I see where it says in the
paper that our Number One
trouble in this country it is in
the Southland we have got to
fix it right away.
I don't always read the paper
from cover to cover, but I kim
da had the idea that everything
had been fixed-both north and
south. But I reckon I musta'
missed some of the news, some
how or other.
Anyway the latest excitement
at our Capitol, they call it our
economic problem number one.
Sounds big. Sounds like it
would take a mighty good mar
to fix it.
But if was me VINO was &C
cussing 'em down south of be-
ing problem number one, I
would have the storm cellar
door wide open and I would
stay nearby and be ready to
run-and fast.
I do not banker or crave any
fracas-by word or gun-with
any Hon. Pat Harrison or any
other southern gent. And may
be they are mild and polite and
peaceful down there, but stran-
ger, calm 'em problem number
one-nOt on your tin-type.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

$2,O98, 794 collected by the state
board of equalization in license
fees and taxes under jurisdic-
ton of the body. Second largest
contribution to the states rev.
enue was made by the federal
government, which sent ST.
1854 to the Montana treas
ury during the period.
Liquor profits, taxes, licenses
and other earnings accounted
for 81 1858, 582 during the three
month period, the treasurer
said.
Counties of the state contrib
uted $887,220 to the Montana
treasury during the period and
other earnings included: State
department of agriculture, $24,-
insurance department,
$16,552; livestock sanitary
board, $1,000; interest on in
vestments, $103, O4O; industrial
accident board, $237 1856; state
land office, $100,9 800, u%nempioy-
ment compensation commission,
1926 ,846.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
FEARFUL OF u
Or OPINION ON RELIEF

In a formal statement last
week, DR.. Peter Potter of Butte,
chairman of the state public
welfare board, said serious com-
plications may arise from an
opinion by Attorney General
Harrison J. Freebourn to the
effect that counties may hot
issue registered warrants ag-
ainSt anticipated revenue tor
their poor funds.
Attorney General Freebourn,
in an opinion written for Deer
Lodge county attorney, said
registered warrants can not be
issued in payment of relief and
that the state must make
grantS-ln-aid to counties with
depleted poor funds.
DR.. Potter pointed out that
practically all counties will be
forced to turn to the welfare
board for grantS-in-ald II the
opinion prevails because little
or no money usually remains
in county poor funds at the
end of the fiscal year July /.
The funds do not get replen-
ished until partial tax pay
ments are made in November.
The board chairman said that
the issuance of registered war
rants is a general practice with
all county funds, ana tnat if an
exception is made in the case
of county poor FUNDS, nearly
every county will be forced to
seek grants from the state.
He declared that the state
welfare fund can not long
stand the drain that would be
placed on it if the counties
had to be given grants-in-aid.
He also pointed out that grants
-in-aid, from the state can be
used by counties for Glrect re-
lief only. The grants-in-aid,
therefore, he said, would not
take care of all the counties
needs if they did not issue reg
istered warrants against Their
poor funds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Lee of
Billings visited Mrs. Lees par
ents and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burns.
Miss Lucille Sanders of Lodge
Grass, Who recently returned
from Riverside college in Calf
ornia, spent the past week with
Mrs. Warren Plumpton.
Mrs. A. w. Stephenson en-
tertained at a bridge dinner on
Wednesday evening. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pink
erton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim tant-
on, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davis, and
Tod Drake. The affair was a
white elephant" party, the
guests bringing their own pri-
yes and exchanging them dur
ing the evening.
Honoring Mrs. j. R. Wyatt of
Easily, S. c., who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Ballard, and Mrs. Paul Burnley,
who is visiting her Sister-in-laW,
Mrs. F. M. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Stephenson entertained
at a dinner Friday evening. The
two honor guests were present.
ed with gifts. Guests were DR..
and Mrs. Charles Ballard and
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Scott.
MI. and Mrs. R. B. Small of
Hay Springs, Nebr., who have
been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small, left
for their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Small
and MIR. and Mrs. R. B. Small
spent the past week in yell
loWstone National Park, return
ing to Grow Agency Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
NEW FIREARMS ACT

