davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
NOTICE OF HEAkINo ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
In the United States Commission
ers (Ex-officio Probate) Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Juneau
commissioners Precinct
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM H. DICKINSON, de-
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on March 10Th. 1910, JAMES
w. McNAUGHTON, as administra-
tor, de bonis non, VIVA, of the
estate of WILLIAM H. DICKIN-
SON, deceased, made and filed in
the above entitled Court at Juneau,
Alaska, his Final Account and Re-
port and Petition for Distribution.
and that on said day the said Court
entered its order directing that a
hearing be had upon said Final Ac-
count and Report and Petition for
Distribution before it on Saturday,
May 18th, 1910, at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ, at the office of the said
United States Commissioner, in the
Federal-Territorial Building, in Jul
1eau Precinct, Territory of Alaska,
md requiring all persons to then
and there appear and make their
objections, If any. thereto, and to
he settlement thereof
FELIX GRAY,
u. S. Commissioner and Ex-
Officio Probate Judge
First publication, March Is, 1910.
| LAST publication. April 8, 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
NOTICE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that hearing will be held before
the undersigned probate Judge on
April 3, 1910, at 1000 O'Clock, a NJ,
in the office of the United States
Commissioner and -Offieio Pro-
bate Court for the Juneau, Alaska,
Commissioner Precinct, upon the
petition of JOHN CURRIER for
his appointment as administrator
of the estate of THOMAS cox,
deceased, and for the issuance of
Letters of Administration to him.
All persons in interest are hereby
required at said time and place
TO appear or show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted as prayed for.
Witness my hand and Official
AL persons having claims against
Seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 21st
day of March, 1910.
FELIX GRAY,
United States Commissioner
and Ex-Officio Probate
Judge for Juneau, Alaska,
Commissioners Precinct
Publication dates, March 22-23-25-
26-27-28-29-3 April IL, 1910. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01

What became of that goat that always posed in
pictures with Mahatma Gandhi? Did the British
get it at last?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

/. How many stomachs has a
COW?
2. What Revolutionary general
stood second only to Washington in
ability?
3. What is the title of the pre-
siding officer of the U. S. House OF
Representatives?
4. Where did the making of silk
originate?
5. What was the name of the for
mer royal family of Germany?
10 ANSWERS
!. Four.
2. Nathanial Greene.
3. Speaker
4. In China.
S. Hohenzollern.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01

tie patience and it will soon cool
without stirring.
@. When necessary for hostess
| to go through a door in front of
her guest, to show the way, what
should she say?
A. Excuse me for going first. y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
M O D E P N
ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

O. When one has attended a party
would it be all right to telephone
your hostess the following day, to
tell her what good time you had,
instead of making party call?
A. Yes. Party calls are not OBJ
served as strictly as years ago. ~
O. Should one continue stirring
coffee until it is cool enough to
drink?
A. No One should exercise a lit
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
20 TEARS "a S. AGO sss.
APRIL /, 1920


Secretary Of Commerce j. w. AL
exender announced that 9,l00 dress
ed. dyed and machined fur seal
skins from the take of lib on the
Pribilof Islands, Alaska, were sold
at the public exchange in st. Louis.
The net profit was 100000.
Gustav Seiffert, pioneer mining
man of Alaska who had bond on
a group of claims near Hyder in
which j. j. Connors of this city was
interested, was to leave for Seattle
on the Northwestern on business
matters in connection with the de-
velopment of the mining property
A. M. Spary, who for several
months had been employed at the
Alaska Juneau mine where he was
foreman of the ore sorting system,
left Juneau for his former home in
Berkeley, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Conrad and
family were registered at the lynda
Hotel. Mr.. Conrad was to be con-
Quoted with the Juneau Lumber Mill
Of this city.
Robert E. Hitch, interested in the
Douglas Island Packing Co., was
staying at the lynda Hotel
H. B. Ambrose, who had been at
Haines, arrived from that place on
the Estebeth and was staying at the
lynda Hotel.
l.. Adyt, who was to take a posi-
ton as filler at the Juneau Lumber
Mill, was staying at the lynda. He
had arrived from Seattle.
j. W. Nichols resigned his posi-
ton with the Alaska Steam Laun-
dry, and was expected to open a
business here.
Weathr: Highest 16; Lowest 16;
Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01

