davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-With fresh
fears of another European crisis"
receiving the principal blame, stock
market leaders today we're shelved
for losses OF l to points or SO.
The list extended Wednesdays
setback moderately at the opening
on meager dealings. Selling volume
picked up before midday. but Of
ferings subsequently dried up APP
preciaDly. Extreme declines were
shaded in some cases in the final
hour. Transfers approXimated 700,-
900 shares.
Worries over possible week end
Nazi coup, with Danzig as the focal
point. caused traders to tighten
commitments in virtually all in
dustrial categories. brokers seid.
Although business hopes at home
were still high, it was thought they
were hardly sufficient to entirely
offset uneasiness regarding over
seas potentialities.
Rails held fairly we'll notwith-
standing last weeks freight load
ings we're up slightly less than sea-
sonal. A relatively big upturn in
merchandising shipments, however,
was encouraging Oils backed away
as the price of Midwest crude was
cut
/ Aircrafts were among the few eX-
ceptlonS in the retreat. Most were
UP fractions at one time, out tne
move was not unanimous and most
( slipped at the last.
Commission houses reported the
| days dealings in shares were mainly
/ in the hands of so-called profess
sionals.' with the public still doing
nothing. Buying or selling orders
/ from abroad were said to have been
! insignificant.
Among losers were United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Westinghouse,
American Can, Johns-M anville. AL
lied Chemical, Du Pont, Sears-Roe-
! buck. Chrysler, General Motors,
American Telephone. American
Smelling Celanese, Great Northern,
Texas Corp. and United States
i Rubber.
Glenn Martin, United Aircraft and
! Consolidated Aircraft we're resistant
throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
Agriculture Department
Orders 25,5O0 Grain Bins
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department
awarded contracts today for 25,5OO
steel grain bins at a total cost of
$3,611,520 The bins will be used to
store 43,280,000 bushels of surplus
corn in rural sections of the Mid
western corn belt.
Farmers are expected to turn over
the grain to the Government in
settlement of loans made on corn in
1887 and 1888.
The bins, ranging from 1000 to
1000 bushels in capacity, will cost an
average of about 9la cents per
bushel of storage capacity.
The storage program is part of
move designed to keep 257,OOO,OOO
bushels of surplus corn off the mar
ket until prices improve and to build
up IAN adequate ever normal gram
airy" for corn, the department said.
That much old corn is stored under
Government price-pegging loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10

American camping supplies will
be introduced into Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
July Shipments
|Of Steel Drop
From June
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-July ship
ments of finished steel products
by United States Steel Corp. sub
salaries totaled 676,309 tons, a de-
crease of 57,124 from 1888 ,433 in the
preceding month and 234,739 ahead
of 41,570 in July last year.
July shipments were the smallest
since February, when 677,994 tons
were shipped.
Total shipments for the first seven
months of the year were 5000 ,575
tons, comparable with 3,451 1924 in
the comparable 1888 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
Cosine Stocks HIGHER

Distributors stocks of motor
vehicle castings on July 1 were esti-
mated at 6,864,0OO units, compared
with $4,000 units on April / and
1909, 900 on July l, 1898, according
to survey prepared by the Leather
and Rubber Division Of the Com
merce Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
Copper Cartel TO Boost
Quotas on August Is
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug 10-The interna-
tional copper cartel of producers
outside the United States announced
today output quotas would be in
creased, effective August 16. to los
per cent of the basic tonnages set
tied upon at the time of formation
of the cartel several years ago. The
present quotas are IS per cent of
basic tonnages.
The action reflected the sharp
summer improvement in the world S
metal markets, first marked by large
French and Japanese copper pur-
chases in the United States and
German buying in England, cutting
heavily into visible stores.
In the trade it had not been ex-
pected the cartel would increase
quotas until the London price had
reached f45 (about $21D a ton. To-
days quotation was f44, 3 shillings
and 6 pence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
U. S. Gypsum Orders
Extra 50-Cent Dividend

