davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND BOARD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LIv RM., BED RM;, K, B. AND PORCH,
Etc. large yard tse Spss ds sor
Wsa.t a1 ap Ga 'ss ave: 81 SP 49, sas
b.a AR RIM iu sTEe
maid service: gentleman; References required.
eSaH Saah ad ssfsF !so cont
c Oh ST IoC01s HoTIL1INISELY TURNIsH-
1855 North 10000. i2s
ONE AND TWO LARGE ROOMS, GAS.
e es furnished; centrally located: IS and
ATTRACTIVELY FURNIsHEDLTWO LARGE
rooms and bath, second door. 34o5 18th
windows, htchenette,. private communicat-
ing bath; s eontinuous hot water, Ink. Rea-
With VII , ss6Hoths5 Can after 9. fremont Apt.
- 2nd ST. N;E-,ENTIRE, THIRD FLOOR, .
only. Janitor service. 10s
THE cAMBRIDqE-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN;
eoaD Inquire iao H. 70
so3 10th ST. N.W.-oNE ROOM AND PRI-
s bath: apt ;, DOWNTOWN d am.i' moderate
posurss: SeautIfaily tarnl. is Nor North sssi
-FOUR LARGE ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR,
boaTd oi n M North 4ssf
4l4 II .NE.-BEAUTIPUL 3-ROOM APT,
elegantly and completely furnished for
THE CLIFTON 1879 CLIFTON Nv NW11Fo oUI
SIS. ksivinasor. Roger 3. Smith. si4 ssh nv, nv.
BACHELOR -APARTMENT. up no DATE,
eouple $40 me asas s ss.v ave .0e '0
? ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH. GAS. ELKC-
azS 18th st. Sc Q.
s3S; AvAAII.ABLE TO TWO 1fA LAP s7;nS
sIone Hslaas Re o7isJ ss9 18th A ne
1870 CLIFTON sT.FIRsT FLOOR, Or
s sna aerdsn paTs Sate home Ss
neighborhood. Garage. Phone. XVIII
srs tsa BAH .s 0as ppz sB s
DOWNTOWN : REASONABLE RENT; AT
spsIsm:ns, sSlsssIs .or Couple: inmsdi:s::
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTe, 2lst AND
Minutes mir walk on Of the White V House. shs
washington Monument and the Lincoln Me-
silver and linen, Also hotel rooms with bath.
house with. standard service. No dogs or
cats or wild parties.
FOR ADULTS LARGE ROOMS AND
The WestmoreIsnd. 2l2a california st. NV:
2sOO 18th ,,a ST NV; APT S1mATrRAGJIy,EE.
1907 ST. NW-DOWNTOWN.. APT, 2
rooms and private hail. front and back all
modern improvements. Reasonable.
VTNTn
Columbia asia.
si4 CONN, CLOSE {. LARGE, r.
knett, b., cont. hot water, $40 up; well furn.;
1888 CALVERT ST. N.w.-To COUPLE, End
ora bed .oo% ivi as ROOM Kitchen sl'o!'
iiss Ssss large siseSins
porch; adults; permanent OF tranaient.
Observation-Disclosures NORTH $3.50.
Es san 5s per mo6h maid
ice.
FRONT. 5 R.. <, B., GAS. ELEc.. DIV.
or evenings. l2T2 N. II. ave. NV:
DoWNToWN-RARE FIND; CLEAN, WARM.
newly decorated apartment in attractive
sFyass BATH week oT mon en-
s eiSa esld ssS 1 . st sw e'' quiet
DUPONT CIRCLNESw stS CORNER AP 5ssu
i70T 2fst n w lOs
1868 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS,
kitchen. bath, porch, electric REFRIGERATOR;
entire floor. North 1910.
DUPONT CIRcLE-2nd FLOOR, COLONIAL
apt, refined couple; sunny bay window, large
stove; $35. North 1923. 1870 10th st. NV.
1920 ONTARIO RD-LAR0E APT BLDG:
adults to share an apt, s25.
ROOM, KITCHEN, -s3s; ROOMS, KITCH-
en-. bath, $40 to $46; gas included. Apply
1876 Kenyon st. NV.
PLEASANT, COMFORTABLY FURNIsHED,
large rooms. kitchen. bath; in detached
private home; employed adults. Adams l742
after $50.
CORCORAN COURTS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Terms and Trade.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th St. Decatur 1910
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ECONOMY SALEi
STILL GOING STRONGi
EVERY CAR REDUCED
30@o-MANY 400.
COME-SEE-BUYl
OUR LOSS-YOUR GAINl
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS.
EASY MONTHLY TERMS.

