davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Boxes Taken
For Concert
BY ENJOYS
Ormandy and
Kreisler to Be Here
Tuesday Night

The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins have taken a
box for the opening concert by the
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday
night at 8:45 o'clock in Constitution
Hall. when Eugene Ormandy will
conduct and Fritz Kreisler will pre-
sent an unusually interesting pro-
gram with the orchestra.
Other newly listed boxholders for
this event include the Chilean Am
bassador and Sonora de Cabero, who
will have two boxes Tuesday; Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, Mrs John Dunlop
of Ellerslie Farm at Petersburg. Va,
who is bringing party of six to
Washington for the concert, and Mrs.
Eugene Ormandy, wife of the con-
ductor who will have the American
composer Dr.. Harl Mcdonald, and
Mrs. Mcdonald in her box.
This concert will be the first or
chestral event of the season and
promises to have unusual sparkle and
bril]iance. BY far the majority of
the boxes have been taken and in
dications are that the entire hall will
be sold out for this concert.
Reservations may be made at the
box Office in Jordans at 1899 G
street NV.
Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller is
chairman for the Philadelphia Or
chestra Committee in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Rumanian Envoy
Entertains for
Jacqueline Cochran

The Rumanian Minister and Nine.
1rimescu entertained at luncheon
today in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd B. Odlum, the latter known
professionally as Miss Jacqueline
Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. Odlum were
awarded the aeronautical medal,
which was bestowed upon them by
his majesty. King Carol II.
Miss Cochran is the outstanding
woman in aviation. not only in this
country, but throughout the world.
In 1888 she won the Bendix Trophy.
She has received many national and
international trophies and is the
holder of innumerable national and
international records on planes of
many categories.
Miss Cochran's start to fame was
made in October. 1884, when she
entered the London-Australia Air
Race. On this occasion she landed
in Bucharest. Rumania, and dis
continued her flight because of
technical trouble that had developed
Evening star., 1939-10-20

in her plane. Ever since, her as.
sociations with Rumanian air men
and air women, as we'll as Rumanian
aviation in general. have been very
close and spirited. Mr.. Odlum has
co-operated in the development of
commercial and civil aviation in
Rumania and in assisting Rumanian
aviators in their various endeavors.
Today is the fifth anniversary Of
Miss Cochran's landing in Bucherast.
Guests at the luncheon today are
the Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry F. Grady, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mr.. Robert H.
Hinckley. chairman of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Lee Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Murray, Col. and Mrs. John
Alden Crane, Capt. and Mrs. E. l..
Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. William 8.
Culbertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique
Zanetti, Miss Mabel Willebrandt.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. director Of
the mint: Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Warren, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Rene
Weiser, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Stanford C. Hooper and members
of the .Rumanian Legation staff.
Evening star., 1939-10-20

MacSwain-W -Whichard Wedding
In Norfolk Yesterday.
A wedding of much interest in
Washington which took place yes
Evening star., 1939-10-20
By the Way
Beth BIaine=

Mrs Francis Whten those all a
knck for making abode like
nicely furnished at the Mayhowe
her personal thngsuch photographs
objets make all her friends
there instead of
Wednesday afternoon she had filled
with deep red and Easter lilies S
scheme herself gown
usual choice of drinks far from usual choice
served by faithful Giovanni
when he isn't passing hors doeuvres
The former Nine. Prochnik Harold
Hinton Ralph Hill Mr. and Mrs Jouett Shouse
Lawrence Hoghteng the Greek Minister and William
Thomas there and just decided
must ourselves time
and the thater should walk
responsible for the production
the leading Under the needless
fingered
Otto Preminger
first American although
of outward Bound which
benefit of the Infanle Paralysis Foundation
Children
B-4)
Evening star., 1939-10-20