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 N.-United
States Gypsum Co. directors yester-
day declared an extra dividend of
so cents a share and the regular
quarterly dividend of so cents on
common stock, both payable October
2 to holders of record September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press

BY lTt HSSOClateU Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Uncertain-
ty over the European political situa-
ton and sharp drop in securities
unsettled holders of cotton futures.
Prices held 3 to 6 points lower late
in the day. Professional and New
Orleans selling was partly offset by
some foreign and trade buying.
october, at 1888, was down and
December off 4. at $50
Futures closed unchanged to 2
lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
10 Cents q Pound
Asked, With No Takers

BY the Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. KY. - Pedestrians
chuckled when they saw huge, old
automobile being towed through the
streets by a light motor car.
On the sides of the larger car were
these words:
For sale, 10 cents a pound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The wheat
market scored its first advance Of
the week here today. prices gaining
as much as ~ cents a bushel Best
levels, however. were not main
tanned. and trade was light.
September contracts reached IS
cents up IL cent from the previous
close. December was up IS, at 65as.
and May was up as much at Sc
cents.
Wheat closed p to cent higher,
September. GAS "a; December, 645s-
q; Corn, 1s-ss up, September, 42as-
! ?; December, Ais 40; oats, ls-ss
higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10

CHICAGO Cash Market
Wheat-No. > red. tough. 6712: No. 3
red. 6624 No > hard. 67Ia; No 2 hard.
tough. 65l2: No / yellow. hard. tough,
65l2:, No. 3 yellow. hard, 65'4; No. 3
mixed. 65l4
Corn--No. l yellow, 45A-1a: No. l
white, 55l2
Oats-No. mixed. 29'4: sample mixed.
2si4: No white. 30l2-94; sample, white.
2Ss4
Barley, mating. 47-54: nominal: feed.
35-43: nominal.
Timothy seed. $500: nominal: red
top, S.5O-9.o0; nominal: alsike 1900
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
Chain Drug Sales Rise

Average daily sales of chain drug
stores in June, 1899, were per
cent above the June, 1888, total, &C
cording to estimates of the Market
ing Research Division of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
June sales we're up is per cent over
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10

H-NOmlnaI.
Cottonseed Oil.
, Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
S-l3 lower: sales. 437 contracts; Septen
per, Al; October, 5 Ash; December. S6i.
January, 5.6s-69: March, 57Sb.
Bid.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS Aug 10 tP.-Techn;ra,
factors governed the narrow range in cot
ton futures prices here today and the
market closed steady net UNCHANGED To
points lower "
Cottonseed oil closed steady; bleachabIs
prime summer yellow, 545 nominal prime
cruoe. 437aa NOMINAL; September 5.9Ib:
8. 7b: March. 52Sb, ei''
Bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10
Clothing Sales Decline

The Commerce Department re-
ported aggregate dollar sales of in
dependent retail apparel stores in
q States dropped 9 per cent in 1888
| from 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-08-10

sunit of trading shares
Tn bankruptcy recevershp being under
Rates OF dividend in the
menS based the
unless otherwise noted special
Xo Elk dVloend Elk rights Also Paid
ast year iPayable IN stock Declared far
clared this NNN"N' va" Va NC
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Strike Leader CHARGES
Guards Shot Workers
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 49,
William Sentner of St. Louis, inter-
national organizer for the United
Electrical, Radio and Machine Shop
Workers of America. c. I. o. affiliate,
demanded in telegram to United
States Attorney General Frank Muir
ply today Federal grand jury IN
vestigation of disorders in connec-
ton with the unions strike for rec
ognition at the plant of Servel, Inc,
refrigerator manufacturer. here.
Striking employees of Servel, Inc, :"
Sentner's telegram said, have been
shot by armed company police.
Others have been slugged and
beaten"
Mr.. Sentner alleged union Of
f1cers have been arrested for the
aforesaid acts Of violence by the
company" and claimed he had "evi-
dence Of violation of civil rights"
George Matthews, Is, and Miss
Pearl Lindsey, "a, strikers. were
freed on $1,000 assault and battery
bonds yesterday following violence
which resulted in the wounding of
one person and the injury Of at least
two others Thursday night. Ten of
those arrested in connection with the
violence, including Art Mclean, 80.
the unions Evansville organizer,
were released last night.
Circuit Judge John w. Spencer,
jr., said today he had ordered the
grand jury to meet Monday to in
vestigate the strike.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Garner Contributes Item
To RipIey's Collection

