davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Texas 0iImen Expect
Last Half Of Year
Will Bring Gains
Bigger Production Seen
In Stote With Drop
In Some Other Areas
By tht Associated Press.

B, tht Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 1.-The vast
Texas segment of the oil industry
enters the last half of the year
under conditions described by
Chairman Ernest o. Thompson OF
the State Railroad Commission as
auspicious.
Political and economic forces and
military necessity, Mr.. Thompson
declared in an interview, will COM
bine to bring Texas 1850 wells
their Just share of increased de-
mand.
The chairman of the States oil
regulatory agency asserted that
crude demand will be allocated to
the States more and more fairly
in proportion to reserves"
Production Increase Seen.
Texas with SIS per cent Of the
Nations underground oil, and lately
producing about SO per cent OF de-
mand, will increase its production
as that of other States slumps, he
predicted.
Factors which he foresaW leading
to greater flow in the Nations top
oil State included:
Harmony of thought between the
Office of Petroleum Co-ordlnator
and the rail commission as to the
need for supplying oil for the war
effort.
Increased eastward and northward
movement of crude and its products
by rail; further cracking Of the
shipping bottleneck of pipeline and
barge usage; strengthened coastal
patroling and perhaps even the use
of conveys for more efficient tanker
usage.
Lessened possibility for Govern
ment subsidiZation of the industry,
evinced in a recent 212- cent boost
in the price of gasoline in the East,
normally the market for most of
| Texas output.
! ALLEGATION Basis Called Fair.
| Production ALLEGATION on the basis
| of reserves, he said, would be no
more than fair to Texas because OF
it's long standing conservation pro-
| gram.
States which have not conserved
crude to the extent of Texas-he
mentioned Oklahoma and Illinois
cannot expect continuing big pro-
duction on the basis of ratio to
reserves, Mr.. Thompson asserted.
And as production is brought into
line proportionately with reserves
Texas will have an increasing ad-
vantage.
There is need for the oil and
we have it in Texas. AS the trans
portation problem clarifies more oil
will flow from Texas"
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Poor Timing in Flow
OF War Materials
Seen by Iron Age
Whole Plants Held Up
By Lack Of One Port,
Trade Paper Claims
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July l.--Changes in
wartime industrial controls. the Iron
Age said today. suggest that the
limiting factor in the United States
war program in the next six months
will be materials.
This, the trade journal commented,
means more Importance must be
placed on timing.
This week saw an increase in
reports about bad timing" the
magazines weekly review said.
These complaints, made by reallsts
seeking to help war production, fire.
quently concern cases where lack OF
one part holds up an entire plant.
Forced slowdowns and layoffs are
sometimes result.
Typical Case Cited.
Typical cases of poor timing
gathered by the Iron Age staff in
clude bomb plant which lacks fuse
parts, an anti-aircraft gun plant
with plenty of gun tubes, but no
mounts, an ordnance plant lacking
certain essential types of steel.
Recently one war plant reported
shortage of 10 tons of alloy steel,
while a half mile away another war
plant had been shipped 20 tons of
similar alloy steel which it will not
require for 60 days
Such situations are sometimes
unavoidable because of design prob
lens, but many must be attributed
to bad ordering practice and lack
of skillful timing of the flow of ma
terial," Iron Age said.
Aid of Engineers Urged.
Already some industrial observers
are suggesting that the War Produc-
ton Board obtain the assistance of
mass production engineers such as
those in the automotive plants, to
supervise the timing of the flow of
material and parts during the ap-
preaching period when plants and
machinery for mass producing tanks,
ships, planes, guns and other war
implements will be fully set up. and
Pressure for lease lend material
this week gave industry, particularly
steel makers, a clearer understand
ing OF the material requirements Of
this war, the magazine added.
1t estimated steel production at
SO per cent of potential capacity, at
tributing the decline to scrap short
ages rather than to the Fourth of
July holiday, 'on which there will
be little if any slowing up"
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Postwar Era Seen Offering
Business Greatest Opportunity