This is Harry Thomas Bates, who
bound his wife in a gas-filled room
of their Formosa Beach, CAL,
home and then forced her to
watch him hang himself. Mrs.
Bates succeeded in freeing herself
before being overcome. Bates is
a former Pittsburgh war veteran.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01

There are 4,500 miles of canals
in the Netherlands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01

If fire departments operated in the manner
as the League of Nations powers in the of
war the station house would call up the next door
neghbor just before the walls of house collapsed
and inquire if the victims would need any help in
raking the ashes
Evening star., 1940-03-26
} sympathetic that when she

80 sympathetic that when she
cried he cried . little, too. Now
Peter is sharp-eyed, and all the
time he was listening to Mrs. Grouse
he was examining everything in
sight. What he saw he kept to him.
self. Pretty soon he excused him.
self and started down to Johnny
Chuck's house. He found Johnny
Chuck very busy making = new
path.
Hello, Johnny Chuck! Have you
heard about the eggs Of Mrs.
0rouSe?" asked Peter.
"etro," aid Johnny Chuck. The
Evening star., 1940-03-26

Merry Little Breezes were 80 full
Of 1t that they couldn't talk of any
thing else this morning. Who do
you suppose did it,"
II don't suppose; I know" replied
Peter Rabbit.
Johnny Chuck grinned. Look
out, Peter, you'll know too much
some day." said he, for Peter is ia
nous for thinking that he knows
everything.
II tell you I do know!" exclaimed
Peter Indignantly.
you mean you think you know"
replied Johnny Chuck.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
mo such thing! I tell you I know |

mo such thing! tell you know
who stole those eggs!" Peter fairly
shouted.
did you see the thief" asked
Johnny Chuck.
mo-" replied Peter. -.
"Or the stolen eggs?" asked
NO." replied Peter.
Johnny.
Then how do you know who
stole them?" demanded Johnny.
Because I found his tracks, that's
howl" said Peter.
well. who do you think the thief
~" asked Johnny.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
ByFronk Beck
By Willard
Bv Mormon Moysh
By Bud Fisher

Peter tiptoed up and whispered
In one Of Johnny's ears.
IT don't believe It'll" said johnny
Chuck. Jimmy Skunk wouldn't do
such q mean trick as that"
II tell you saw his tracks right
around the nest." replied Peter.
Il don't care If you did, hs
never@"
Johnny Chuck didn't finish, for
there coming down the Lone Little
Path was Jimmy Skunk himself and
on the front Of his coat was . yellow
stain. It certainly looked very much
Ike egg.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. 3

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
: There was great excitement in the
Green Forest and on the Green
Meadows. The Merry Little Breezes
of Old Mother West Wind brought
the news. They got it from Mrs.
Grouse herself. They had found
her very early that morning almost
distracted with grief. She had lost
her eggs. Yes, Or. some one had
Evening star., 1940-03-26

