davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


1926 18th ST. N.W.-Furnished room with or
without board; private Jewish family, home
PRIVILEGES; reasonable. Adams 9216. q
262o GARFIELD ST.-Attractive single and
double; near bath; also sitting-bed room
and garage.
1918 NJ ST. N.w.-Large frst-foor room
next to bath, for ! or gentlemen; twin
l41s HARVARD ST. -NW.-Desirabie End
moor room ad1oinlng bath; elevator; gentle
SQUARE FROM WARDMAN PARK-Large
two; garage. Col. sl2s-J.
l725 IRVING ST Nw-one front room
bath. '' wiz" 'ii'"'e
THE MADRID. $500 18th sT.-Warm. bright
room; t newly papsrea; privilege of break
NEAR 18th COL. RD.-Nicely fur, warm,
pleasant room, in apt, comfortable and con-
i757 EUCLID: near 18th and Col. rd.-sec-
sonaoie; business woman preferred; unlim-
next bath. private home. ami; lady en-
ployeo; reasonable. Col 4244.
2129 18th ST. NV, APT. e-LarEe. bright
5 ssSf1 small adult family s2O' Phone North
1902 CONN. AVE.-Second-fioor double room.
bath adjoining double ROOM use kitchen; SIS
mo-; home conveniences; warm house.
SHERIDAN. overlooking Mass. ave.-Large,
bright Second-aoor room opening from hall;
continuous hot water; $40 per month. Po-
tomac 1757-W.
1901 18th ST. N.W.-Warm, bright room:
windows; private bath; twin beds; also an
other, very desirable. N. 1899.
1913 18th ST. N.w.-Lovely furnished dou-
Bile rooms; private bath; rooms with running
water; also single rooms; also store for rent.
Apply 1872 Z NV. Phone Met. 9575. 2"
LARGE ROOM, next to bath, opening on
screened porch: use of unlimited phone; free
garaee rent. Atlantic 2l96. 2"
ls41 INGLESTDE TERRACE N.W-Single or
double room in owners new home; meals if
desired Adams 1886 2"
1723 ST. Apt 2-Comfortable room. ad-
joining bath, fur, warm. walking distance
university and government. 2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
PORTLAND HOTEL,


PORTLAND HOTEL,
THOMAS CIRCLE.
For generation a home for Con-
gressmen, Senators, Cabinet Mem
bers and High Officials. Downtown.
Save car fare; good beds, good food /;
large rooms. open fireplaces; every
comfort and dignity obtainable in
higher-priced hotels. $500 and $3.50
PER DAY FOR TWO PEOPLE;
private bath, $l00 ADDITIONAL.
1919 reduction by the month. Man
agement FIDELITY STORAGE
COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
THE WOODLEY,

THE WOODLEY,
COLUMBIA RID. AND MINTwOOD PL.
rooms, kit. and bath. .............. SIS 90
rooms, kit. and bath. ...............95. $500
This is one OF the finest OF the older
apartments. Has been thoroughly renovated
and modernized. Convenient to churches
and schools. Uniformed elevator boys and
doorman.
T. F. SCHNEIDER. Jr..
Phone Nat. 1896. 1928 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
CARvEL HALL. 1915 K ST.
l ROOM KIT AND BATH .S37 so TO s4i SO

WELDON HALL. 1862 21st ST.
GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH. . $50. 90 $50 90
ROOM, KIT. AND BATH. .......,. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
THE RODMAN,

CONN. AVE AND RoDMAN ST.
rooms, kit. and bath. .$59. 90
rooms. kit. and bath. ............. 1850
Extra large rooms, Frisidaire, electric ele-
vator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

CoYwooD. 1928 L ST.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. f6l ~
ROOMS AND BATH. ......,........ 30 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

THE SHERMAN,
1l0l 18th ST.
3 rooms, kit. and bath. $50 90
5 rooms. kit. and bath. ..............i 100 90
Easy walking distance to all Government
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

CoRDoXA, goth AND FLA: AVE
Rooms AND BATH ipupLExl. ito 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
l4l0 10th ST. NV.
Beautiful new club residence for ladies.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE MISSISSIPPI, APT. 43, 1885 w ST
n.w.-LiVing room. bed room, kitchen and
bath: large, outside rooms, comfortably fur
nished; s45 month. 8"
ami: near car and bus; adults. Call
Adams 580l. l.
ala H ST. Me- AND 5 ROOM APIS.
soenSsanas,,,,o Pc sen. MI, aonH
PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RD.-NEW FRIG-
idaire; excel loea.; beautiful tcompletely
furnishedD apaTtments, one and two large
rooms reception hall, large dressing room.
dinette. kitchen, bath, every comfort; $50
and $780, Adams 33S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