The internal revenue depart
ment at Helena has announced
that the new federal firearms
act, requiring dealers to take
out licenses before transporting
shipping or receiving firearms
or ammunition, will become eff
fective July 80. The purpose of
the act is to control the dis
tribution of arms and ammu-
milton. Dealers will be required
to keep records of such merch-
andise bought and sold. Licen-
ses can be obtained from the
internal revenue department at
Helena,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Sodp Creek News

Alice Cox was taken to Har-
din Sunday evening suffering
with appendicitis. She under
went an operation Monday, and
was covalescing nicely at the
latest report.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carney
were in Hardin Wednesday.
Ray Parker and Uhal Cox,
who have been working during
the harvest in South Dakota.
arrived at the Oliver Cox ranch
Sunday, July "a. Uhal Cox is a
brother of Oliver, and Ray
Parker is a half brother of MIS-.
Cox and the Noblett boys. Ray
is helping John Noblett harvest
and Uhal is working on the Cox
ranch.
Frank Sharp cailed at the
Oliver Cox home one day last
week.
Bill Finch and Albert Herman
have been busy the last few
days moving a steel tank they
purchased from the oil we'll.
They plan to use it ror a gran
airy.
Mrs. John Noblett and chill
dren visited with her mother,
Mrs. LOOMS in Lodge Grass on
Friday, while Mr.. Noblett went
to the saw mill on Wolf noun
tain.
Raymond Noblett, who has
been helping his brother, went
to Hardin Wednesday.
Martin Kraft is hauling
wheat for Ed Johnke.
Clarence Carper was on Soap
creek Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
INCOME S8,O94,499 DURING
APRIL MAY, AND JUNE

Montana's income during the
last three months of the fiscal
year ended June 81 was So
Goa ,499.9 81, State Treasurer Ray
N. Shannon has reported.
June's income reached $780,
1888, while April and May
brought in S2,425,073 and ST.
46l, O42, respectively.
Largest single portion of the
income for the quarter was the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
Crow Agency News

Mrs. j.. P. DOcktOr ana chill
dren, Robert and Ruin, OF In
dianapo4is, Ind, are guests at
the Guy Conver home. Mrs.
DocktOr is Mrs. Conver'S sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jones have
moved to Grow agency. Ihey
are living in the apartment
formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jennings.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Wolfe, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Louk and Mrs.
Clarence Mum spent F'rloay
fishing in Lodge Grass canyon.
They also visited at the Frank
Holley ranch enroute to the
canyon. .
Mrs. William MicKie arrived
Saturday from Pennsylvania to
join her husband, VINO is sup
erlntendent of the custer Bal
tlefield.
superintendent Robert Vel
loWtail is attending the North
west Montana StaLe Ialr, Great
Falls. His horses won the S3OO
purse the first day OF the tar
there.
Miss Mary Gray Land and
Miss Jean Addleman OF Sherl-
dan, Wyo., are the house guests
of Miss Eleanor Jane Carney.
Miss Helen Lewis of Billings
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and mis-. Clyue
Lewis.
Superintendent C. L. Ellis of
the Usage Indian reservation IN
Oklahoma visited Grow Agency
Tuesday.
E. L. Connolly, heirship ex-
aminer for the Indian depart
ment, arrived Saturday to hold
hearings on estates OF deceased
Indians.
George Chase OF Sheridan,
Wyo., representative of the
Spear Morgan Livestock COM
pany called at Grow Agency
Mrs. George. Molzahn and
son, Paul, OF Sheridan, Wyo.,
are visiting at the nome of Nil
and Mrs. Homer Fralley.
Mrs. Harry Evans and Mrs,
j. c. COrder of Pine Ridge, S. u,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert P%inkerton.
Mrs. j. R. Wyatt of Easily
S. e., came Wednesday evening
to visit at the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Ballard. Mrs. wy
att is Mrs. Billiards. mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steen
left Monday or their vacation,
! which they Will spend IN Vel
loWStone Park.
Paul Burnley of Hardin spent
the week end with Mrs. Burn
ley, who is visiting at the home
of MI. and Mrs. F. M. Scott.
Mrs. F. j. Ritter and son,
Gene, left Sunday after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Ritter's
sister, Mrs. Muriel Martin.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ballard
and Mrs. ]. R. Wyatt left Sun
day for a weeks tour of Vel
loWstone National Park and the
Teton mountains.
Mrs. Ash and daughter, Joy,
former residents of Crow Ag-
ency, visited here Sunday.
The Rev. Grow of Stevens
! vile spent the past week with
the John Frost family.
MI. and Mrs. Earl DunSworth
of Wibaux have been visiting
Mr.. Dunsworth's parents the
past week.
Arnold Mclean, Francis o.
Brien and Harry Frost are re-
covering from appendectomies
in the Crow Agency hospital.
MI. and Mrs. William Cos
grove of Pryor have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn.
They are remaining in Grow
Agency to be near their daugh-
ter who is recovering from an
appendectomy. Mrs. Cosgrove
is Mrs. Glenn's sister.
MI. and Mrs. Whick Lande
and Rosemary spent the past
week in Butte and other places
in western Montana visiting
relatives.
The Ladies council met at
the home of Mrs. Pete Pitch
Wednesday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
NOTICE