Mr.. L1ghtner's opening bid was, of
course, way below normal in high
cards, and his partners immediate
raise to two spades over the double
could not be construed as strength
in any way. Nevertheless, Mr..
Lightner reasoned to himself: IF
my partner has four or five trumps
and is short in clubs, we might even
make four spades. In any event, If
I don't bid again, the opponents will
probably get into the bidding"
Hence, his rebid of his psychic.
When North raised to four, West
was, of course, delighted to double,
and opened the king of diamonds.
Mr.. Lightner ruffed and proceeded
to make the hand, losing a trick to
each OF Vests three other aces, but
trumping his long club and heart
in dummy.
Yesterday, with neither side vul-
nerable, you were Oswald Jacoby's
partner and held:
4 xxx
OK
o AJ9xx
Jxxx
The bidding:
Schenken You Maier Jacoby
- Pass - Pass
Pass CD
Answer-Your correct bid is two
diamonds. Obviously, the opening
bid has been psychic-otherwise Mr..
Schenken would have responded to
his partners forcing one-over- rome.
You must reopen in case your part
ner has good hand.
Score 100 per cent for two dia-
monds. 10 per cent for double with
four spades or greater high-card
strength this bid would be correct),
nothing for pass.
Question No. 404.
You are again Oswald Jacoby's
partner and again you hold:
xxx
OK
o J9xx
i Jxxx
The bidding:
Schenken You Maier Jacoby
4 Pass 10 Pass
Pass 20 Pass 2NT
What do you bid now2 .(Answer
Evening star., 1940-03-26

tomorrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
, The -Four Aces, will be pleased to
answer letters from readers IL
stamped t3c), self-addressed envelope
Is. inclosed with each communication
addressed to the Four. Aces. care The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
t. the -Four Aces. care The Evening
larse-size envelope and you will re-
e:ive an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Bruce Burnstone. kervin D.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby, Howard
9chenken. worlds leading team -o1-
four. inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system Ia
existence.)
Evening star., 1940-03-26
MOON MULLINS
TARTAN

stolen all her eggs, Is OF them, and
she was in despair. She knew that
they were stolen by some one who
lived In the Green Forest and not
by Farmer Browns boy because he
had not been in the Green Forest
that afternoon. She had left the
nest for only a few minutes 50 that
she might get the cramps out of her
legs. When she came back not an
egg was to be seen.
Peter Rabbit hurried up to call
on Mrs. Grouse as soon Is he heard
the news. She told the dreadful
story III over again and peter VA
Evening star., 1940-03-26

expresses rest. Il must lie down."
Il must lay myself down." The
book is lying on the table" Lay
the book on the table" The baby
is lying In bed" Lay the baby in
his bed"
Evening star., 1940-03-26

jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.
B. D.-"They would just lie there"
is the correct form. Lay always ex-
presses transitive action, and lie
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02

handling the fistic fortunes of
lightweight champ Lew Jenkins.
Abe Attell, griZzled a nd battle
SCARED from the days when he
held the featherweight champion
ship (19O8-1812) is doubling as
manager and second. Joe Gould,
who managed Jim BraddOck, is
still around. Harry Mendl, who al
ternates between beagle busting
and six-day bike affairs, is plenty
active, too. Benny Leonard, the
grand old warrior, is coming up
with his own stable. A Jew man.
aged CanzOneri and Ambers and
John Henry Lewis.
But the sun around which all
these lesser luminaries revolve is
genial 'store-teeth' Mike Jacobs,
who, in the last fifteen years has
risen from the lowly ranks of a
front-office man for the late Tex
Richard to the king-pin in the
boxing promoting business &.
Uncle Mike Jacobs-perhaps not
as colorful a S the rip-snortin'
Richard j is to the fight racket
what Sam Goldwyn is to the NOV
les. Both are geniuses at MAX
ing money and nary a day goes by
without either supplying a new
yarn for the boys along Jacob
Beach to regale themselves with.
What more can be said about
Jewish managers than this: OF
the thirty champions who have
ruled the twelve weight divisions
in modern boxing from 19SO-194O,
twenty-six of them have be en-
, handled by Jewish managers.
But all my friends and oh my
foes-how we long for that spine
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
&c M THE PRIzE-FIGHT

