davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

while there also will be a number of
spectalities to entertain the adults.
Chairmen of the committees are as
follows: Executive, E. C. Green; recep-
ton, Oliver r. Wentz: tickets, M. ".
Hanson: athletics, Ralph Beatty: prizes
WADE II. Mitchell; publicity M " Han
son. Members of Virginia Lodge, I07s.
alexandria. and Clarendon, 1915, of
clarendon, Va. and Annapolis, Nd,
have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

Unemployment in Austria is increas-
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
NEWS AND -GOSSIP. OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Chief of Staff
Is Dinner Host
At Fort Myer

The Chief OF Staff of the Army
and Mrs. summerall entertained
at dinner last evening at their
quarters at Fort Myer when their
guests were: the French Ambassa-
dor and Madame Claudel. the
japanese Ambassador and Madame
Debuchi, Admiral and Mrs. Arthur
L. Willard, Major General and
Mrs. Charles Fl. Bridges, Brigadier
General and Mrs. John McA.
Palmer, BrIgadier General and
Mrs. Herbert o. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DENLY. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G.. McChord.
Tonight General and Mrs. Sum.
neral will be hosts to forty
guests at the Army, Navy and
Marine Country Club.
Senator ArChur Capper was the
ranking guest at a dinner given
last night by Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Herbert Owen Williams at the
Chevy Chase Club for 40 guests.
James =. Bradley, of Rockville,
has taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
PRINCE
ENTERTAINED
AT DINNER

His Royal Highness, Prince
Cyril of Bulgaria. was the honor
guest at dinner last evening of
Representative and Mrs. Hamil.
ton Fish, jr., who entertained at
The Mayflower Hotel. other
guests were Baron and Baroness
Won Einem. of Vienna. who are
travelling with His Highness; Mile.
Maria Padilla. daughter of the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Padilla: Mrs. Carl Recknagel, Of
New York; Prof. Max RABIES and
Chaplin Rogers.
The Bulgarian Minister and
Nine. Radeff entertained at lunch
con yesterday for the royal
visitor. who Is observing the
motor industry during his visit in
this country.
Mrs. Charles A. Lally was
hostess at luncheon and bridge at
the Congressional Country Cluo
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Mrs. Hoover had a few guests
with her for tea yesterday after
noon.
The American minister to Guate-
mala, Arthur H. Geissler, enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
the Mayflower and later took his
guests to Polls. The company in
cluded Representative and Mrs. u.
S. Stone of Oklahoma and Col. and
Mrs. Orville johnson. Mr.. Geiss-
Ter will leave today for his post in
Guatemala. .-....s-.
4
Cancelled
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Freling-
huysen Dumont have cancelled the
dinner they had planned to give on
Tuesday evening at the Mayflower
in honor of Vice President Curtis
and his sister, Mrs. Edward Ever
EFT Gam, because of the death of
Mr.. Dumont's brother, Wayne Du.
mont.
Col. Robert M. Thompson has
returned to Washington from a
cruise in Florida waters and
will be at the Mayslower until
the end of the month.
X
Costume Dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Henry
entertained a small company at a
costume dance last evening at
their home on Belmont Road, the
guests being asked to meet Miss
Prue Mason. niece of Represent
ative and Mrs. Maurice Thatcher,
who has come from her home in
Kentucky to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry. The hostess was gowned
as a rose, with each of the petals
of her bouffant skirt lined with
a deeper shade of the pink taffeta
of which her costume was fash
ioned.
The guests included Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. A. C. Dalton, Maj and
Mrs. Allen W. Gullion, Capt. and
Mrs. Carroll Power. Maj. and
Mrs. E. H. Conser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Neuhauser, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oil
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Fowl
err, Mrs. Matte w. Porter, Miss
Mona Gill, Senator Arthur Capper,
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

Col. Fred E. Johnson, E. D.
Powell, Edmund c. Fletcher, Fred
johnson and Harris. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry and Miss
Mason will motor to Atlantic
City on Thursday and will be at
the Traymore Hotel for 10 days.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Blake Dewey
will be at the Mayflower for the
remainder of the spring season,
having arrived in Washington last
night from Florida.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Patronesa

Mrs. Wilbur, wife OF the secre-
tary of the Interior. has been
added to the list Of patronesses
for the children's matinee, to be
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
HAYNES-GORE
WEDDING
TODAY