Premier Sport Roadster. ........ SIS
Essex Super so 4-Door Sedan. lis
"a Chevrolet Sedan ............. Is
"a Hupmobile Touring ......... ~
rs Hudson Coach. IS
20 Oakland Sedan. .............. 265
u Chevrolet Cabriolet Sport
Coupe. ................... 1875
20 Chevrolet Sedan. ............ U5
20 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. ...... 24o
20 Ford Coupe 2o5
20 Ford Sport Roadster. 32S
'2o Ford Fordor Sedan. ......... 3oS
20 Ford Coupe 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Recondtion to drive through Fail
and Winter months. Plenty others
of like value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

Through an interpreter Tarzan learned that he was
In q city called Castro Sangunartus and that he
was suspected of being an enemy from place
called Castrun Mare. At O word from the ofncer,
the soldiers conducted the apeman from the prison,
along the corridor through which he had come the
day before, and up into the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

1881 s..
Room and .s sstS; rrisidair'.
WELL. HEATED APIS.
Leamington, 2503 i4th st. n.w.-i large
broom, bath apt; elevator, porch; s60.5O.
ksndsiirston ESQ., l4.h SD rooms. bath.
bath, elevator, Frigidaire, large porch, S55 SOL
See Resident Manager.
1888 COL. RID.
rooms, baths, kitchen, porch siO7 so
Rscsrie n sssa sssoh 5saiori 10000
1913 B ST. Sc.
or rooms, kitchen, porch and semi
i i9Ss GAVE : avs q s............ $500. GO
5iS 18Th swI 6 .::::::::::::::: 4 1883
ia Name M s;w ave. Ps.............. 1890
HENRY sCHAFEERT. $50 Marshall Pl ri
CoNvENIENT-WELL MANAGED.
80. THE CLYDE.
1l24 10th ST. NV.
Resident Manager.
Teisghone MetTopolitan sias.
IN TIE WESTMINSTER APARTMENTS,
rooms and bath. In perfect condition. Low
kent IL drst-class condition., These apart
J9 3SSijsx !, E Il i v
NEW BUILDING.
sis 18th ST. NV. FREE FRIo1DAIRE.
2 rooms. large closets; kitchen, dinette,
possunss 81 .sS month 0as &
q 81 Se1 k.!@la.k NsG. s.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

aconsihued On Nsss Rass.J
Evening star., 1930-12-03
DRY POLL OPPOSED
BY CHERRINGTON
World League Secretary Says All
Amendments or None Should
Have Test.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Still more opposition was recorded
today against the proposal for a dry.
supported national referendum on the
eighteenth amendment.
Expressions against the idea came
from Ernest H. Cherrington. secretary
of the World League Against Alcohol
ism, who contended If such poll were
held all 10 amendments should be
passed upon by the people. The prolli-
bition amendment, he predicted, would
survive the test, but not so some Of
the others
Cherrington's statement was issued
on the eve of the get-together projected
by the House wet bloc, which today
planned to solidify its program for con-
tinuing warfare on the prohibition
laws.
1t came simultaneously with a radio
address by Representative Lea, Demo-
crat, California, which set out that
prohibition had been no solution of the
liquor problem, and that the world
would have such a problem for a thou.
sand years to come. Lea spoke at the
request Of the Women's Organization
for National Prohibition Reform, which
has a conference scheduled here for
next Friday.
The suggestion for extending prob ibi-
tionist support to the referendum idea
was broached at recent secret meet
ing in Washington of several dry lead
ers. Immediate expressions of disap-
proval came from the heads of some
organizations which have fought
posed favorably, If their opponents
would abide by the results and quit
campaigning for number Of years, at
least.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
BAN ON ALL SOVIET
PRODUCTS ASKED
0ddie Bill Would Keep Out
Goods Made of Russian Ma
teriaIs in Other Nations.