261s 14th ST. N.W.-Large, nicely furnished
front room, well heated; suitable for one or
two; reasonable. Phone Adams 259e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

1920 EYE ST. N.W.-unususl location. near
water. shower; $25 and $50. Telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

THE TIyERToN. il2l oath ST.
ROOM. GRILL, BATH ...............S3I. -
2 ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH. :. .S4s. So 40 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

THE MADISON. 1888 EYE ST
! ROOM AND BATH $3.50, t3S5
2 ROOMS AND BATH. ............... SO Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01
THE FERNWOOD,

he II ISTNLN NNOOD,
1883 COLUMBIA RID.
room, kit. and bath. S45 90
2 rooms, kit and bath. ............... S.
With FRIGIDAIRE, ELECTRIC ELEVA-
TOR, uniformed doorman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

DUPONT CIRCLE-Single and double rooms
suitable for gentlemen; convenient to Gov
eminent departments. 2l2l o st. NV.
l543 CALVERT ST. N.W-Front southern
exposure, room for one or two, continuous
hot water in path
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

1920 VERMONT AVE.-Comfortabi room,
second floor front, twin beds; also single;
large closets; walking distance Govt. dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-01

ST. N.W.-Large first-fioor room.
bath, for / or 2 gentlemen; twin
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
PAGE SEVEN

the rations each day must include
fresh fruit once a day and fresh
vegetables twice day. A new post
exchange, which resembles a coun-
try store, was established for the
accommodation of the newcomers
who want to buy cigarettes, candy,
soda pop, etc.
$3.50 Grocery Bill Each Day
All of the supplies for these boys,
as well as for the 100 or more visit
ing army officers, cavalrymen and
non commissioned officers from Ft.
Bliss, Ell Paso, are purchased in
Nogales. The normal complement of
Camp Little is about 500 men. For
the next month there will be about
900 men to feed. The allotment for
rations for each man in the regu-
lar army is SO cents a day, while
the G. M. T. G. doys are allowed 70
cents a day. This means that Camp
Little's grocery bill during the next
thirty days is $4,000 day, all of
which goes to Nogales merchants.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Dancing Team Now
At Club Royal

The dancing team, Juan and Ami
ia Lucay, is now performing night
ly at the Club Royal. They had been
at the Aztec for several weeks. They
are well and favorably known in
Nogales, having given nightly per-
formances at intervals for years.
They are considered one of the best
teams doing Spanish dances and the
French Apache dance.
On September 16 they will dance
before the President of Mexico and
a gathering of the leading diplo-
mats of that country at a ball at
the National Palace in Mexico City.
Until that time they will be seen
every night at the Club Royal in
Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Lee Home Robbed
While Family Sleeps

While the family was asleep Tues
day night, the residence of Robert
E. Lee, clerk of the superior court,
223 Potrero street, was entered and
robbie dof $42.5O in cash and Mr.
Lees Howard watch valued at $100.
The family retired about 10:30
o'clock an dthe first that was known
of the burglary was Wednesday
morning when Mr.. Lee awoke and
saw his trousers laying on the floor.
The burglar had come in the rear
door and had ransacked Mr.. Lees
clothing which had been hung on
chair near the bed.
The police are working on the
case but as yet no clue has been
found.
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
c. M. 7.

Continued from page ID
ed to write essays on citizenship
and Governor Phillips has offered
a handsome silver cup for the one
writing the best essay on this sub
ject.
FIT. HUACHUCA CAVALRY HERE
A troop of cavalry from Fort
Huachuca, consisting of II men,
two officers and Sc horses, arrived
here last Sunday. The officers in
command are First Lieutenant Ala
din j. Hart and Second Lieutenant
Raymond w. Curtin. The latter will
give instructions in polo. The mounts
will be available for use of the STU
dent soldiers both for polo and for
cavalry practice.
Military instructions will be given
every morning and beginning Sat-
urday there will be mass calesthenics
every morning at Z o'clock except
Sunday, under the direction of 1t.
Leonard R. Smith. 1t is a rare
sight to see 300 men go through
these exercises in unison and the
citizens of Nogales are invited to
witness these classes.
WILL ADMINISTER OATH
At q o'clock this afternoon Colonel
Shipp will administer the oath of
allegiance to all trainees at the band
stand. The public is also invited to
witness this impressive ceremony.
Eighty of the men will take the
cavalry course and 220 the infantry.
One-third of the infantry students
will be permitted to take machine
gun training. There will be field
artillery training courses twice a
week for those who desire to take
them, but this is entirely optional
with the student soldiers themselves.
Scores of pyramidal tents have
been erected to house the citizen
soldiers and each tent accommodates
six men. Although for temporary
use, the tents are substantially con-
structed, with wood floors and sides
The men are very well pleased with
the preparations made at Camp Lit
tie to receive them and the officers
in charge have been profusely COM
plimented.
PRIZES FOR ATHLETICS
In the various athletic events a
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