AOAAS VI oAA1s 4ACl tCl4 Vi ol uDSClS
point lace, which covered the train,
belonged to her great-great-grand-
mother and was arranged in cap
effect and held by coronet of lace.
Her shower bouquet was of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Emily Williamson johnson,
daughter OF Capt. Lee Payne john
son, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. johnson.
was maid of honor and wore pea
cock blue faille and her hat of the
same material had a hustle effect
of velvet in the same shade. Little
Miss Sophie Opie, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl. She
wore a quaint frock of eggshell
color transparent velvet with blue
velvet sash and her coronet was
of blue flowers. She carried a bas-
ket of rose petals which she scat
tered in the path of the bride.
Mr.. John B. Huyett, jr., of Charles
Town, w. Va. was best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Heroine Lind
say Opie, jr; Capt. Carl Dana Hill,
Capt. O. L. Denton. Mr.. Homer Mil
Ter and Mr.. John D. Crowle, jr., of
Staunton; Mr.. John Rock of Phila-
delphia, cousin of the bridegroom,
and Mr.. Tullius Brady of Brook
haven, Miss.
The reception was held at Wav-
erly. home of the brides great aunt.
Mrs. John A. Renahan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerr started later on their
wedding trip, the brides travelling
costume being of boy blue crepe with
blending tweed coat trimmed with a
wolf collar and wine color hat and
accessories. They will make their
home in Waynesboro, Va, where
they have taken an apartment in
the Lyle. Mrs. Kerr was graduated
from Gunston Hall, in Washington,
and Bryn Mawr. Mr.. Kerr attended
Augusta Military Academy and
Hampden-Sydney College.
Guests from Washington were
Mrs. David Dunlop. Mr.. Hampton
Wilson, Miss Mary Kerr, Miss Mary
Gildersleeve. Miss Lily Blackford
and Miss Betty Hill; and from
Bethesda. Md, Mrs. Cabell Kinney,
Mrs. Philip Bradley, MI. Philip
Bradley, jr., and Miss Mary Bradley.
MacSwain- Whichard Wedding
In Norfolk Yesterday.
A wedding of much interest in
Washington which took place yes
Evening star., 1939-10-20
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
OF the Capital
British Ambassador Luncheon
Guest of Maj. @. B. Campbell;
Hungarian Minister to Entertain


guest OF honor at the luncheon which Maj Campbell
Country
Others at the luncheon
OF the United States Army Maj Allen Gulion
general OF the Army Col Edwin Mcneil
Archer L. Lh Maj
Loren F. Parmley
Mrs Code Hull wife the
group OF prominent hoee
picnic luncheon today the
road IN Maryland Mrs Gchrst
Augustus
House Congress with the Secretary
associated with the Secretary
at the picnic luncheon
Mrs Morris Sheppard and Mrs Josiah
This afternoon Mrs Hull will the which Newspaper
Womens Club will in honor
The party will be the Raleigh
quarters Mr. Vile is the
who have written books about their work.
You Find It, being just of the
Capital who are authors of books their work
Stephen Bonsa wives have
been invited guests of tie club
The Hungarian Minister Nine
this Estabook
who have for the wedding
OF Capt and Mrs Abram Claude
this evening Of Miss Katharine Andrews
Navy Country Club
cocktail party which Mr. Rande after
rehearsal
Representative Henry Aa arrived yesterday
ana Is IN his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Military Attache of the Nine Chamec
have up their house
the Falkland at Silver Spring Nd
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Miss Helen Wallace
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. John Hobert Wallace an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Helen Jennette
Wallace, to Mr.. John Clayton
Ashton, jr.. of Washington.
Miss Wallace is the daughter
of the late 1t. Col. Wallace,
U. S. A. She was graduated from
the College of William and Mary
in Virginia and is a member of
Delta Delta Delta Sorority.
Mr.. Ashton is the son of Mrs.
Lillian G. Ashton and the late
Mr. Ashton. He was graduated
from the University of Maryland
and is a member of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. He is junior
auditor for the Farm Security
Administration.
The wedding will take place
next spring.
Evening star., 1939-10-20

terday afternoon in Norfolk, Va, was
that of Miss Carroll Whichard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walter
Whichard, and Mr. Elliot Alexander
MacSwain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Reginald MacSwain, Of
Berkeley. Calf. The ceremony was
performed in the home of the brides
parents on Pelham place, the Rev.
DR.. Jason Macmillan, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church in Nor
folk, officiating at o'clock in the
presence of only members of the
family and a few intimate friends.
The house was decorated with white
autumn flowers and lighted by white
candles.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and she
wore her mothers wedding gown of
white satin trimmed with rare Ole.
rose point lace. Her veil was finger
tip length and was becomingly ar
ranged and held by a cap of rose
point lace, an heirloom in her family,
and trimmed with orange blossoms.
She carried cluster of stephanotis.
Her brother, Mr.. H. Walter Which,
ard, jr., Of Washington, was best
man.
An informal reception followed for
those who witnessed the ceremony
and later Mr.. and Mrs. MacSwain
left for their wedding trip in the
East. The bride wore a travelling
costume of sheer wool in becom-
ing shade of green and her matching
tweed coat was trimmed with ma
tural color fox fur collar. They
will live in Berkeley where they will
be at home at 29l8 Piedmont avenue
the middle of November.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Miss Reed and Mr.. Dunn
Married in Church.