Declaring that the time has come
to put q stop to the dumping of Soviet
convict-produced products in the United
States, Senator Tasker L. Oddie of
Nevada yesterday introduced bill pro-
viding for a complete embargo against
importation of any and all types of
merchandise from Soviet Russia.
Most of the merchandise now coming
from Soviet regions, Senator Oddie de-
clared, is produced by forced, inden-
tured or convict labor, and to permit
its importation Is to perpetuate the
Russian system of sweating the blood
out of the Russian people"
Tariff Held Inadequate.
The problem cannot be met by tariff
changes, Senator Oddie said because
the Russians can change their prices
faster than the authorities in this coun-
try can adjust tariff rates.
1.-The Nation" Senator Oddie said.
"is in the throes of an international
depression and confronted by a most
serious unemployment problem. The
dumping of Soviet lumber, pulpwood,
woodpulp, matches, glue, coal, mangan-
ese, ore, etc, is seriously restricting
employment in these industries.
Holds Soviet System Crime.
Every American dollar paid for
Soviet products dumped here provides
employment for the Communists in
Russia and to that extent replaces
American labor, increasing unemploy-
ment in this country"
From American standards, Senator
Oddie declared. to permit this system
Of dumping to continue is immoral and
inhumane as well as uneconomic'' He
characterized the Soviet system of
forced and convict production as this
crime of Communism, the most serious
international menace with which the
world has yet been endangered"
The bill would prohibit not only the
importation of Soviet products, but also
merchandise which might be produced
or manufactured in other countries
from materials mined, produced or
manufactured in any Soviet territory.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
P|CKETSOFF DUTY
IN NDANWLLE STRIKE
Union to Put Men on Military
Basis Pending Recogni-
tion Decision.
'pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, December 3.-Day-
light at Schoolfield failed to reveal
pickets of the United Textile Workers
at their wonted outposts surrounding
the cotton factory. It had been said
yesterday the organized work of check
ing up on the mill gates would be re.
cold, with the mercury down to 90,
was not learned, but G. w. Bolick, or
ganizer of the local union, said picket
ing would be resumed at / pm. The
union has taken its cue from the militia.
and win be on military basis. There
will be six pickets at each gate, and
they will work for four hours, being
relieved at the end of that time. since
there has been no withdrawal by
Sheriff Charles r. Murphy of the ban
on picket fires. All remained quiet last
night. Just one week ago mob law
overrode the civil government.
Heads Recruiting Move.
Lindsey L. Moore, stockbreeder, today
became commissioner of special force
Of county police, which is now being
recruited. Moore Is picking his group
with care. The new commissioner was
appointed last night by Judge Turner
Clement of Pittsylvania.
The militia has developed into o
Danville. A drug store owner at
Schoolfleld who took in $50 the day
before the soldiers came checked In
nearly 5000 the day they arrived.
Union Recognition Aim.
Recognitions by the mills of the
union will end the strike, according TO
union officials. Some of the previous
demands, relative to wage reductions
and the stretch-out system complaints,
have been dropped. Only recognition
of the workers of the right to join a
trade union of their own choosing is
now sought. G. w. Bolick's organizers
will stay out until legal rights" are
recognized. Buford Nash, president of
the union, stated that the strike could
be settled in few minutes If the COM
pany will only recognize the union.
These spokesmen said that the strikers
morale is unbroken, despite attempts
to shatter 1t by bayonets.
There apparently was little change In
the number of workers entering the
mills this morning.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
BRITISH FIRM BUYS
GOODS IN ADVANCE
Merchandising House Be-
Iieves Prices Now Have
Reached Lowest Levels.
BY CARROLL BINDER.
BY Radio to The Star.