nkAO4A41A
rno beagle busting business,
= the old gray mare of song
y u legend, just amt what it used
no, The huge crowds, the par
IN mobs, the heavy dough, the
lar the drama, and the tall
sIec seem to have vanished from
IL CauIiflOwer Lanes. The rea-
|ou-a simple one at that-seems
he that the great boxer and the
.Iuccer have been lost in the shut
\ Perhaps those kids who are
ettling their differences in front
4 vOur house at this moment may
ash the resined arena :, in the
ears to come and bring some of
he old time glamour to the fight
ame.
But where are the Jewish fight
RS? Where are such gigantic in
elects of the boxing business as
benny Leonard and Barney Ross /?
What happened to the breed of
la Terris and Ruby Goldstein and
II Singer? What catastrophe de-
hOyed the mold that forged such
|luggers and stout hearts of the
Bob Olin, Battling Levinsky,
Kid" Lewis, and All Miller types
Where, oh where. are those
crewbalIs of the ring-"Slapsie''
.Iaxie ROsenblOOm who would huff
nd puff and blow his man down;
Kingfish" Levinsky, who was to
he herring business in Chicago
Fhat Tony GalentO is to the brew
rieS Of New Jersey, and, although
he ghost of that clown Make
Baer is still shadOw-bOxing, his
nad-cap spirit seems to have gone
he way of his youth. Alas and
Hack, the Jewish boxers and
lighters and sluggers who led the
rand parade of their weight di-
isiOns down the glamour trail of
he ring are no more! In their
tead today there are such lack
aStre fighters of the Bernie
Friedlzin, Al Davis, Sol Bloom
enus. Cream puff fighters who
amt lick their weight in pastry.
Some would have it that when
ne big money that was paid to
Pnze-fighters was cut down to
|eanut-brittle the Jewish boxing
splrants understood their cue and
vent in for more profitable ven
ureS. In the lush days of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02

tingling thrill tn t would chill
our backbone when the announcer
would step into the middle of the
ring and bellow-"In this corner,
the Jewish champion of the
world" Them were the days!
And it's more than a bunch that
keeps whispering to us that be-
fore we've seen our last fight, the
glory that was Israel in the ring
will again be restored in the land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02
JEWS IN
SPORTS
By MoRR1s WIENER

AO@N ~ "AANAA ONO44 q VI
fighter would be paid off in shek-
els that could be banked, there
were hundreds and hundreds of
Hebrew fighters in every gymna-
SUM from Stillman's on Eighth
Avenue in New York CITY to
"Moishe" Kaplan's in Seattle.
These hundreds were making more
than pin money and in those ten
years, eleven of them climbed the
championship peaks and wore the
worlds title in every division of
the boxing hierarchy save the heav-
weight class. Likewise, in the
next five years between 1880 and
1885 seven Jewish scrappers kept
a strangle hold on worlds champ
ionships, with Hebrew title-hold-
ers missing, curiously enough, in
the lower brackets or 'skeeter' di-
visions of the featherweight, ban
tamweight and flyweight batta-
lions. Since 1885, not only has
no Jewish fighter of champion
ship calibre appeared along Caul-
FLOWER Lane, but not even one He
brew kid has given any serious
indication that boxing was his
bread and butter and that title
meant more to him than the pres
idency. The Jewish fighters to-
day are a far cry from Benny
Leonard and Barney Ross. Z. The
dough the Jewish boxers are pick
ing up in the arenas are lik e
scrapings when compared to the
gates" attracted by a Jackie
Kid Berg, or Lew Tender or Bob
Olin.
Men like Jack Dempsey, the old
ManasSa Mauler, made the heavy
weight division the peak of the
prize. 1t was the Jewish fighters
who lent the color to every divi-
sion below that and from 1917 to
1885 it was Jew against an Ital-
ian, a Jew against an Irishman, a
jew against a Jew-and the parti-
san crowds loved every minute of
those fights and paid for every
minute they stayed to watch. /.
Gone are those days.
JEWS STILL MAKING MONEY
IN THE RING.
Somehow, those Jewish rim g.
lovers who knew all the angles of
the fight business and the beagle
busting racket have still remained
in their drivers seats, and the
master-minding end of the game
is practically all in the hands of
Jewish managers, Jewish promot-
ers, and Jewish seconds.
In their own way these adjec-
tive-lOving, epithet-hurling, and
shrewd manipulatOrs are just as
cOIOrful as the boxers of the days
gone by. The boxing game lost its
most irrepressible, its most un-
derstanding, and its greatest
phraSe-cOiner when stOgey-smOk-
ing YuSSel Jacobs took the count
only two short months ago. Left
on the scene are the familiar
names of Al ("multi-discOlOred
wesIit") We'll who has handled
the ring fortunes of more than one
champ and whose latest bid for
fame and fortune, Arturo GOdOy,
was sent back to Rancho Grande.
On hand, too, is Hymie Caplan,
who gives promise of taking up
where YusSeI Jacobs left off. Hy-
mie, an old e a S t Slider, is now
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-08-02