The wedding of Miss Frances
Larner Gore, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert j. Gore, and F.
Eberhart Haynes. son of Judge
and Mrs. J. B. Haynes, of
Cleburne, Texas, took place at
noon today in the home OF the
brides parents at 1746 p ST., and
was followed by a reception and
breakfast at the Carlton.
The bride was given in mar
rlage by her father and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, who also
officiated at the marriage of the
brides parents and at the christ.
ening of their daughter. The
housn was effectively decorated
in palms, roses, delphinium and
ferns.
Ivory Satin
The bride was gowned in ivory
satin made on Princess lines
with the skirt cut to form a long
train. The sleeves were long and
tight with deep cuffs to the
elbow of rare old rose-point lace
an heirloom long in the family
of the bride. A veil of .tulle,
held under cap of the rose.
point, was draped in graceful
folds over the train and some
feet beyond. Her flowers were a
bouquet of gardenias and lilies.
of.the-valley.
The bride had as her attend
ants her cousin, Miss Anna
Southard Iarner, as maid of
honor; and Mise Katherine Amory
and Miss Eleanor Bryan Smith.
as bridesmaids They wore chif-
fon frocks fashioned alike-with
skirts cut short on the left side
and falling to the floor on the
right side and back. The maid.
ofhonor was in shell.tinted pink
and the bridesmaids were in blue.
They wore small hats in felt to
match their frocks. All carried
bouquets of delphinium.
The bridegroom had as hest man
his brother, j. Marvin Haynes. And
the ushers were Philip Larner
Gore, brother Of the bride; and
Eugene English.
Later in the afternoon Mr..
Haynes and his bride left by motor
for White Sulphur Springs. Va,
where they will spend several
weeks. returning to Washington
the middle of May for a few weeks
stay.
The bride travelled in beige Gre
pella-a tailored Gown-with which
she wore a small imported hat to
match Of knitted fabric and too
coat of beige homespun trimmed
in fox.
4
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

given at Pierce Hall. April ~, at
o'clock m the afternoon. The
Elena de sayn String Quartet will
be one Of the features of the pro.
gram.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy c. Adams an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Theodore Frances
Adams, to Thomas Franklin
Stewart. son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Stewart.
Miss Adams has chosen Satur.
day, April 81. as her wedding
day. The ceremony will be at
noon in the Episcopal Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. in Gal.
latin ST., between Piney Branch
Rd. and Fourteenth st. There
will be a reception afterward
for relatives and the bridal party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams. 1922 Blagden Ave.
Col. and Mrs. Stephen Bonsal
have gone to Knoxville. Tenn, to
attend the wedding there today of
their son. Philip Wilson Bonsal,
and Miss Margaret Lockett. daugh.
ter of Mrs. A. P. Lockett. Mr.
Bonsal and his bride will spend
their honeymoon in South America.
Senator Millard Tydings ig at
the Carlton for few days.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
MONDAY, DECEsEBER 50

AAAA&ANANAA&a N~AAAA@AtA-rNA ~s n y
TF Monday Is your birthday.
4 the New Moon indicates that
4 most eyentful year viii fol
low. Important changes win
Be made, new ties formed and
new enterprises begun q sur
prising monetary gain and sue.
cess, but also serious reverses
due To your own carelesSness,
Important periods Avoid dis
satisfact nervous tension,
make no changes In january,
February and March. Him
ORANGES, low vitality. maintain
routine from April to the mid
die Of July and again from
November to your next birth
day. Negative days: January /
To IL, March 70 to 80, April
~ to May Z, May "a to 81,
June az to July 3, August 8 to
IA and az to Sept. Is. Sept. %
20 October 3. Good for general
affairs, make efforts TO advance
your interests: Jan. a to 90,
April 10 20 "a, June 2 to 8,
and Is to rs, August az To ~.
A child born Monday win
have mixed periods of much
good and Ill fortune. &c will
always be well for him to realize
that his life is not likely to be
8 steady one to success and
that when the pendulum
swings, it win 60 just as far In
the opposite direction.
Tendencies for Tomorrow
Celestial vibrations are very
weak and make the last day OF
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
SUNDAY, DECEMBER %