Vice President Garner has con-
tributed this item to Robert Ripley's
Believe 1t or Not collection: He is
the only Vice President ever to have
been Speaker of the House at the
same time.
Mr.. Ripley. who lectured last night
before the National Geographic So
ciety, said Mr.. Garner explained he
solved the difficulty of presiding over
both houses by first presiding at the
opening session of the House and
then being few minutes late for his
new duties in the Senate.
In his lecture Mr.. Ripley said the
strangest of all the strange people
he has seen in his world travels are
the fakirs of India. These people
take religious VOWS to do such un-
usual things as always walking like
a monkey, always sitting down and
never walking at all. or, as in the
case of one man. holding an arm
outstretched so long that a bird
built nest in the appraised palm
of the hand.
Since he began drawing his Be
lieve 1t or Not" cartoons 20 years,
ago, Mr.. Ripley said he has travelled
nearly 100000 miles. and has visited
200 countries, which is more than
any other known traveller has visited.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Vacant F. T.. T.. Post
Brings Speculation

Announcement of the resignation
on April l of Judge Eugene o. Sykes,
veteran member of the Federal Com
munications Commission and the
old Federal Radio Commission. has
provoked speculation as to his sue
cessor.
Mentioned in this connection are
former Representative David Lewis
of Maryland, defeated for the Sem
ate last November by Senator Ty-
dings; former Representative Otha
D. Wearin of Iowa, who pressed leg
islation in the last Congress to di-
vorce newspapers from radio station
ownership: former Representative
Maury Maverick of Texas. who
sought in the last Congress to Sc.
cure a Government short-wave sta
ton for his State, and former Rep
reSentative William D. MacFarlane
of Texas, who was bitter assailant
of alleged radio monopoly in the
last Congress, yet voted against
proposed investigation.
The elevation of William j. Demp-
sey, new. general counsel of the COM
mission, or of 1t. E. K. Jett, the F.
c. C.'s chief engineer, also has been
mentioned.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
By BARBARA BELL.

Suitable for either house or street
wear, this smart tailored dress has
new little feminine touches that give
it decided individuality. The blouse
has loop fastenings, and loops are
used to finish the belt, In the front.
Raglan sleeves with gathers below
and double inverted pleat in the
front of the skirt, are details that
make this dress particularly grace
ful. It's becoming even to women
who ordinarily shy away from tai
lored things.
In silk print, flat crepe, challis or
sharkskin, this will be one of the
most useful dresses in your ward
robe. It's perfect style for summer
cottons, too.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1697-B
is designed for sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 40,
AZ and A. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, 36, 80, 40, a
and a. Size ls (34) requires ~
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Mrs. A. L. Peterson
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Archie L. Peterson of Sligo
Park Hills, Md, entertained at a
luncheon yesterday in honor of her
mother -in-law, Mrs. Elsie S. Peter
son of Stoneham, Mass, in celebra-
ton of her 83d birthday anniver-
sary.
Mrs. Peterson has been visiting
at the home of her son, who is now
in Honolulu, since January and will
remain here until May.
The guests were the Rev. Edward
Gabler, rector of the Christ Epis-
copal Church in Washington; his
mother, Mrs. Julianna Gabler; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hildebrand, Mrs. John
Guntow of Washington, Mrs. Kate
Lutzer of Brooklyn, NY, and Mrs.
Margaret Wood of Sligo Park Hills,
Md, mother of the hostess.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Births Reported