with the same unbroken continuity
which your campaigns should have
to be most effective. 1t is late, but
not to late, to begin to look upon
the post war period as the greatest
opportunity business has ever had"
Mr.. Morse brought to the con-
vention a message from Secretary
of Commerce Jones that:
IF there we're no other reasons
why the Department OF Commerce
believes in advertising, the contri-
buttons to speeding war work which
the great commercial information
industry of the country is making
would be sufficient explanation for
our faith in this essential ingredi-
ent of free society"
Evening star., 1942-07-01
-Four Groups Probe
Wild Rise and Drop
In Rail Bond Price
Wisconsin Central Issue
Bid Up From 9 to IS,
Then CoIlopses
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l. The pro-
longed rise IN the price of the per
cent defaulted bonds of the Superior
& Duluth division of the Wisconsin
Central Railroad and yesterdays
sudden collapse of more than l3
points was the subject of official in
vestigation by four regulatory
bodies today.
The New York Stock Exchange
put its own force to work gathering
information from its members short
ly after the issue started plunglng
around IL am. yesterday. The Sc
curities and Exchange Commission
entered the picture shortly there
after and was followed by the New
York State attorney general, John
j. Bennett and representatives OF
the National Association OF Sc
curity Dealers.
All sought to learn why the bonds
were bid up from low OF at the
start of the year to high of 35
the latter part of May, only to
plunge violently when vice pres
ident of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way issued statement denying that
railroad was buying the bonds. The
official said the statement was in
response to rumors that such buying
was taking place.
The stock exchange undertook an
investigation into the circumstances
of the sustained rise during May,
but found its own members were
not involved in the buying and,
while Official comment was with
held today on results of the second
phase of the investigation to date,
It was learned from other sources
that all evidence pointed to outside
interests being mainly responsible
for the sudden wave of selling. Rep
resentatives of the other three in
vestigating bodies likewise withheld
comment pending completion OF
their work.
The Wisconsin Central is con-
trolled by the Minneapolis, st. Paul
Il Sault Ste Marie Railway, which
in turn is controlled by the Cana
dian Pacific. The Wisconsin Cen
trail and 800" line both have been
in reorganization proceedings and
the 4 per cent bonds under investi-
CATION matured in 1886 and have
not been paid There are approx
mately $7,500,000 of them outstand-
ing.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Railroads Show
| |2O-MHion Gain
| In May Income
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nations class / railroads had
an estimated net income of $63, $780,
900 in May, compared to S43,137 ,0S3
in the same month last year.
This brought the estimated net
income, after interest and rentals, to
S211 SOC, 900 for the first five months
of 1912, an increase of more than
$92 900 900 over the corresponding
period a year ago. The estimates
were supplied by the Association Of
American Railroads.
Operating revenues for May to-
tailed $601 ,OO1 ,598 compared with
SAP 1858 in May, 194l. Operation
expenses last month amounted to
$375, ,439, 1888. compared with $780,
590475 a year ago.
Net railway operating income be-
fore the interest and rentals was
S109, ,628,364, an increase Of approx
mately $21 $4,000 over a year ago.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Chicago Grain
By FRANKLIN MULLIN,
Associated Press staff Writer.

CHICAGO, July 1-Another buy
ing splurge lifted wheat and other
grain prices more than a cent a
bushel today.
Buying was attributed to mills,
apparently taking contract. wheat or
lifting hedges as result of recent
flour sales. and to professional deal
ers covering previous short opera
tions.
Strength of feeding grains, like
corn and oats, was based largely
on Government estimates that sup
plies of feeds for the coming season,
per livestock unit, may be about
10 per cent smaller than during the
last year.
Wheat closed 1-l& cents higher
than yesterday, July 1.181a, Septem-
Der, 1.21A -12l1s: corn, 1A-1h up.
July S71s, September, 8es4 1875: oats,
as-1 higher; rye, IL -15s advanced; !;
soybeans, q -17s higher.
Wheat, rye and soybeans had
turned lower earlier in the session
due largely to hedging sales in the
wheat pit, but strength of feeding
grains reversed this trend.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Baltimore Livestock
BALTIMORE, July l Up