LONDON, England, December s.
The important merchandising firm of
LewiSs, Ltd, with stores In Liverpool,
Manchester, Birmingham and Glasgow,
makes an announcement today which
is of international interest. 1t is ad-
vertising in a dozen newspapers that
it is placing orders for 81 ,250,000 worth
of merchandise and henceforth is or
dering goods well in advance, instead
of restricting its purchases, as it has
done in the last three years. The di-
rectorS of the firm believe that prices
have reached their lowest levels and
will begin to rise, until by the end of
1881 they will be approximately what
they were at the beginning of the de-
preston. after which pre-war stability
is anticipated.
F- j. Marquis, managing director OF
the firm, invites other businesses to
stake their faith in the future similarly
as the best attack upon unemployment
and implores buyers to avail themselves
of bargains at the present levels.
Lewiss is spending another $4,000. 900
in new buildings and other firms
throughout England are engaging in
operations. including Cunard, which is
building a gigantic liner while the
cost is low.
Mr.. Marquis, like many British think
ers and business men, believes that the
depression was brought to its acute
state by French and American hoard
ing of gold" which, If solved through
diplomatic channels, would soon result
in the stabilization Of commodity prices
throughout the world. Meantime re-
covery of public confidence would pre-
vent the continuation of that boarding,
he believes, and, what is more signifi-
cant, he translates it into action.
Rises in the price of gold are 'front.'
page news here and the old scheme OF
bimetallism is being revived. Lord
Bradbourne, chairman Of the CONSOLE
dated goldfelds in South Africa, de-
clares that the gold supply is INSULT
cient to meet the worlds credit require
ments. 1t is probable, If not certain,
that in q decade the present gold pro-
duction of $415,00O,000 will fall to
S275, 900, 900. Lord Bradbourne has urg-
ed q reconciliation of silver and the
fixing of its price at one-fortieth Of
gold
Other financiers have advanced this
idea here because the low price of silver
has seriously decreased the purchasing
power OF China and the East, thus cur
failing British exports. Gold, presum-
ably, was one of the chief topics at
the famous shipboard conversation be-
tween George L. Harrison, governor Of
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
and Montagu Norman, governor Of the
Bank Of England, last week.
(Copyright, l93o)
Evening star., 1930-12-03
BANDIT KIDNAPS
CHAUFFEUR ON PIKE.
At Point of Gun Forces Driver
to Help in HoId-ups-Es-
capes in Baltimore.

Kidnapped by lone bandit near
Laurel, Md, yesterday, James Allen of
Bethesda, Md, a chauffeur for the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.,
was forced at gun point to drive his
captor to Baltimore, plotting him
through a series of hold-upS en- route
and fusillade of shots fired by one
of the mans victims.
Passing through Annapolis the auto
mobile was pursued by Policeman Virgil
T. Linton, who fired several times at
the rear of the machine, but finally
was outdistanced.
Bandit Leaves Captive.
Alighting in Baltimore at Calvert and
Reed streets, the bandit told Allen:
Now you run along and tell the
police what I did"
Allen hurried to the telephone COM
panys Offices and reported what had
happened. He then went to police
headquarters and told. his story.
The chauffeur is in Baltimore today
attempting to identify police photo
graphs as likenesses of his captor.
Allen said he had just driven through
Laurel on his way to Baltimore to get
C. A. Robinson, assistant to the preSi-
dent of the telephone company there,
and bring him to Washington, when he
was stopped ana covered WlGn gun.
The man got into his car and ordered
him to drive on. Reaching Savage, he
was forced to turn into the Baltimore
Annapolis pike, where the bandit COM
menced operations.
Store First Hold Up.
The first hold-up was at the store of
H. F. Besecker at Arnold, about miles
outside the State Capital. The bandit
took SIS from Besecker.
Driving toward Annapolis, a truck of
the Annapolis Dairy Co., operated by
M. Sears, was stopped and between $40
and $50 taken from the driver
Dulls Corner, about miles from
Annapolis. was the next stop. Here he
held UP r. F. Dull, a service station
owner, and escaped with $22. AS Allen
and the bandit sped away, Dull fired
two charges from double-ba shot
gun at the car, breaking the rear glass
and puncturing the body with the shot
Meanwhile Besecker had telephoned
Annapolis police to be on watch for
the car. Policeman Linton picked it
up in the city, but was outdistanced.
At both the store and the service
station he robbed. the bandit compelled
Allen to come with him as he left the
car. Allen told police that in both
instances the rcbber asked for cigarettes
and looted the cash register when it
was opened to receive his payment.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
MITCHELL ASKS MEASURE.
Offers Amendment to Law on Property
Condemnation in District.