The marriage of Miss Thelma
Elizabeth Reed. daughter of Mrs.
Reed and the late Mr.. j. Frederick
Reed, to Mr.. Francis Hardaway
Dunn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Dunn of Nottaway, Va. took place
last evening. The ceremony was
performed in the Mount Rainier
Christian Church, the pastor, the
Rev. Fred Miller, officiating at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Phyllis Quesenberry
sang preceding the ceremony and
the church had an effective arrange
Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Miss Jeanette
To Wed MIR. Dalv

Mrs. Raymond B. Norris, formerly
of Great Falls, Mont, has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jeannette,
to Mr.. Paul Bryan DAILY of Seattle.
The wedding of Miss Jeannette and
Mr.. DAILY will take place Thursday
November %; in the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Norris, at 1921
0 street southeast.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Society
Miss Mary Beirne Jones Bride
OF Mr.. Hugh Holmes Kerr;
Miss Whichard Married

Miss Mary Berne daughter
and the late Mrs Jones Washington
Mr. Hugh Holmes Kerr Staunton
and Mrs Hugh Holmes County,
took place in historic Trinity Episcopal Church Saunon the
rector the Rev. Claudus Smith, ocang 43O o'clock
w. Broman organ depart
mnt Mary Baldwin College sauhton wedding music
White chysanthemums snapdragons
decorated the church. which lighted by tall white
Col Jones escorted marriage
portrait of white had
round neck the ue shrred about the neckne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[ReSNlfs]

SOFTBALL-CITY LEAGUE
Gro-Swift 6; Rose 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
GLENN LANCASTER
GOES TO PENSACOLA
Henderson Youth Notified of
Acceptance for Aviation
Training In Navy
SOFTBALL-CITY LEAGUE

Raleigh, May "A. C. Lancaster
of Henderson, who graduated from
the State College Textile School in
March, has received notice'of his ac-
ceptance for aviation training at the
Navy base in Pensacola, Fla.
: He went to Atlanta for his ply
steal examination and interview with
the Navy's flight selection board.
Rigid tests are given applicants, as
the government spends about $25,
900 on each student trained in the
flying school.
After taking a four-year course
Lancaster will be eligible for a COM
mission as second lieutenant in the
u. S. Navy Air Corps. He holds a
commission as second lieutenant in
the reserve Army which he received
while in the r. o. T. c. at State Col
lege.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
LARGE PAYMENTS TO
FARMERS IN ANSON

Wadesboro, May 4.-Anson county
farmers earned 95 percent of the soil
building payment units allowed them
under the 1898 Agricultural Con-
,ervation Program, it was announced
today by j. w. Cameron, county farm
1gent of the State College Extension
Service They were allowed $40, O5l.--
so in soil building payments, ana
hey will receive all except $2,463.OO
If this amount. This is well above
The State average.
In all, including cotton adjustment
md other Triple-A benefit payments,
knson farmers will receive $500 w.
To date they have received $685.,
s28 which arrived in time for mos1
armers to buy fertilizer and mee'
other planting expenses.
Cameron said Arson county Tar
'mers were required to carry out 81
7O1 soil building units to qualify 1ol
payments; but instead, they carried
out 43,161 units Seeding OF lespe-
deza was the outstanding soil build
ling practice employed, 1888 units
being earned in this way. .
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 6; Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago l.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
CAROLINA, NAVY TO
MEET ON THE TRACK

Chapel Hill, May 4.-Track teams
representing North Carolina anc
Navy will clash in an intersection
al attraction at Annapolis Saturday
in a contest which should be I'M
usually colorful and close from start
to finish.
Indicated in four starts the Tar
Heels will be matched against one
of the East's best balanced teams
Navy ran a close second to Princeton
in a recent triangular meet with
Columbia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 3; Chicago 1.
New York 10; Detroit 6.
Boston 5; Cleveland l.
Washington IL; st. Louis 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04

West End Country Club golfers de-
feated Oxford here yesterday after
noon SO 1-2 to 80 1-2 for the second
intercity test for the local club this
season. Wilson defeated Henderson
1926.
NJ. Parham and Jimmie Crawford,
both of Oxford, shot the low scores
of the afternoon, 74's, while George
Harrison had the lowest for Hender-
son, rs.
Henderson will return the match
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
BLADDER IRRITATION
WAKE YOU UP?