bAGIlMORE, July R,.-11 am. quo
tations:
Cattle-150. Steers mostly nominal:
steady: part load 1l26-pound good grade
steers, 1920: cows uneventiy steady, slow
mostly sales, 6,5o-9. 50. bulls nominal
Calves, IS. Steady; good to choice
y 00-50; common to medium, 1880
1880.
Hogs--400. Steady with Tuesday: prac-
tical top. 10 lo; good and choice -1sO-
210 pounds, IA SOL 10: 220-24O pounds.
1475-15.OO 16O-lS0 pounds, 147O-95:
240-26o pounds, 145O-75; 14O-160
pounds, 14.45-10. 100000 pounds, "a. 30
So: 130-l40 pounds l4.05-30: 12O-13O
pounds l3.95-14.20; packing sows,
Sheep-350. Slow, unevenly steady to
slightly lower; sizab BILE lot medium to
choice grade. lambs. straight at Is 90;
medium grade lambs, 14.00-50: light
weight Gull lambs downward to 1000 and
slightly lower; lightweight slaughter ewes,
800 downward: weighty and fat slaughter
ewes, $50 downward.
The Baltimore livestock market will
be closed Saturday. July 4.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July / 0Pt.-Egss, 29.061.
Arm Mixed colors: Fancy TO extra fancy,
33s4-36a: extra, 33H: graded frsts: 81,
current receipts, 31A mediums, 30s4
dirties, No. /, 3lH; average checks 30A-
30l2
Whites: Fancy to extra fancy. 36-39la
Exchange specials, 35l2 standards. 33l2
Fancy heavy mediums, 34k-3612 me
diums, "a
Browns: Fancy to extra fancy. "a
Giums 33l2.
Duck eggs, 3O-35.
Butter, S62, $50: easier. Creamery
higher than 81 score and premiums marks
37A-3sIa 81 score tcash market. 81
ss-9l score, 33I2-36I2: s5-S7 score
1898.
Cheese, 6oe,54o; steady. Prices un'
changed
Evening star., 1942-07-01
FOREIGN Exchonqe

NEW YORK, July / lPi.--Noon foreien
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others IN cents:
Canada - Oficial Canadian Control
Board rates for United States dollars:
Buying, 10 per cent premium selling,
II per cent premium: equivalent to DIS
counts on Canadian dollars in New York
OF buying, 9.9l per cent; selling. 300
per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 10 per cent discount, or 5000
United States cents
Europe-Great Britain, ofhcial tBank
ers Foreign Exchange Committee rates..
cables. 4.04
Latin America-Arsentina, ofncial,
29.77; free, 1891: Brazil, unofhcial,
6.O5n: free. 520n; Mexico 20.67n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Ry The Associated Press.

FI me Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July l.
John H. Morse, chief of commercial
and economic information for the
Commerce Department, asserted
yesterday that manufacturers should
keep on advertising their good name
to the public, even if they don't
have much goods to offer for sale
during wartime.
He told the National Industrial
Advertisers Association that:
advertising has never yet re-
ceived the credit which is its due for
the part which it has played in the
growth and maintenance of our free
press and free radio >. Our be-
lief in the value of advertising in
wartime carries into the peace perioc
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Roll Official Retires

CLEVELAND, June l (Pp.-Seward
L. Merriam, general counsel for the
Pere Marquette Railway since 1917,
retired from active service today,
Mr.. Miriam who Is 80. will be sue
ceeded by John C. Shields, Pere
Marquette's general solicitor since
1893.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

ruptcy or receivership or being reorgani1eA
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed by such companies Rates OF div,
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or extra DIVIDENDS are
rights. Also extra or extras. d Cash or
stock e Declared or Daid so far this year.
PAYABLE in stock q Paid last year. PAY:
able in Canadian funds. K Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Chicago Cash Prices.