Another proposal to speed UP the Fed
eral building program in Washington
was laid before Congress today, when
Attorney General Mitchell asked Chair
man Capper of the Senate District
Committee to introduce an amendment
TO the law under which the United
trict
Congress passed a law in 1929 en-
abling Government departments TO OBJ
tain immediate possession of property
needed for Federal purposes by deposit
ing with the court the estimated value
without waiting for completion of con-
demnation proceedings. Any additional
amount found by the condemnation Jury
is paid at the close of the proceedings
with interest at per cent.
The Attorney General told Senator
Capper this law Is defective, however,
In that it does not apply to condemna-
ton proceedings thai were instituted
before its enactment The Attorney
General said 1t would expedite the Cow
ernment program If the law were
amended to cover condemnation pro-
ceedings that were commenced in the
District under any other law.
Senator Capper arranged to introduce
the bill In the Senate this afternoon.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
ROOSEVELT PLEADS
FOR PORTO R|CANS
Charges U. S. With Treating
Island Residents "Like
StepChiIdren."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 3.-Theodore
Roosevelt, governor general of Porto
Rico, accused the Government and
people of the United States with treat
ing the island residents like STEP
children" and called for treatment
like members of the family" in an
address here yesterday.
Porto Rico has a role to play in
the future of an importance out of all
proportion to its size and population, +"
said Gov Roosevelt, speaking at a spe-
cial session Of the Rotary Club.
CIassed as American Center.
ut should be a great American
center. The young men Of Porto Rico
should be 1nducted into our consular
and diplomatic service to serve in Latin
American Republics.
AT the moment we are struggling
with the most formidable enemies that
man can face, poverty, disease and in
adequate education
"Our people cannot buy sufficient
food for themselves, and, of course, they
cannot pay the taxes to operate an
adequate government service. Fully so
per cent OF the population is out of
work either wholly or part of the time.
The people are in desperate straits"
Starvation and Disease Revealed.
His travels through the island when
he first went there, he said, revealed
astounding cases of starvation and
disease among children. Relating steps
taken by the insular government to
relieve conditions, he said:
I'VE have organized school lunch
rooms, which feed children at not more
than S cents a meal. Directly as a
result of milk stations and the feeding
done in them, we have cut the infant
mortality rate by 80 per cent.
I'VE have changed the schools. A
mistake was made in training children
for white-collar jobs that did not exist.
Now they are taught reading, writing
and arithmetic as fundamentals, and
then their course is turned to vocational
training"
Evening star., 1930-12-03
TRIAL OF RUSSIANS !.
CLOSED TO PUBLIC.
France Involved in Private
Questioning of Engineers
in Anti-Soviet Plot.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW December 3.-The special
tribunal in the House of Columns today
at noon closed its doors to the curious
and proceeded to question eight Soviet
engineers who are being tried on
charges of plotting overthrow of the
Moscow government.
Particularly prominent in the private
questioning, it was known, is the name
of Raymond Pofncare, former President
of France, and France itself. Also men
toned were *" "a" and "R.," al
legged French agents at Moscow.
Death Demanded.
The closing session of the court will
convene Friday at S pm. Speeches will
be made by both prosecutor and the two
defense counSelors and sentence prob
ably viii be passed before the week end
Numerous organizations throughout
Russia are demanding death for the ac-
cused.
Two witnesses were taken cut of jail
to testify before the public session was
adjourned. They were Peter Kirpo-
tenko of tbs Textile Planning Depart-
ton Department. Both have peen
awaiting trial on counter Revolutionary
charges.
They told about sabotage in their
departments and brought in certain
matters to which the eight defendants
have not referred in their confessions.
Had Forgotten Some Things.
Three of the eight, including Leonid
Ramsin, came back under the fire of
Krilenko, the prosecutor, who wanted to
know why they hadn't told about these
things before. Ramsin said he had told
so many things, and left so many
things untold because there wasn't
time to tell them, that he had probably
forgotten these matters.
At the Donetz mine conspiracy trial
two years ago it took Krileako a full
day to complete his summary. It was
likely that he would need just as much
time at this trial.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
PONIES SENT WILL ROGERS