It's not normal It may be Natures
Warning of sluggish kidneys. Make
this 4-day test. Your 25c Back if not
pleased. Kidneys need occasional
flushing as we'll as bowels. Excess
acids and other waste can cause 1r-
burning or scanty flow. Ask any
druggist for BuketS (25c). Locally at
Miles Pharmacy, Parker's Drug
Store Adv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04

Style favorites! White balls with
smartly perforated toes! Rubber
heels, durable leather soles, welt
construction! Priced low to give
parents a break!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04

Dressy looking balls with perfora-
tons that help keep your feet
COOL Leather soles, Goodyear
welt! In the popular sun tan
Extra big values at Our low price!
Choose now and save!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04

Made in America! The Mexican
Huarache type woven sandal that
is taking the country by storm.
The smart open back and toe
mean cool comfort on warm days.
Leather sole with natural wood
finish heel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
Henderson Trims Oxford
In Inter City Golf Meet
Maurice Parham and Jimmie Crawford Pace
Field With 74's; George Harrison Gets IS for
Best Henderson Efforts; Return Match Satur-
day

in Oxford Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, and as many Henderson play
ers as possible are sought for the
match.
Individual scores are as follows,
with Henderson PLAYERS first
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04

Not only flattering, but sllnerbl,,
comfortable! The front Of fly
shoe hugs your foot snuglv-tbe
side cores have the give for s .
perfect fit. Gabardine, trjmnoa :
with calf. In choice of favorifa
colors. '''e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
TAR BABY NINE TO
CONTEST BLUE IMPS

Chapel Hill, May 4.-Beaten only
once in 10 starts this season, North
Cardinals strong freshman baseball
team will continue its quest for the
1899 state freshman championship
by meeting Duke here Friday after
noon at o'clock on Emerson Field
in the first of their annual two-game
series.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04

A man may get sore when his
name appears in a newspaper but
that's nothing compared to his fury
when it is left out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04

The. world gets worse and worse:
Now they've discovered the exist.
ence of fresh water sharks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
PIEDMONT LEAGJJE

Durham 1-3; Asheville 81
Portsmouth 10; Rocky Mount 9
Richmond 3; Charlotte 2.
Only games played.
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Rear Admiral Oman
Made Medical Inspector

Rear Admiral Charles M. Oman,
who was appointed surgeon general
OF the Navy by President Hoover
IN 1888, has been ordered detached
from duty as district medical off,
Ger, Sd Naval District, about June
Is and assigned to duty as inspec-
tor of medical department activi-
ties along the Atlantic Coast, with
headquarters here.
Admiral Oman, born in Colum-
bia County, Pa, October 23 1878,
entered the Navy as an assistant
surgeon in December, 1901, and dur
ing the World War was in COM
mand of the hospital ship U. S. S.
Comfort and later of Base Hospital
No. at Brest, France, for which
he received the Navy Cross.
He served as aide and fleet sur
geon, Atlantic Fleet, until his as
signment to command the Naval
Hospital here from 1921 to 1924. He
was in charge of the Naval Medical
School here in 1927 and became
president Of the Board of Naval
Examiners, Navy Department, until
Evening star., 1939-05-16
Pompos and Lagoon Reveal
Birds Strange to Dr.. Mann
National Zoo Collectors Explore
Beautiful Lakes Near Buenos Aires

today that can't be postponed until
tomorrow.
Our hostess, the wife of the es-
tancia manager, was amused,
rather than harassed, when her ma
tive servants. bit confused by 50
many unexpected guests for lunch
con, were slow about getting food on
the table. She spoke French Qearned
In convent in Paris, Spanish and
Portuguese, the tongue of her native
Brazil. If she was surprised to learn
that several of her guests under
stood none of these languages, there
was nothing about her gay and
gracious manner to indicate it
rather, she seemed to apologize for
having neglected to study English
Her husband was a native of Hol-
land, who had spent most of his life
IN Brazil. He knew English and
proved a willing interpreter.
A Pleasant Memory.
The hours we spent cruising about
the lagoon will long remain a pleas
ant memory. The Latins, who had
made the excursion many times be-
fore. became even more excited than
their guests, pointing out the natu-
Evening star., 1939-05-16