Morgan and Ruth Fowler, twins, girl al
boy.
Morris and Rebecca Markowitz. boy.
Calvin and Charlotte Dold, boy.
Robert and Olive Green, boy.
Norman and Margaret Lyons. girl.
Steven and Gertrude Mamakos. girl.
Joseph and Agnes Schmidt, girl.
Alfred and Edith FreySZ boy.
Henry and Josephine Steinmetz. boy.
Charles and Helen Schuyler, boy.
Howard and Maria Moore girl.
Guy and Mabel Gravatt. girl.
kayle and Gladys Eckley girl
Arthur and Marjorie Mitchell, girl,
Charles and Winifred Fiore boy.
Irving and Edna Stein boy
Leslie and Marjorie Arnold. boy.
Gerhard and Marion Cesell, boy,
William and Helen Smith girl.
Thomas and Evelyn Dutton girl.
Henry and Madeleine Fowler boy.
Jerold and Mary Phillips boy.
Peter and Opal Anselmo. boy,
Albert and Julia Woods. boy
Winship and Rhoda Green. girl.
Thomas and Ida Clark girl
Ward and Vera Hickman. girl.
Elijah and Lille MONTGOMERY boy.
iinewood and Elizabeth Rich. boy.
Romeo and Louise Stockett boy.
Ralph and Beatrice jackson. girl.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Social Calendar Of Washington Activities
COL, Mrs. Ramsay
To See Daughter
OFF on Cruise

Col. Frederick Ramsay, U. s.
M. c., retired, and Mrs. Ramsay
will go to Philadelphia next week
to join their daughter, Miss
Nancy Willard Ramsay, who is a
student at the Harcum Junior
College at Bryn Mawr. They will
accompany Miss Ramsay to New
York and bid her bon voyage
when she sails Saturday, March
Is, for ten days cruise to Ha-
vana, Nassau and Panama. Miss
Ramsay will be a member of a
party of her classmates during
the cruise.
Col. and Mrs. Ramsay will 60
to Larchmont Saturday after
their daughter sails and will be
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair johnson, who former
ly lived in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Quota Officials
Montgomery
Club Hosts

Mrs. Bertha Dick, interna-
tional president of the Quota
Club, and Miss Gwladys Jones,
international secretary. are
guests of the Quota Club Of
Montgomery County today at
luncheon at Mrs. Kay's Tavern
on Colesville pike.
Among club members attend
ing are Miss Lillian G. Moore,
president: DR.. Norma Pearson,
vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth
Steigner, Mrs. Edith Hayes, Miss
Eleanor Jane Smith, DR.. Alice
Rhine, Miss Dorothy johnson,
Mrs. Florence Massey Black,
Miss Lucille Barnett. Miss Edith
Barnett and Mrs. Helen Bick-
more.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Israel Fine, 81, Martinsburg W. Va. and
Bertha Cohen. 2s. Baltimore. Md: the
Henry E. Carroll 40. 1928 st. NV. and
Sarah K. Barnes. 40. 1864 Harvard st.
NV; the Rev. Hervin u Roop
Forrest M. Dyer, p, 52s 21st st. NV. and
Helen R. Beverly, u; 617 st. NV;
the Rev. F. w. Alstork.
Francis S. Lyles. 23, 1921 Minnesota ave.
ne. and Ida B. Peek, %. 80 Claiming
st. ne. the Rev. Elvin H. Shonstall.
Theodore F. Hawkins. p, go Virginia ave.
s,w., and Clave L. Gibbs 30 135 U st.
NV, the Rev. Earl K. Tyler.
Leighland T. Ellison, 30, 1916 5th st n w.
and Mildred Derden 2S Norfolk. Va;
the Rev. J. A. Franklin.
Francis A. Gabrielli. "a, Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Ella L. Barnhill. 2S. Whaleyville,
Va; the Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler
Eugene v. Aber. 2s 1445 Park rd. NV,
and Taimi w. Holm, "a 1925 New
hampshire ave. NV: the Rev. Carl
c. Rasmussen.
Levoy Chase. 20. 1903 9th ST. NV, and
Rosetta Riddck 22, 1912 9th st. NV:
the Rev. Calvin P. Dixon.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
St. Patrick's
Day Parties
Numerous
Luncheon Given
By Polish
Ambassador