Booklets by Thomas B. Mar
quiS about Custer Battlefield
are on sale at Crow Agency and
later will be sold at other points.
Mailed postpaid to any point
In the u. S. at the regular
price.
VIM. H. WHITE
27-4 Crow Agency, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

The Japanese government ex-
hibit at the 1889 Golden Gate
international Exposition on San
Francisco Bay will contain a
display showing the evolution
OF silk from the cocoon to the
fiished garment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

WPA's announcement that it
is going to spend 1O,000,0 900 to
buy clothing for those on relief
is another Washington puzzler.
The puzzle is: Why buy? The
WPA already is the biggest tex
tile manufacturer in the coun-
try, operating about 10000 units
and employing about 200, 0c0
persons. Yet they can't produce
enough to clothe those on re-
lief!
The money is to buy up "sur-
plus" stocks. Taken literally
that would mean slow-movlng
goods never at a demand in
depression like plus tours, tux
edos, swallow-tails and the like.
FASHION NOTE: Relief pay
window lines may look heater
this fall-all dressed up in
sports and evening attire!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
THANK YOU

THANK YOU
I wish to express my ap-
probation to the voters for
their support during the prl-
mary election.
R. J.. (Bob) MILLER.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04
|@&%hM4&m
10y JAMES Preston

Washington, too, is going in
for streamlining. It has cut
''gone but not forgotten" down
to gone and forgotten" The
evidence is a recent pronuncia-
mento by the Federal Trade
Commission that cost of living
increases of late have been
caused by "monopolies, price
fixing and other business prac-
tees"
There was no hint of a men,
DRY that these practices were
imposed upon business by eX-
detrimental federal laws. For in
stance, it was the aim of the
NRA to standardize wage rates
and thus fix costs and prices.
The BituminouS Coal Act let's
a group in Washington tell coal
dealers how much they must
charge. The AAA in effect gives
the Agriculture Department.
control of both production and
prices. Hence the government
itself has been the biggest i'm
poser of monopoliStic prices.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

Read the Classified Ads on
Page 9.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

SLOGAN OF THE WEEK by
the Farm Security Administra-
ton as it announced plans for
a 500, 900 900 program to add
to the contentment of cows:
mo COW shall walk more than
two miles for a drink"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