raj beauties Of their country. Their
exclamations, ready laughter and
swift, musical comments mingled
with the cries of birds high in the
air or on some far shore.
We returned across the pampas
at dusk. The sun was setting be-
hind us, and ahead a huge, orange
moon rose through the autumn heze.
Gauchos on sturdy, cattle-wise
ponies called greetings, or courteous
ly directed us on our way, and flocks
OF birds wheeled into the sunset
There were few automobiles on the
highway to B. A.-only farmers
carts, mounted on two huge wheels,
and boys and girls carrying jars of
wine for the evening meal.
The vast pampas, with picturesque
life, extended to the edge of Buenos
Aires-a city of 2,5O0,OOO. The con-
trast surprises even the natives. Our
host, a resident of B. A. for many
years, exclaimed:
Sometimes I cannot believe 1t
myself! Now we are on the pampas.
with all those cows and gauchos! !!
Then a few bumps, and caramba -
a traffic cop he peench us, yes?"
In that case, senor," said a men,
Der OF our party, would you mird
slowing down bit? We do not wish
to be projected into another world
with such magnificent prompti-
tude!"
TOMORROW: Markets in B. A.
Evening star., 1939-05-16

posts and IN
trees along the roadway, and grave
little owls watched our passing.
These latter live underground,
the unlimited guests of the viscacha,
burroWing rodent. They are not
as brazen about moving in on
strangers as their cousins of the
United States. which exist in prairie
dog villages, where their life is COM
plicsted by the presence of rattle
snakes.
The members of our party and an
American consular officer were
guests today of the owners of big
estancia about $50 miles southwest
Of B. A. Broad leagues of grazing
land surrounded a winding. reed
grown lagoon from which hunters
had been banned for years.
Find FIamingo Colony.
In motor boats, with engines
throttled down. we approached a
colony of famingoes peacefully SUM-
ming on the green shore. They
were of the Chilean variety, ac-
customed to a colder climate than
the Cuban types, many OF which
have been imported to Florida.
They took off in perfect formation,
flying single file. The individuals
looked like flying sticks, with long
necks and legs stretched in a hori-
zontal line, and the flock might
have been a string of roseate pearls
against the blue sky. DR.. Mann
took color movies of the spectacle.
Several black-necked swans rose
ahead of us and the water and low
shore line teemed with wild ducks,
coots, plovers and cormorants-the
latter making gluttonous forays
upon the pejerrys, small game
fish ripping the surface Of the
lagoon in all directions. The ma
tives call the black cormorants
fish eaters" In Spanish the name
sounds bit profane, as we'll it
might. for the cormorants feed
upon prize table delicacy-one of
the most esteemed of fresh-water
edibles.
The sea-going Gaucho at the
controls of our boat cast fierce
glanches at the feeding flocks. He
told the consular officer, in rapid
fire Spanish, that the fish eaters"
gang up on the pejerrys. They
form a great circle on the water,
each cormorant diving inward and
closing in, driving the fish into
smaller and smaller area until they
can be gobbled up in one grand
finale.
Fresh Fish Luncheon.
The boatman was also fisherman
for the estanchia, and should know
what he was talking about. I did
not witness his story, although I
can testify to the veracity of part
of the tale-the edibility of the
pejerry. The fisherman cast his
net upon the waters and we had a
luncheon dish Git was the second or
third course, I believe, which had
been alive and kicking all the way
to the frying pan. In addition,
there were succulent little shrimp
from the lagoon-a treat the fish
eaters" had overlooked.
The estanchia buildings OF old
brick and tile were surrounded by
grove in which lived thrushes,
wrens, doves, song sparrows and
many vivid, semi-tropical songsters
I never managed to identify, even
with a zoologist present. Life on
the estanchia, I am told, Is much
of the same pattern as that on the
Western ranch-free and easy, with
nlentv to eat, more leisure than
luxury, and nothing to worry about
Evening star., 1939-05-16

Dr.. William M. Mann, director
OF the National Geological Park,
Is no,D in Argentina collect
Ing birds, reptiles and animdis.
Among those accompanying him
Is William H. Shippen, jr., tea-
ture Driter of The Star staff, 10ho
here presents the 21st OF series
OF articles about DR.. Mdnn'S er-
DeditiOn,
Evening star., 1939-05-16

d ks Waded,
swan and cir
cled the green
lakes, while the
vast plains and
planted groves
were alive with
bird life.
Tinamou, the
b i g Argentine
patridges. ra n
ahead of our
car; oven birds
futtered about
their clay apart
ment h ou S e S
erected on fence
Evening star., 1939-05-16
BY w. Fl. SHIPPEN, Jr.,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

BUENOS AIRES-The wild birds
we saw today on pampas and
lagoon surprised even an. expert
enced collector like DR.. Mann.
Flamingoes, wild swans, cormo-
rants, black ibis, coots and wild
Evening star., 1939-05-16
D. G. Firm Wins Contract

The Commercial Engineering Co.
of this city has been awarded
Navy Department contract for
transformers. outdoor type, in the
amount of $11, $40, 1t was announced
today.