ing, housing and food and even the
railroad fares of those who come
from points within the state. Those
here from adjoining states were re-
quired to pay the difference in fares
it would have cost them to attend
the G. M. T. G.. in their own states.
The popularity of the G. M. T. G.
at Nogales has spread so in the past
few years that there are young men
here for this encampment from New
Mexico, Colorado, Texas and Okla
homa.
Major Explains Features
Representatives of the Nogales
International were escorted through
the camp yesterday morning by Ma
ior Geo. M. Halloran, who is head
instruction officer of the G. NJ. T.
c., and who explained every feature
of the encampment in detail. 1t was
exceedingly interesting and would
be interesting to the parents Of any
boy attending the G. M. T. G.
One of the requirements is that
Nogales international., 1930-07-25

large number of beautiful przes will
be awarded. They were donated by
business men of Phoenix and Tue
son. Polo seems to hold the greatest
interest right now and efforts are
being made to stage game with
a team from upstate. Captain Gill
bert Proctor has this in charge.
A number of social affairs will
be given during the encampment
and the first dance is sched-
uled for tomorrow night at the Ser
vice Club at Camp Little, un-
der the direction of Rev. Geo. j.
Weber, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church Of Albuquerque, N.
NJ. who is chaplain of the G. M. T.
C. The matrons Of Nogales are re-
ouessed to cooperate with the en-
tertainment and refreshment COM
mittee and also to chaperone the
Young ladies of the city who have
been invited to attend.
Officers On Duty
The following army officers have
been detailed on duty with the G. M
T. c., by order of Colonel Shipp:
Captain Alexander j. MacNab
25th Inf, commanding company;
Captain Ralph E. Powell, 25th Inf.
administrative officer; Captain Roy
H. Evans, 25th Inf, duty with COM
pany and M. G.. instr; 1st Llelt
Leonard r. Smith, 25th Inf, duty
with company; End Lieut.. Lionel
C. McGarr, 25th Inf, duty will.
company; End Lieut.. Claude E. Post
infantry reserve; 1st Lieut.. Fred A
Trombly, infantry reserve; End LleuV
Barry M. Goldwater, infantry re-
serve; End. Lieut.. Harold G. Penny
infantry reserve; 1st Lieut.. James
c. Barnott, infantry reserve; Isl
Lieut.. Charles c. Bush, Jr., infantry
reserve; and End Lieut.. Harry K
Bayless, infantry reserve.
One of the above officers will re-
main in the c. M. T.. G. area dali!
from TOO P. M, until reveille tht
following morning.
The senior officer on duty WIFI
the Infantry Company will undel
the direction of the senior lnstruc
tor be responsible for the training
of this unit in accordance with pub
lished schedule. He will report e
the senior instructor for instruc
tions as to holding prelimlnar.
school for instructors as required
in General Order No. Z, Hq. 8tl
Corps Area, Feb. II, $780,
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
Uncle Sam Takes :
Continued from Page IL
ties, which begin today.
Food Plentiful And Good

ties, which begin To-Day.
Food Plentiful And Good
The fifty-five bright new tents
erected to house the young students
soldiers present an imposing sight.
but the most interesting part of the
whole camp is the mess hall and
the splendid way in which Uncle
Sam takes care of the "inner man"
for these youngsters. They are Civ
en- three we'll balanced meals each
day and in addition each morning
at 10 o'clock they are given graham
crackers and fresh milk. The menus
would do credit to any first class
cafe. There are % tables in the
huge mess hall, each table accom-
modating ten men. The building was
erected by the men of Camp Little.
Perfect sanitation is maintained
from the kitchen and store room to
the end of the mess hall. In fact
it is as clean as it is possible to
make it. The pots and pans, dishes,
tables and even the floors fairly
shine.
The amount of food consumed at
each meal is staggering and yet the
cost to the government, per man, is
only 70 cents a day. Everything is
paid for by Uncle Sam, the cloth
Nogales international., 1930-07-25
MAN DROWNED IN
LAKE NEAR RUBY