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30
IF tomorrow is your birthday,
! you must take great care in
al directions during the coming
year. Maintain the faculties Of
hope and q courageous spirit, en-
abling you TO look upon and
value temporarily difficult cir
cumstances as an indispensable
link in the chain of life. Impor-
tant dates-good for general af-
fairs, in 1880: April IS to 81 and
n to 30, May 20, 80, June 10 to
Is, Aug. % to "a and 80 to Sept.
/, Oct. !, 2. Good for social and
emotional matters in 1890:
April 10 to IS and II to 49,,
July 19-to 81. Aug. 20 to %,
Dec. 10 to 81. Avoid dissatis-
faction, nervous tension, make
no changes, In 1890: through
January and February, March
a to 20, June % to 80, Sept. 80
to Oct. /. Hindrances, low VI
tally and depression, maintain
routine in 1880; through Janu-
The Washington times., 1929-12-28
S5lZaI9.zH.I.I3l.E1
By WTLLIAM SHWADER

airy and February, March ., y.
through June and July, Eept.25
to ~, through Octobet and No
vember. Avoid quarrels, acct
dents, undue excitement and ex-
cesses of May 2 to Z, June 40 to
go, Aug. IA to so, Sept. 8 to Is
and % ITO "a. Contradictory
dates show to opposing influ-
enceS.
A child born tomorrow win
have q tendency to express him
self somewhat mediunistically
or abstractly and he may be
come clairvoyant. Music will al
ways have a strange effect upon
his inner nature.
Tendencies For Monday
The Moons continuation with
the ponderous planet Saturn
rules the day and all things
which require quick eonsl1m.
nation for their success should
be postponed as Eaturn's yibra-
lions incline fto delay and dis
appointment.
The Washington times., 1929-12-28

the year q very quiet one do
nothing important and postpone
business. Prepare ycAalrself for
the new year BY rHeditating
There isTa way that leads TO
victory: ! win find 4. 81
The Voice 81 the Heavens
For January i
The New Noon Monday
takes place st 8 ~ b HI EAST
ern standard time, ID d;onsunc-
ton with the two nnaIefalc plan
cts Mars and Saturn In the
sign Capricorn. This is the
ruling sign Of India and Az
ghanistall and affairs ! there
win be greatly disturbed. The
llnation falls In the sixth sec
ton Of the sky III the United
States. bringing about special
interest In matters relating To
public health, general Gondi-
ton Of the working cIhsses,
Army and Navy, battleaships
and national service. JIn1ltcr
In friendly aspect 60 Uranus
win improve the nneans Of
transit. wireless ard gemeral
trading. Neptune, both fried dly
and adversely aSpected and
placed Ia the second division
Of the heavens, may callse
great fluctuation Ia The finn
and rubber market.
January win be 8 favorable
month for those born on ~
about May 81 and 90 of aIAy
year. Depression may awk
those born between June rs fC
20 and December Is to 40.
tCapsright, 1923. Premier eyndieaEeDA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

49,
49, . fe~
~ $1,000 ~f(
rf~ ~ rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Give yomefa novel holiday in HSs mihopnaLs emdte mHm city, the gaWayh the whole Low
Rio GrMe Valley of T@as hatM agcLm dd HeaHs Happiness and Prosperity.
EdnMg is rIehngyd different delightful for hsm mild radiant winters and located within fey mnu
ride quaint Ok Mexico
Average winter temperature is 70 dgees No mOw no sds enjoy bacng axhlmatngd days where
air is natures own Uge"
EHnbug enjoys anwarg dmg and right next dcro the pleasures of salt sea swimming and @n
whha wondefuS hoN system. Its outdoor life nfedsh he spt of people who work when they work.
whnH play Mde enjoy exceptional high pTGapnap prosperity
Send for neat oke describing the resources and business data Mhh cmmmh
EDINRIRG CHAMBER OF CONN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

&Aaaa
49, . 80
amIA 49, - -aaAfa
0EIE 49, g-r&
I ~ - =
$780, kmNmEm - Ama - m
w.
W@ W. m
MH N@m M
WNMM mhw 49, mm 8.M ~ m@
WmR @FMN IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TOHONOR MORGAN
Special Meeting December /
in Recognition of Election
of President.

Elated over the election of Wash
ington man as president of the Amer
lean Medical Association, the members
Of the Medical Society of the District
Of Columbia will hold special meeting
In honor of DR.. william Gerry Morgan
December II, at 17lS M street, the
society headquarters.
The speakers will include officials of
the Government medical services and
representatives of local civic organiza-
lions in addition to fellow physicians
man has been honored as has DR..
Morgan in more than quarter Of
century.
The other Washingtonians who have
headed the American Medical ASsocia-
ton are DR.. Harvey Lindsay. Dr.
Joseph NJ. Toner and DR.. A. Y. P.
Garnett.
The medical society also will CO.
operate with committees from George
Washington University and the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church in
arranging for a memorial meeting in
honor of DR.. Charles Williamson Rich
ardson, late trustee of the American
Medical Association and professor
emeritus of oto-laryngology of the
university. The services will be held
in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church December 8. DR.. George Ed
mund de Schweinitz of Philadelphia.
will preside.
The honorary committee to represent
the medical society is composed of
Drs. j. Breckenridge Bayne, Boyce r.
Bolton. William K. Butler, j. w. Chap
pell, Edith Seville Coale, M. F. Cuth-
bert, Z. Y. Davidson. John A. Foote,
Francis r. Hagner, Henry c. Macatee
Phillip S. Roy, Daniel K. Shute and
Isaac s. Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Births Reported.

Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
IRRIGATION SPREAD
BY 1885 ACRES
Reclamation Policies Demon
Strated Sound, Says
Report by Mead.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Engineers Of the Reclamation Service,
by putting water where there was no
water before, turned 149,995 acres of
gray desert into poisoning farm land
during 1929.
This addition to the irrigated land of
the country brought the total TO 2,677,-
100 acres. bearing crops valued at $143,-
573,o70, an increase in value Of $l0,-
$3.50 over the last fiscal year.
Engineering policies of the Reclama-
ton Service, Commissioner Mead said
today in his annual report, had demon
strated their SoundnesS, but economic
phases of reclamation, In the commits
Sioner's opinion, are still drifting. With
this In mind he has called for an eco
nomic survey of the entire field and
expects 1t to be completed during the
fiscal year Of 1880.
The future of reclamation, he added,
would depend largely on the results of
this investigation. It is believed that
data to be gathered will be helpful in
determining what can and should be
done 10 improve conditions on projects
already running and in aiding Congress
to enacting desirable legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Thomas Haynes, 81, Little Sisters of the
ciaribel H: Pippier. 70. Homeopathic HOS
pital
Irwin B. Linton, IT. 260s saith st.
Harry Tate, 70, l4l0 33rd st.
Harvey II Wright IS. 800 D st. s.w.
Elizabeth UlricH, 90, 1853 Col. I'd.
John w. Snapp, SIS, Sibley Hospital
William Athey, a. 34l7 Q st.
pital.
Cietus o. Thornton, 81. 1o7 E St Sc.
Ira A. Snavely, IA, $50 Ineraham st.
William H. Wood, 81, 746 Gresham pl.
Thomas Coleman, 81, $685. 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
William w. and Anna BLOW, girl.
Raymond B. and Adelphia Hanna, girl.
Edward and Alice Fowler, girl.
Carl A. and Anna J. RieS. girl.
Martin A. and Catherine E. Murphy. girl.
Frederick H. and Wilma w. Sigmon, boy.
Charles w. C. and Marie B. Abernathy,
boy.
Joseph and Helen Inoff, girl
Clyde and Dorothy Murphy. girl.
John p. and Helen NJ. Bernard, boy.
Elijah and Clara c. Honeycutt, boy.
Samuel and Hattie URel boy.
Lee and Geu Kong. girl.
Samuel G. and Evelyn Moy. boy.
GeorEe w; and Emma Walls, girl.
Moses and Dorothy N. Perry, girl.
John B. and Hattie Crump, boy.
Randall and Elizabeth z. Marshall, girl
Ebert j. and Frances B. Barnes, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

who on Sunday tried to shoot Mgr.
Smit, former apostolic vicar Of Norway,
in st. Peters Cathedral. steadily refused
yesterday to explain her act to an ex-
aiming magistrate.
ASK Mgr. Smith why I did 1t; he can
tell you," she said.
A search of her room revealed that
she possessed smoke pistol" the kind
that produces O big explosion, but does
no harm. The weapon which she car
ried into st. Peters on Sunday was a
real 6-shooter, which she had taken
from her employers room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Three Miners Are Killed.

DUISBURG, Prussia, November 90
P.-Three miners were killed, seven
were injured seriously, and another was
reported missing In q cave-in in q pit
at Hamborn. Bursting of O Suhterra-
mean waterway caused the cave-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

In Japan is settlement where the
wives support the husbands and chill
dren and are the acknowledged heads
of the family. The men keep house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Sugar Grinding Season to Open.
HAVANA, November 20 (P).-Cuba's
sugar grinding season will open De-
cember Is with an estimated total of
port TO the Associated Press by Gen.
Eugenio Molinet, secretary Of agricul-
tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

You kin leave rubber plants, an ca
naries an children with neighbors, but
you've got to stay on the job If you
don't want your wine to taste like
vinegar.
BY the time we git ole an experienced
enough to know what we're talkin'
about we're accused O. belongin' to an
other age.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
WOMAN HIDES MOTIVE
FOR PLOT IN VATICAN
Swedish Assassin Suspect Says In
tended Victim Can
Explain.