Wiener
after
Wilk
other 0
Advisory Committee
Evening star., 1940-09-16
By the Way
Beth Blaine:

days Washington great fun every
returning pos-a
looking rested healthy tanned from the They
children choolhouse
freshly
exciting of albuying fall clothes We
leopard urfor this combination for
and colorng.
Speaking they moving any day into
the adorable little house
purchased Busy" young
Jean Sibpu with hei small already
house-bult during the summerand charming 1t is
Sibour
being efficient little
little piece seamng
Everything done with the greatest Of eahe guests
made feel that not only they welcome but that the host
it small
wonder that faoe gathering
McConhe back with her small daughter
after visit with husbands Macomb McCon
Wanco
Island the Du family shared with Mrs Hendricks
the Also Wanscott this Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur right Euss Nathan
which they loved the Samuel
Saturday Leonard Blocks
turned from the for football
between the Washington Redskins the Brooklyn Dodgers
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Attendants Listed
For Wedding of
Miss MckenneV

Mrs. William w. Rapley will be
matroh of honor and only at
tendent for her cousin, Miss
Francesca McKenney. whose
wedding to Mr.. Bradford Steele
Magill of New York will take
place Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Thomas G. Early of Wash
ington will be Mr.. Magill's best
man and the ushers will be Mr..
James Edward Reid, Mr.. Gale
Mclean and the brides brother,
Mr.. Charles Albert McKenney,
jr.. all of Washington; Mr..
Thomas Mellon Evans of Pitts
burgh and Mr.. Sidney Morgan
Henry, jr., of New York
The wedding will take place
at 4:30 o'clock at the home of
the brides uncle, Mr. Frederic
D. McKenney, Handley Hall, at
Kensington, Md. Msgr. Edward
L. Buckley of st. Matthews
Cathedral will officiate.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Weddings of Interest
To Capital Residents;
Miss Gentzler Bride
Marriage to Mr.. Bucknell Takes
Place at Wesley Church;
Miss Daisy Evans Wed

Geraldine Gentze daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Of this city chose silver wedding
c. Buck
The took place yesterday afternoon
Methodist Church. setting palms. white
gado lilies and asters The Luther Ne
played the
Anton Kaspar voinist played.
The bride given in marriage by her father She
OF point lace and tiny lace rch that fitted the
From the basque waist fell biowing skirt
illusion held
with lilies of the valley.
The brides cousin Miss Marian King Rivers Mich was
the maid aea gown
she carried sweetheart white gado blue dephinum
Evening star., 1940-09-16