Chicago Cash Prices.
Wheat was - to >. cent higher: basis
UNCHANGED. shipping sales 10000 bush
els: no bookings; receipts 3 cars Corn
vas y to ] cent higher: basis irresular;
shipping sales. 10000 bushels; bookings,
II 900 bushels; receipts. s6 cars. Oats
we're u to cent up on choice; balance
easier; basis steady: shipping sales. 35 900
bushels bookings, 10000 bushels; re-
ceipts 80 cars.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

by bank checks, "as invisible poten-
tial dollar bills"
Real Danger Explained.
Mr.. Scherman writes that the
Government will have to sell some
billions of it's bonds to the COM
mercial banks and thus increase
deposits. but:
mo irreparable damage need be
done by this undesirable increase,
nor by later ones. provided one
thing: Provided it is sharply un-
derstood that the real danger lies
in the creation of new bank de-
posits beyond the war-necessity.
and that this continuing increase
must be stopped at the first possible
opportunity.
Each War bond is certificate Of
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Washington Produce
DOMESTIC.

prints, 40A; y. pound prints. 4OA: 81
score. tubs. 3sl.: 1-polnd prints, 3s..
H-pound prints, 80; al score, tubs, 81 "a
pound prints 3s: 14-pound prints, asa:
90 score tubs. 81. pound prints. 371h:
a pound prints. 3s 80 score. tubs. 80
] pound prints. 36H7: H-pound prints. 81;
ss score, tubs. 3434: 1-pound prints. 35A:
"a pound prints 353..
LIVESTOCK-Calves, IA; spring lambs
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas Light IS preferred
Is at 101A.
Washington Gas Light $3.50 pre-
ferred-5 at 90.
Washington Gas Light common-50
at a.
National Savings Il Trust Cos at
100
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. July / UPl.-Butter receipts,
s9O,622; steady: prices as quoted by the
Chicago price current. IS score, 33h;
other prices unchanged.
Eggs, receipts, 20.363; Arm; fresh
graded extra frsts. local, 31a4: cars. 32;
hrsts, local, 81; cars 3la4: current re-
ceipts, 30; drties, 20: checks, 2s1a; stor-
age packed firsts, 3234; other prices un-
ch
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Egg and Live Poultry Markets.

Prom Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washinston:
Eggs-Market firm; prices paid for Fed
eralState graded eggs received from grad
ing stations tJuly y: Whites, y. s extras
medium, a2-34; averase: 50; Y, g. stang
standards, medium, 3i-32; average, 311a;
u s trades. 1929; average, 2Shz; browns.
U. S. extras, large, 3S-37: average. 3612;
u S. extras, medium, 81 -33i average. 81 u;
y; s, standards. large: 33-343M "a :, average,
age, 3oha; U. S. trades, 2s; nearby ungrad-
ed eggs, current receipts whites. 27-29;
mixed colors 26-2s. Receipts, government
graded eggs, 1914 cases.
Live poultry-Market steady.
Fowl colored pounds and M, goal
Leghorn hens, 3A pounds and up, l5-l6
No Is, 1911. Roosters. 14-15. Chick,
ems. Delaware and Maryland, Rocks ano
crosses broilers and fryers, all sizes, %
No. 2s. Is; Reds, 1914; Leghorns, 20
Turkeys. old, toms, Is: hens. 21-22.
Millions are in camp. The least
YOU can do is buy a stamp.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Each War bond is certificate Of
future peace and security. Buy now.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Ck-I@ BY Private Wire
BLOCKS Direct to The ster

6AEex-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low. Close.
Aero Supply B 15e 3 4la Al 4R
Air Way Electric S 1ss IN 1N
Evening star., 1942-07-01