Social Security amendment
plans are being readied so the
act can be broadened as part
of a must" program in the
next Congress. In addition to
wanting the taxes extended to
cover farm workers., the new
est idea is to increase tax al
ready paid by all workers to
set up a system of sick bene-
fits" Folks already have to pay
taxes on what they earn, eat,
wear, buy; they have to pay
taxes to grow old, and they are
taxed on what they leave be-
hind when they die. The only
thing left is a birth tax.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

On the subject of the MIRA,
here is a story of a recovery
that didn't recover. Five years
ago the White House congrat-
ulated Christopher Colling of
Newark, N. j., upon naming
his daughter Mira" in honor
OF the National Industrial Re-
covery Act. And now Collins
has written to the White House
reminding of that incident. It
seems that recovery for the
Collins family worked in re-
verse, for now the Collinses are
on relief.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-08-04

Monopolies are supposed to
exist only when there is no
competition. But one govern
ment official candidly admits
in a recent book:
There are few, II any, per-
feet monopolies. A monopoly is
not perfect so long as there are
possible substitutes for the pro-
ducts of the monopoly. There
are limits to the powers of a
monopoly; if it holds its price
too high above the price Of
fered by those who are Offering
substitutes, it's monopoly will
break down."
Hence price fixing would re-
duce competition, according to
this argument, and thus streng-
then monopoly.
So, ever if the Blue Eagle
and his brethren are overlooked
some monopolistic offspring
threaten to haunt the Capitals
anti-monopoliSts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
News of Interest
To Rockville
Society

OOC1eCy
ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. 5.-Miss
Virginia Jones Dorsey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Slagle Dorsey, and
Mr.. Robert Lee Harding, both of
Germantown, Md, were married
October % by the Rev. G. G. Kun
dahl, pastor of the Neelesville Pres
byterian Church, near Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding have re-
: turned from their wedding trip and
are making their home at German
town.
After spending several months
visiting relatives in Tappahannock
County, Va. Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell
has returned to Rockville.
Mrs. Harry A. Dawson enter
tanned at bridge Tuesday afternoon
and Mrs Nicholas Brewer was host
ess at a similar party the same
afternoon.
Mrs. George H. Lamar has re-
. turned to Rockville after spending
some time visiting her son-in-law
and daughter. the Rev. and Mrs
Nolan B. Harmon, in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Philander r. Stansbury
Plans Visit in Florida.
Mrs. Philander R. Stansbury will
leave tomorrow to spend several
months in Florida. She will be
y accompanied by her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Carroll Stansbury, and
the latter'S two children.
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Rock
vile, was the scene of the marriage
October % of Miss Sue Earlene
Alderton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Alderton of Ednor, Md, and
Mr.. Francis Leroy Oursler, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Oursler
of Brinklow, Md, the Rev. John
J. Coady, pastor of the church,
officiating.
d. The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her maid of honor
was Miss Margaret Burke of WASH
ington and Mr.. John Moore, also
of Washington, was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. William Alderton,
brother of the bride, and Mr.. Mere
dith Pattie, brother-in -law of the
bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oursler are making
their home at BrinkloW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Speakes in Dumfries next week end.
Mr.. E. r. Conner, jr., is spend
ing the week end in Richmond,
where he went to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Betty Phillips to Mr..
William Harmon.
Mrs. o. D. Waters mas returned
from a trip to Gassoway, w. Va.
Or. and Mrs. Stewart McBryde
entertained at dinner Tuesday eve
ming in honor Of Col. and Mrs.
Benjamin Jacobson. Their guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Did
lake, Mrs. Lipscomb Jamison, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Barrett of Clifton
and Col. Edward A. Ostermann Of
Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Diplomats
Guests at
FareWellS
Count and Countess
Dampierre Guests
Last Evening
Continued From Page ~