BY the Associated Press,
VATICAN CITY, November az
Marguerite Gudum, the Swedish woman
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
City Items

An automobile owned and driven by Stewart R. Carroll of 70 Trinity street skidded at tho corner of Main street and Franklin Square about 7:45 last night and struck an eelctric light pole. breaking tho door on the lower part of the pole.
 Officer Hanford Dart is oR duty on account of illness.
 Chairman M. w. Bannan of the board of police commissioners has recovered from an illness at hts home on Black Rock avenue.
 Paul Zehler of SEQ Corbin avenue brought three dogs to the police station today having caught them in his chicken yard. At least one of them was not licensed, he said. The dog warden was notified.
 Louis Nair reported to Captain Kelly today that five faucets were stolen out of . house he is building at III Linden street.
 Max Feigenbaum reported to the police today that boys stole automo- bile tires from his junk yard on Will low street.
 Miss Elsie Gamerdinser of Chest street ts in Boston for the weekend where she is attending the Chis- cholm- Macdonald wedding.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Neumann. s2 Black Rock avenue. entertained . large party of friends at a Valen- tine bridge at their home Wednes- day evening. The prizes were won by MT. and Mrs. Earl T. Burdick.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
ALUMNI BULLETIN
 ATTACKS LAMPO0N
Harvard Paper Criticized for
 RidiCue Of Hardness

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 15 (UP)- The Harvard Lampoon, the univer- stty's humorous monthly, was se- verely criticized today in the Har- yard Alumni bulletin for the atti- tude of ridicule 1t took in discussing the new Harvard house plan" made possible by the gifts of Ed ward s. Hardness, New York finan- cier.
 In its last issue, which appeared a week ago. the Lampoon had held up the house plan for g bitter at- tack.
 "The latest Lampoon must be put on level with other issues of that publication which have brought it into disgrace in recent years." the Alumni Bulletin said editorially. The editorial follows in part:
 "The Lampoon put out last week a special number which 1t would seem was designed to give the retiring board of editors an opportunity to express their dissatisfa ction with the tutorial system, the general exam- nations, the house plan and every other forward step which Harvard college has taken in recent years.
 Tt Is dreary readi'r~ for remov- cd from wit, and would attract no attention If 1t were not for the bad manners displayed, especially toward Mir. Hardness. whose generous gift will enable the university to carry out a project which the authorities have cherished for long time."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
DANUBE IS FROZEN
 FROM END ID END
Balkans Report Worst Suffering
 From Cold in 2M Years

Vienna. Austria. Feb. 15 R-Un- relenting snow, ice and wind have transformed southeastern Europe into bleak desolation with scores of deaths from cold. influenza, pneu- monia and even starvation.
 Populous cities are covered with heavy mantles of snow while great rivers like the Danube are frozen almost from one end to the other. From all parts of the Balkans come unceasing reports of the worst hu- man suffering from weather condi- tions in 250 years.
 Not only are large cities like Bel grade. Brunn. Bratislava and Ljubljana isolated from contact with the outside world. but their popula- tions are being kept indoors to es- cape the cold.
 Bird and animal life was suffered even more than human life. Every where throughout the Balkans the carcasses of horses. COWS and sheep have been seen in the snow while in all fields and parks the snow Is strewn with the forms of frozen pigeons, crows and other birds which have dropped dead from the trees.
 Railroad service has been utterly demoralized and 1t is feared if the snow continues train service over parts of Europe may have to be abandoned for the present or dras. <, tically curtailed.
 Hungary has been isolated from the rest of Europe. communications being possible only by wireless.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
No Foreign Trip for
 Coast Guard Cadets

New London, Feb. 15 R>-No for cign cruise will be made by the ca- dcts of the United States coast guard this summer as has been the prac- tice for years. Captain H. c. Hamlet. superintendent. announced today.
 Instead the cadets will make two coastal cruises, one on the sailing ships Alexander Hamilton and Re- claimer and the other on the new cutters Acndota and Champlain.
 The cadets will embark on the sailing craft May 20. cruise up and down the Atlantic seaboard and into the Gulf of Mexico. returning here June IF. June IS they will leave here on the two cutters and cruise north to Passport, Me. and then south along the seaboard to Gal weston, Texas.
 Captain Hamlet will be in com mand and will take a staff of in. structors from the academy. About 75 cadets are to make the cruise this year.