Millions are in camp. The least
you can do is buy a stamp.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
United States Treasury Position

By the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK July / EP.-Dividends de-
clared:
Evening star., 1942-07-01

'Ex dividend Plus extras. a Paid
so far this year. e If extra. $50. 90 ex-
ira paid December %. 1871. IS 90
extra. X zoe extra. m 81 80 extra. Paid
in 194l. SO extra.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Arlinef0n County Communities
Arlington County Communities
Garden Supper Is Given
By Mrs. Mildred Bryan
Week.End Guests Being Entertained;
Mr.. and Mrs Seeley Take Apartment

their children, Mary and H. Eugene
Bryan. jr, are spending two weeks
in their summer cottage In Shady
side. They are entertaining at
house party this week end.
Mrs. Ralph jackson is again In
her home after spending the past
fortnight with her parents in
Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Jackson was ac-
companied by her twin sons, Chris
topher and Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts will
return today to their home in Arl-
ington Forest following weeks
vacation in the Pocono Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Corson, with
her children, Jay and Nancy, OF
Golf Club Manor are spending
several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Tilman, In Char
lottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Allen have
arrived from Iowa City and taken
an apartment in Buckingham.
Miss Carroll Sunderman, who with
Miss Eleanor Voith of Washington
has been spending the past week at
Virginia Beach, returned today to
her home.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Mrs. Mildred Bryan entertained
1s guests at supper party in the
garden of her home last evening.
Later Mrs. Bryan and her guests
played bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Stone have
had as their guest for several days
Mrs. Stones sister, Mrs. N. l..
Bowen of Ridgewocd, N. j. To-
morrow Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Bowen
will leave for a trip which win in
clude Detroit, several stops in Can
ada and to Lewiston, N. Y. In the
latter city they will visit Capt. and
Mrs Ashton c. Jones, jr.
Mrs. Herbert A. Gardner has as
her week end guest Mrs. Ralph
Rawlings who is enroute to her
home in Fairmont, w. Va, from
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Seeley have
taken an apartment at 1853 South
Thomas street. Mrs. Seeley is the
former Miss Margaret Painter
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Painter of Warsaw. Wis. Mr.. See
ley is with the Office of Strategic
Services.
Mrs. S. Gordon Blalock, accom-
panied by her son, Gordon Odom
Blalock, arrived yesterday from hel
home in Tampa, Fla, to spend two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Odom.
Mrs. Camden Lee Coyner has come
from Waynesboro to spend some
time with her brother-in-law anc
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy H. Sher-
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Eugene Bryan with
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Miss Fay Walton,
Ensign Gillard
Will Be Married

Mrs. Thomas De Motto Walton
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Fay Charlotte Wal
ton, to Ensign James Gillard. y. S.
N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
John Gillard of Richmond, Calf.
Miss Walton attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and Ensign Gil
lard received his degree from the
University of California with the
class of 1898 and then took his mas
ter's degree in 1889. He was a
member of Sigma XII. scientific
honor society.
The wedding will take place in the
autumn after Ensign Gillard COM
pletes his course at the Medical
school of Columbia University.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Annapolis Bride
Of Ensign Flynn
Goes to Chicago

Mrs. Thomas Joseph Flynn, for
merly Miss Catheryn Gavan Roche,
who has been with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Roche, for
several weeks, left yesterday to join
Ensign Flynn. U. S. N. r., in Chi
cago. The wedding of Ensign and
Mrs. Flynn took place in st. Mary's
Church in Annapolis, May 18.
Ensign Flynn, who is the son OF
Mrs. jeremiah Flynn and the late
Mr.. Flynn, attended st. Johns Col
lege and received his law degree
from Columbus University. He Is
a member of the graduating class
in the Naval Reserve School. His
bride was graduated from Sacred
Heart Academy and from Trinity
College with an A. B. degree with
the class of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Bridge Luncheon
Among Parties
In College Park
Mrs. E. X. Conner
Hostess Tuesday;
Other EvenfS