Matilda, who was detained there
because of illness. The Ambassador
will entertain the members of the
Embassy staff and their wives at
dinner Wednesday and Thursday
It'll go to New York, preparatory to
sailing.
More than one able representative
of Italy at Washington has been
suggested and rumored, some of the
rumors denied, others still in the
class of rumors However, no Off
cial news has reached the Embassy.
The German Ambassador and
Frau Dieckhoff will give dinner
party tomorrow evening for the re-
firing Ambassador. entertaining in
the house at 1929 Massachusetts
avenue which they are occupying
while the new Embassy is under
construction.
Sonora de AlfarO to Return
From Ecuador in Fortnight.
The Ecuador Ambassador, Senior
Captain Eloy de Alfaro, will be
joined within a fortnight by Sonora
de Alfaro. who will return from a
brief stay in their home in Ecuador.
The Danish Minister, M. Otto
Wadsted, who was detained in Paris
because of illness, arranged by cable
for the supper party Wednesday
evening in honor of Laurenz Mel
choir, who will be soloist with the
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder. conductor, at it's first
evening concert of the season that
evening. In his absence the Charge
d'Affaires. of Denmark and Nine
Eickhoff will act as hosts No time
has been set for the return of the
Minister and Nine. Wadsted.
The recurrent rumors of the
transfer of the popular Minister of
Finland and Nine Jarnefelt have
become fact and they will leave
Washington the end of this month
or early in December and after
brief visit in their home will 60 to
Italy, where the Minister will repre-
sent his government at Rome. The
newly appointed Minister, M. Johan
Procope, and Nine. Procope are not
expected to come to Washington be-
fore the early part of February,
leaving the affairs of Finland in the
capable hands of the secretary of
the Legation. DR.. Sigurd Won
Numers, who will be Charge
d'Affaires after the departure of the
retiring Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

end Mr.. and Mrs. william B.
Smith, jr., of Washington and Mr..
and Mrs. Rennah Camalier of
Colorado. Capt. and Mrs. Uglow
have just moved to their country
place at Wellington from Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. Lille Rock of Irvington ar
rived Tuesday to spend q fort
night as the guest Of Mrs. Ayleen
Guthrie.
Mrs. Higgs Lewis entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliffe
VIII Visit in Dumfries.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Radcliffe
Will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. CLAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Kincheloe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett
OF Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson
Haynes Of Herndon, Capt. and Mrs.
Kenneth Uglow of Wellington, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Willis of Airing
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Sprigg
of Falls Church.
Mrs. Eula Holt Merchant was
hostess Tuesday afternoon to the
Trinity Guild Of the Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Stanley Owens will en-
terrain the Junior Bridge Club Mon
day afternoon.
+ Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Uglow
have as their guests for the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Manassas Residents
Have Breakfast
For Hunt Club

MANASSAS, Va, Nov. 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. Carl Kincheloe enter
tanned Wednesday at noon at hunt
breakfast at their home, Birming-
ham, near Manassas. Guests were
members of the Bull Run Hunt
Club and their friends. Among those
invited from out of town were
Commissioner and Mrs. Melvin G.
Hazen, DR.. and Mrs. Medium Col
vim, DR.. P. A. Poole, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leachman of Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Birth Announced

Maj. and Mrs. Hugh w. Rowan
announce the birth of son, Ham,
ilton, Friday at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The baby is the grandson of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs Walter A. Bethel of
Washington and the late Maj. and
Mrs. Hamilton Rowan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Mr.. Carlton Clore and Mr.. Ber-
nard Crigler of Madison, who have
been guests of Mrs. j. Carl Kinche-
loe, left Tuesday for Chicago and
are expected back in Manassas next
week for a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
British Guest

+ Miss Helen Fraser of Dartmouth
House, London, will be the honor
guest and speaker of the Washing
ton Branch of the English Speaking
Union at a tea from 4::30 to 6 pm.
tomorrow at the clubrooms, 1107
Sixteenth street NV.