Washington hosts and hostesses,
official, diplomatic and resident, took
advantage Of the feast day Of st.
Patrick to entertain at luncheons,
teas and dinners as we'll as smaller
and more informal cocktail parties.
The Polish Ambassador, Count jerry
Potocki, had several guests lunchine
with him in compliment to the
retiring Counselor of Rumanian Le-
CATION, M. Mircea Victor Babes, who
with Nine. Babes will leave the end
Of next week to return to Bucharest
Nine. Bilmanis, wife OF the Latvian
Minister. had a large company
lunching with her at the Legation
her guests including wives of Of
ficials. diplomats and prominent
hostess in resident society. Mrs
Church. wife of Representative
Ralph E. Church, was another hos
tess yesterday. her luncheon having
been planned in honor of Mrs. Ralph
William Close. wife of the South
African Minister. Others entertain
ing at st. Patrick's Day luncheons
were Mrs. Golden LII. Ruggles and
Mrs. Peter A. Drury.
The Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Hassan gave small tea yesterday
afternoon at the Legation to cele-
brate the marriage of Princess
Fawzia, sister of the Egyptian King,
to Crown Prince Shahpur Moham-
med Reza Pahlevi of Iran, which
took place Wednesday in Cairo. The
United States Minister to Latvia and
Mrs. John c. Wiley, who are here
for short leave, were feted at cock.
tails yesterday by Mr.. Eugene de
Savitsch.
Capt. Hugh Barclay. U. S. A., re.
tired and Mrs. Barclay are othel
visitors who are being entertained
Last evening they were guests Of
the Secretary of War and Mrs
Woodring. After their visit here
Capt. and Mrs. Barclay will return
to their estate at Pulaski, N. Y.
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre, wifi
of the Assistant Secretary of State
was hostess at tea yesterday after.
noon and Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal
Exnicios gave cocktail party which
were among the many festivities fol
mid-Lent. .
A delightfully."- arranged tea dance
took place yesterday afternoon al
Fort Myer following the final ex.
hibition drill of the season.
Mrs. Crane, wife of COL William
c. Crane, was hostess for the after.
noon. She had assisting her Mrs
A. w. Roffe. Mrs. A. w. Kenner, Mrs
James R. Sperry, Mrs. John Meade
Mrs. George T. Barnes, Mrs. Samue
Horner, Mrs. William H. Corbett
Mrs. Brainard S. Cook, Miss Ruth
Ellen Patton and Miss Frances
Roffe.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Social News Notes
OF Residential
Circles

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney are leaving today for
Summerville, S. c., where they
will stay until just before Easter.
Mrs. Sweeney has been i'll for
several weeks, and is going South
to recuperate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Brook
bank entertained at a buffet sup
per In their home last evening
prior to attending the North
Carolina State Society spring
dance at the Shoreham Hotel.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Fullmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kendrick of Takoma, Park,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Reese SeWell
of College Park, Md, and Mrs.
Margaret Radcliffe Gooch of Lex
ington, N. G.
Mrs. Houston R. Harper and
Miss Julie Harper. who spent the
week in New York, have returned
to the Capital.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Irish Get on Dole

Men are leaving Ireland for Eng
land to get on the British dole, &C
cording to recent disclosures. Brit
ain is paying millions of dollars in
dole and relief every year to Irish
workmen who emigrate and then
lose their jobs More than 25,O0O
went from Fire last year and the
number is growing. Large colonies
of Irish have settled in Liverpool
and Merseyside. In districts where
the influx has been especially heavy
the government has doubled the
guard over explosives since the I. r.
A. outrageS.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Oil Company Is Facing
Chain Store Test Case
BY the Associated Press.


TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 1s.-
An estimated 100000 was at stake
today in test case to determine ii
the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey
should obtain chain store licenses
for filling stations it owns in Florida.
Controller ]. M. Lee issued a war
rant instructing Sheriff Frank
Stoutamire to levy on a Standard
station here for the $400 license fee.
Mr.. Lee said the Standard Co.
owns 16 stations in this State and
asserted they were subject to the
chain store license because tires and
other merchandise were sold in ad-
dition to petroleum products.
The controllers Office said rec
ords of other oil companies were
being checked to determine If they
owned stations subject to the chain
store levy.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Deaths Reported

Sarah Dean, 81. Emergency Hospital
Florence r. Hollis. 73. ga Massachusetts,
Harry Lemon. es Casualty Hospital.
Robert C. Berry. 65. Is w st. NV.
Pearl Kuhns, 81, Garfield Hospital.
Bryan s. Smith. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Lawrence w. Piper, As. Veterans Admins
tration Hospital.
Frank P. Lindblade. AZ, Veterans Admins
Gertrude Schmidt, 3a Georgetown Hospital.
John H. Battley. 26. Klingle rd.
Cora Coleman. 5S. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Marion Timmons. Children's Hos
Robert L. Coleman. 75, 1915 Marion st.
sadie Grimm. 81. 1920 9th st. NV.
Grace c. Thomas, 65. 1873 18th st. NV.
Sarah NJ Jackson. -5s. 1921 14th st. ne.
Grace .Dinsmore 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Rinlachi Yamasaki 55, United States Naval
Hospital.
Nathaniel E. Harris. A. 219 M st. .sw.
ETth JOHNSON; g; sie Is,:;.n gath ,s:.!,,y s.. nv
Thelma M Perry. 20. 91O 22nd st. NV.
Dorothy Fletcher. 20. Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Mrs. Lewis Hostess

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife
of Senator Lewis of Illinois, gave
a dinner last night at the Army
Navy Club in honor of 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. E. c. Even, who have just
returned from two and one-half
years in Rio de Janeiro, being men,
bers of the Naval Commission to
Brazil.
Comdr. Even will leave to join the
fleet in Cuba.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
By the Way
Beth BIQine=


diplomats
in Washington
Rappard Countess Recheen
Minister of the Netherlands
during back old friend
ships observing the interesting changes which, he
taken place in his 20 absence.
distinguished looking frndlness
pcty resigned his diplomatic
make men, he the kind
Rappard
official
Royal Dutch Airlnes (KLM).
making
Add that the fact that George and Howes wedding ami
versay during delectabe
all
Woodward Keith Officer
British
Embassy his mohern-aw Mrs Mackenzie
Miss
lovely blond Mrs Whitney sister of the equally lovely and blond Nine
wife of the Minister of the Netherlands
Baile guest Attache
British Embassy and Mrs Harold Sims cocktail
Bale, enthusiastic tired
unfortunately unable to be present.
Sims, beguilng Miz,
him England before his tour of duty
Embassy
Since Washington resigned
diplomatic corps a member of Parliament
had invited the right number of people of
honor stayed and
spite of impending dinner parties
Vandenberg Victor Mallet in in
with the honor guest Among the other guests
whom the Baiies visiting; Miss
Military the British Embassy and Benjamin
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Ex.Resents Dine

Mrs. Harry c. Grove was hostess
to the Ex-State Regents Club, Dis
trict of Columbia, Daughters of the
American Revolution, at dinner last
evening in her home, 2708 Ca
thedral avenue. Her guests were
Mrs. George Madden Grimes, presi-
dent; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
first vice president: Miss Helen
Harman, second vice president; Mrs.
John M. Beavers, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Will
liam B. Hardy, chaplain. and Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, historian. Mrs.
Grove is treasurer. The dinner
marked the first anniversary of the
club.