Adeslado Fimbres, 80, was drown
ed while swimming Monday in
Boulder Lake at Montana Camp.
Death was attributed to heart
trouble.
Henry Bega, Is, and Manuel Ros-
enhouser, 10, were swimming with
him at the time he was downed.
Fimbres leaves wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Normal Heads Open
Attack on Perks
Teacher Proposal

NNOQLlIlUSO 41Okb U00V OO0S
the duty of the board to raise educa-
tional standards in whatever ways
are open to it and that reduction Of
the summer course, as recommended
by Peik, is one of them.
Would Reverse Plan
Delving into the Peik report. the
normal presidents found q statement
that 1t Is the duty Of the teachers
colleges to train all teachers OF the
public school system and to grant de-
grees In education. They accepted It
in principle and asserted that II any
curtailment Of teacher training work
Is contemplated it should be done by
eliminating this work at the state uni
versity and agricultural college rather
than at the normal schools.
Among IA reasons Why training OF
high school teachers should not be
done at the university and agricul-
tural college exclusively, the normal
heads listed:
It would be q backward step for the
teachers college and contrary to the
general tendency; would virtually re-
duce normals to two-year institutions
and deprive them Of recognition by
the American Association OF Teachers
Colleges: would cause prospective
students to feel that the normas were
not on a par with other institutions
and thereby would deprive them Of
the best students from the high
schools: would increase the number
Of small classes at the normals; would
create an undesirable monopoly in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
CHECK UP ON
DEADL|ESr BATTLE.
Sham Battle in Haiti; Ship After
Ship Is Sunk After
Bombing

On Board the U. SIS. Marblehead,
off Cape Dame Marie. Haiti, Mar.
l5.-@-Two powerful American
fleets were checking up today the re-
suits Of one Of the most deadly"
naval engagements ever fought In
American waters.
The battle Of Navassa, which saw
ship after ship sunk" and set the
barren landscape of Navassa and the
hills Of Haiti to ringing with the roar
Of heavy artillery and the whir Of
fighting planes, was at an end.
After four days of searching, the
battle fleet, commanded by Admiral
L. M. Mutton, came upon the scouting
fleet, representing the enemy" yes
terday morning in the narrow passage
between Haiti and the island Of Ma
vassa, and the devastating engage
ment ensued.
It was over at noon, and a few hours
later the battle fleet started for Guam
tanarno to adjudicate the battle and
determine which side had won.
The action was brief and swift, with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Mahatma Ghandi and
Group Leave Matar

Ahrnadabad, India, Mar. 15.-R-
Mahatma Gandhl and his - devotees
who are marching to Jalalpur where
they will manufacture salt In VIOLA
tion Of the British monopoly, left the
village of Matar after prayers this
morning on the fourth day Of their
Journey.
The Mahatma announced that
Eome of his volunteers had fallen III
md would accompany the party by
automobile. There still r Is days
left before the Pilgrims reach the
coast and begin IN real earnest their
scivil disobedience" campaign by
(which they hope to gain independ-
4nce for India from Great Britain.
The Textile Labor association
Wounded here by Mahatma Gandhi
decided today to join in the war
Tor Independence" and will enlist
volunteers for q passive resistance
SAampaign from the ranks Of labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Planes Destroyed
AS Hangar Burns Up

i, South Plainfield, N. j., Mar. Is
Ry-Thirteen airplanes were de-
stroyed today by fire which consumed
! the hangar of New York Air Term
! inals, Inc, at Hadley Field. The loss
was estimated at 5000. 900.
The destruction included a small
quantity of mail, which had just been
sorted in the air mail post office Of
i.the hangar.
The fire broke out at 7:20 a. M,
shortly after the mail clerks IN the
early morning tour of duty had COM
pleted their work.
Before the clerks and other work.
ers could go into action, the hangar
md its highly inflammable contents
were In flames. The cause of the fire
was unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
old IrOnSides' Back
On Water Once More