AIKEN, S. c., December 3.-Will Rog-
ers, cowboy humorist who once rode
herd on the ranges, now is to ride polo
ponies.
An express car containing six polo
ponies was shipped from here yesterday
to Rogers, at Beverly Hills, Calf, by
Fred H. Post, who operates polo ranch
The animals, it is understood, are for
the use of Rogers and his two sons.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
HUNTERS KILL TWO LARGE BEARS
WITH LONG BOWS AND ARR OWS
Warrenton and Capital Nimrods Bag
Full-Grown Beasts In Dismal
Swamp.

weight about $50 and 800 pounds, re-
spectively. The young men were camp
ing on the trail, having seen bear tracks
When the first bear passed within 80
yards, both shot at it.
Before they had time to follow the
wounded bear another appeared on the
other side. Moffett took shot and this
bear also rushed of wounded. At dawn
with the help of a guide they found the
first bear dead, pierced by both arrows,
either Of which might have been fatal
The second bear was found wounded by
Moffett's arrow and was dispatched
with another shot.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
FIRST RABBIT FEVER
CASE IN MARYLAND
South Mountain Woman Stricken
After Skinning Cottontail
at Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, December 3.-The
first case of tularemia rabbit fever) in
Western Maryland was reported to the
local health department yesterday Mrs.
Mary Stottlemyer, residing on South
Mountain, Is Ill with the disease. She
contracted the disease about two weeks
ago while skinning a rabbit. Her con-
dition was reported serious.
Evening star., 1930-12-03
COLONIAL WARS SOCIETY
CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS
Caleb Clark Magruder Elected
Governor at 3Sth Annual
Meeting Last Night.

Caleb Clark Magruder was elected
governor and Robert Root Bennett was
named deputy governor Of the Society
of Colonial Wars of the District last
night at the society's thirty-eighth an
Eual meeting at the Willard Hotel
Other officers elected were Ralph
Putnam Barnard, lieutenant governor;
Gilbert Lewis Hall, secretary; William
Howe Somervell, deputy secretary;
Avon NJ. Nevius, treasurer; DR.. Roscoe
Conklin Dorsey, registrar; DR.. Andrew
Stewart, historian; Dwight Clark, dep
uty registrar; Rev. George Freeland
Peter, chaplain; Fulton Lewis, chan
cellor: DR.. Arthur c. Stanley. surgeon.
and Frederick D. Owen, custodian of
the colors. Col. Walter G. Clephane,
Gen. William E. Horton and Frank
Hight were appointed gentlemen Of the
council.
In a recent month Norway exported
Evening star., 1930-12-03
FIRE AT CLUB HALTS
DANCE FOR DEBUTANTE
Nearly zoo Guests at Grasslands
y Return to Ball Room After
Il Blaze Is Out.

"A dinner dance, given In honor Of
1Giss Margo Wyeth, one Of Washing
toms society debutantes, was halted mo-
mentarily last night at the Grasslands
Country Club while fremen extinguished
small chimney fire.
Nearly 200 guests were attending the
affair. given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair
IA honor of Miss Wyeth, their niece.
when the fire was discovered. Members
Of the party moved out of the ball room
20 other parts Of the club until the
blaze was extinguished. The dance was
then resumed.