Among the parties in College Park
this week was the bridge luncheon
Mrs. Edwin r. Conner gave at her
home Tuesday. Her guests were
Mrs. Charles O. Appleman, mrs.
William B. Kemp, Mrs. Henry II. II.
Breachbill, Mrs. L. B. Broughton,
Mrs. F. B. Bomberger, Mrs. William
K. Harlow, Mrs. C. P. Close, Mrs.
A q Etienne, Mrs. Charles S. Rich
ardson, Mrs. William H. Hotel, Mrs.
FORREST S. Holmes and Mrs. Henry
T. Harrison
Mrs. Raymond Minis gave an
outdoor party Monday evening at
the home Of her sister, Miss Clara
Speake in College Park. She en-
tertsined the Rev. N. c. Acton and
DR.. and Mrs. Henry H. R. Brechbin'
Mrs. john Smith. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hotel,
snent last week at her parents
cottage at Sherwood Forest. Her
husband Joined her there for the
week end. The guest at the Hottel
cottage this week was Miss Betty
Blair of KenWood.
Mrs. Ray F. Conard has come
from Louisiana to College Park
to visit her parents, Mr.. and MRS.
William K. Harlow.
Mrs. E. Wilbur Long has mad
puests this week. They were ner
sister. Mrs. Robert Cardwell and her
niece, Miss Betty Frantz, who were
visiting Mrs. Long from Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Snyder
and their daughter Mary Ann spent
last week end at Annapolis ana
Epping Bay.
Miss Dahriel Delies Knauss OF
Falls Church was :, the guest this
mast week of Miss Josephine Shipley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burton
shipley of College Park. MISS
Knauss is Miss Shipleys cousin.
Capt. H. Clifton Byrd visited MS
father, DR.. H. G. Bryd, at his home
in Calvert Hills last week end. DR..
Bvrd's daughter and son-in-law,
Capt. and Mrs. Wade M. jackson
Also were his guests last week END.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Kemp enjoyed
the visit of their son, Mr.. Bill Kemp
last week end. He was home for a
short vacation frora Langley, Va,
where he has been employed as an
aeronautical engineer since his grad
uation from Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Machan spent
last week end in Baltimore visiting
relatives of Mr.. Machall.
Mr.. and Mrs. william I. Footen Of
University Park have had several
guests from Frostburg, Md. Last
week Miss Mabel Myers and Miss
Virginia Neff visited them for sew
erai days. This week their guests
were Miss Martha Dillon and Mrs
Footen's aunt, Miss Anne Powers
Mrs. Footen entertained them at a
dinner party at her home Thursday
evening.
1t. and Mrs. Sydney S. Stabler
are home for short vacation. They
will be here for several days visit
, Ing both of their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason A. Helm OF
College Heights Estates entertained
at picnic supper yesterday evening
Their guests were Mrs. Helms moth
her and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Foy
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Machall, Mr.
and Mrs. william ]. Footen and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Aldrich. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Helms son, Mr.. Clyde Helm, Il
home this week end on short fur
Tough.
Mrs. S. w. Afford and her daugh
ter, Jane Afford, left Friday TO
Dallas, Tex. They will spend thre'
weeks In Dallas visiting their rela
kives.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
McNamees Hosts
At New York Club

Rear Admiral Luke McNamee, for
merly on duty in Washington, and
Mrs. McNamee, who have many
friends here, were hosts Thursday,
entertaining at the River Club IN
New York. The occasion was tea
dance and swimming party for the
benefit of the New York City Wom-
ems Council of the Navy League OF
the United States.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lamar r.
Ieahy were the guests of honor OF
Admiral and Mrs. McNamee and
others in their party were Mrs.
Emory Sands and Col. and Mrs.
SostheneSe Behn.