Boston, Mar. 15.-R-After three
years, during which time she has been
practically remade, the U. 8. frigate
Constitution, affectionately known to
history as "Old Ironsides," was re-
floated at the navy yard at Charles
town today.
Only q handful Of spectators were
on hand, principally children, repre-
sentative Of the thousands of young
sters throughout the country whose
pennies have largely provided the
$400. 900 which has been spent on the
gallant frigate.
It is 1872 years since the constitution
first took to the water an although
her active career was q long one, the
frigate threatened to become nothing
more than q waterlogged hulk until
the nation became interested In the
proposal to refit her as . national
naval shrine.
Congress has been asked to appro-
pirate an additional 500, 900 to COM
plete the work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
STUDENT PATR|C|DE
ISDECLARED Instant
Physicians Recommend in Court
That Alan Schumm Be
Sent to Asylum

st. Louis, Mar. 15.-R)-Alan r
schumm, 1~8-year-old University Of
Illinois freshman who shot and killed
his father and seriously wounded his
mother in their home here last Jan,
S, is insane and q dangerous men
sce to society,"" in the opinion Of three
physicians who examined him.
The examination was made by
court order and Is to be formally sub
mitted to Circuit Judge Hamilton
Monday before whom Schumm Is to
be tried for first degree murder.
The commission Of physicians rec
ommends the youths confinement to
an institution for the insane for the
remainder Of his life.
The youth, while home for the hol-
idays, called his parents from bed,
killed his father, William Schumm,
and wounded his mother, after ask
ing them If they believed in God and
ordering them to pray. The mother
recovered.
The physicians said in the report
that Schumm apparently believes he
was carrying out the will Of God.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

the opposing forces graphing at close
range. artillery roaring, submarines
and d~estroyers weaving in and out OF
the haze, while the mighty battleships
steamed along on the fringe Of the
action.
The air squadrons Of the enemy
played q prominent part in the at
tack. Fighting and bombing planes
launched from the decks Of the Lex
ington, went dashing through the
skies and diving down from behind
clouds to make their offensive attacks
on the light forces and the heavy
ships Of the line.
A critique will be held soon at
Guantanamo, at which. the results Of
the battle will be discussed and gone
over by high officials Of both fleets
and Admiral T. p. Magruder, who
acted as umpire.
All the problems worked out In the
battle. how and why the various ships
were sunk or not sunk, and many
other matters Of s~trategical impor-
lance which developed In the fight
viii be reviewed from every angle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Highway Commission
Asks Cooperation
In Car Registr alton

/, Request for better enforcement of
Sthe motor vehicle registration act has
ibeen made on boards of county COM
lmissioners. city commissions and viii
E1age trustees by the state highway
trommission.
The state board, February %. last,
passed a resolution asking cooperation
ION the part Of these boards in en-
Horcement of registering. 1t was de-
sElared that about $4,000 is lost to the
state annually by neglect to enforce
such motor vehicle registration. De-
lay in collection retardS highway
construction and improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Water Again Backing
Into N. p. Underpass
At Mandan Entrance

The N. p. underpass again is fill
ing with water on the driveway from
here to Mandan. The highway de-
partment is inclined to think 1t is
water backing up from the Heart
river, but It seems mostly accumulat-
ing from the snow and ice removed
from the roadway and now thawing
on both sides.
There were two feet of water In the
pass this afternoon, but car were
proceeding through and the Mandan
bus still was in operation. If the wa
ter continues to raise. cars will have
to stngle-track through on the plank
ed driveway constructed when the
water recently reached q depth Of
six feet in the driveways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
$4,000 Attended G. N.
Special Train Meets

st. Paul. Mar. 15.-R-Nearly &c.
600 persons attended meetings con-
Quoted throughout Minnesota and
North Dakota by the Great Northern
permanent agricultural special train,
its sponsors revealed today upon its
completion of q 60-day tour, which
began Jan. g..
OF 143 meetings attended by 1884
persons, SO gatherings were held in
northwestern Minnesota and lot in
North Dakota. The agriculture spc-
cial carried farm exhibits and at each
meeting lectures and demonstrations
were given.
Its sponsors, the Great Northern,
state agricultural colleges Of both
states. and other agencies interested
in farming practices, claimed = record
for the length Of itinerary and thor
enough covering Of territory. without
missing an advertised meeting place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Publication of Notes
To Indian Woman Lead
To Arrest of Artist

Buffalo, N. Y. Mar. 15-R1-Short-
~ after letters were made public to-
day revealing q friendly relationship
between the artist. Henri Marchalad,
and Miss Lila Jimerson, Indian worl-
an awaiting trial with an older n
dian, Nancy Bowen, on murder
charges In the Staying Of Marchand's
wife, Marchand. was taken to jail Is
q material witness IN the case.
Marchaud was arrested at Buffalo
museum Of science where he Is EN-
ployed, after District Attorney g.. 3.
Moore, decided his appearance was
necessary. It was indicated that he
would be released on bail.
The Times states that It has In Its
possession three letters from Mar
chand to his erstwhile model, Miss
Emerson. One is dated December ~,
1929, one Feb. 20, 1929 and the other
March 81, 1929.