Social
Mitchells at Home
Of Mrs. Hayes
In Edgemoor

Col. Hugh Mitchell. U. S. A., and
Mrs. Mitchell, their daughter, Miss
Margaret Mitchell, and their son,
William Mitchell. have come to
Edgemoor, Nd. and will be at the
home of Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs.
C. Willard Hayes, ST, through the
winter.
Col. and Mrs. Mitchell are former
residents of Edgemoor, having lived
there five years ago before Col
Mitchell was transferred to Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kemp, with
their daughter, Miss Virginia Kemp,
returned today to their home in
Lyon Village, Arlington. Thursday
they motored to Greenville. N. c.,
with their other daughter. Miss
Helen Kemp. who is returning to the
Women's College at the University
OF North Carolina for her sophomore
year. Friday Mr.. and Mrs Kemp
and Miss Virginia went to Roanoke
to spend the week end with Mrs.
ACilIp , SISlcI- Nll ,. OOIlll n. hSll-
nett, and Mr.. Kennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Lea G.. Wilson of
Bethesda, Md, have as their guests
the latter's sister, Miss Isabel Dyer
of Portland, Me.
Mrs. j. L. Gilbreth of Battery
oor
and bridge Thursday in honor OF
her cousin, Mrs. George Howard of
LakevieW. Fla, who is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister. Col c. M
Perkins and Mrs. Perkins, at the
Kennedy-Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Engeberg and
their son, Mr.. Stanley Engeberg,
and daughter Miss Vivian Engeberg,
soon will leave Takoma Park, where
they have lived during the last 10
years, to go to Kenmare, N. Oak, to
be with Mr.. Engeberg's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. August Engeberg, on their
I 480-acre wheat and stock farm,
where Mr. Engeberg grew up.
MI and Mrs. Engeberg have been
active in civic and church work, he
being a member of the Board of
Trustees of the John Nevins An
drews Elementary School and a
member of the Mellotone Chorus
and of the Review and Herald GIee
| Club
Mr.. Stanley Engeberg will attend
the Cheyenne Academy at Harvey,
N. OAK, this year. They will drive
TO Kenmare
/ Dr. and Mrs. Richard N. Sutton
returned yesterday to their home,
Sutton Hall, in Arlington, having
spent the last two weeks at Big
Meadows, on Sky Line drive.
Evening star., 1940-09-16

Chaplin Leinbach Of Orleans, Mass,
cousin of the bridegroom; Mr.. Will
liam F. Kugler of Metuchen, N. j.,
and Mr.. Robert Nef of this city.
Following the ceremony there was
reception at the home of the
brides parents on Harrison street
Mrs. Gentzler received with the
bridal party. She wore a long
gown of Dulcet blue crepe with a
draped bodice and skirt, high neck
line and elbow-le length sleeves. Her
small hat was of autumn brown
Continued on Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Mrs. William r. Kugler
Is MatrOn of Honor.

Mrs. William F. Kugler
Is Matron of Honor.
Another cousin of the bride. Mrs.
William F. Kugler of Metuchen,
N. j., was matron of honor. She
wore silver-gray taffeta gown with
princess Shirred bodice, a sweet
heart neckline and elbow length
sleeves. Her off-the-face halo was
of gray tulle trimmed with rose
berry and she carried Briarclif
roses and blue delphinium.
Mr. Kenneth L. Bucknell of Cad
lilac, Mich, was his brothers best
man and the ushers were Mr.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Library Staff to Fete
DR.. G. F. BoWerman

DR.. George F. Bowerman, retiring
librarian of the Public Library of
the District, will be the guest of
honor Saturday at dinner at Nor
mandy Farm, where the entire staff
of the Library will be the hosts. DR..
Bowerman will retire October l.
About $50 persons are expected to
attend the dinner party.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Party at Mexican Embassy
Marks Anniversary of
Nations independence
Broadcast Is Heard by Guests;
Cummings Home Is Scene of
Late Afternoon Fete

Embassy will quiet today the anniversary
Mxos independence members of the staff have holiday
residents of Washington friends
they gave a delightful party mark the anniversary
a
Mexico speaking Hidago
Hidalgo people
independence
until the broadcast before leaving late
However the radio continued with music from the southern
Castillo Najera
The back from vacation her
black a
New Underseceary
Among
received a