davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-18
DECISION ON RADIO
MONOPOL IS SEEN
Commission Exerting Efforts
% Settle Question Be-
fore Vacation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Making way for a number Of impor-
tant decisions it plans to return before
beginning its Summer recess, the Radio
Commission To-Day exerted its efforts
toward disposing Of as many pending
applications as possible.
The commissions vacation will begin
June 26 BY that time 1t intends TO
rule on applications 1t considers of un-
usual importance.
The foremost of these it believes to be
the moot point of whether the Radio
Corporation of America and four sub
sidiaries have been adjudged guilty Of
constituting monopoly and, therefore,
are not entitled to their 1,409 licenses.
System Menaced.
r. G. A. attorneys told the commits
son at o hearing this week that refusal
to renew these licenses would destroy a
national and international broadcasting
and communications system operated by
the National Broadcasting Co., Inc: r.
G. A., Victor Co., Inc; r. G. A. Com
munications, Inc, and the Radioma-
rine Corporation of America.
The commission also expects to de-
termine whether a new regulation, in
tended to better home reception of
ordinary broadcasts and eliminate much
heterodyne suealing. shall 60 into ef-
feet. Chief Examiner Yost recon-
mended that broadcasting stations be
permitted to deviate only so cycles from
their assigned frequencies, instead Of
500, as at present.
Narrow Limit Possible.
Engineers claim refinement Of send
ing and receiving apparatus has been
such as to make this order possible. A
direction like this to operators would
leave room for many more broadcast
ing stations.
Likewise, the commission expects to
determine whether the Eugene ". Debs
Memorial station in New York City,
Evening star., 1931-06-18
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Josephine Thornhill Chosen Coun-
cilor of Golden Rule Council
for Coming Year.

Oficers for the next year were
chosen Monday night at the annual
election Of Golden Rule Council, No. 10,
Of the Daughters Of America, held at
the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and r streets northeast.
Mrs. Sadie Levy, deputy Of Fidelity
Council, No. 4, conducted the proceed
ings as judge.
These selected for office were: Joseph
Inc Thornhill, councillor; Mrs. Ruth
Locke, associate councillor; Mrs. Mig
nonette p. Harmon, vice councillor; Mrs.
Marian Petit, associate vice councillor;
Mrs. Ruth Warren. junior past coun-
cilor; Joseph Candelire, associate junior
past councillor; Mrs. Elizabeth Sheperd,
recording secretary, reelected: Mrs
Lillian Martin. assistant recorying sec
retary; Eva Wood. financial secretary,
reelected, sixth term: Mrs. Mary e.
Risler, treasurer, reelected, third term;
Lillian Allen, conductor; Joseph Ogden,
warden; Mrs. Mabel Sudworth, inside
sentinel; William N. Sudworth, outside
sentinel; trustee, Mrs. Margaret Tay-
lor, elected fer 18 months.
Representatives to the State council
chosen were, Mrs Eva Wood, Marga-
ret Taylor, j. M. Futrell and Mrs. Floda
M. Reagan.
The nomination and election Of
drill captain will be held June 26. ON
GERS viii be installed on July 10.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

mans greatest single unit Of military
force for offense or defense Is the air.
craft carrier, with It's 30 fighting and
bombing planes, capable of delivering
upon the enemy load of over 10000
pounds OF bombs at each assault.
The carrier, he said, affords a float
ing flying field, shops. quart.rs. stores
and hangers. capable Of moving through
the seas at rate of 35 to 40 miles per
hour, as landsmen measure speed, to
any critical point. These units are in
oisps nsable In modern naval engage
ments, he said, and are of inestirnaf,le
value, working independently. either on
offensive or defensive missions.
Mr.. ingalls, few from Washington TO
White Sulphur in the new Navy auto
giro.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
BOYS TO GO ON OUTING
Group Affiliated With D. A. T.
Will Camp on Rhodes River.

More than score Of boys, members
Of the Sons and Daughters of the Re-
public Clubs, affiliated with the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, will
leave tomorrow on a fortnight's outing
at Camp Let's on the Rhodes River.
Girl members Of the organization will
leave on Monday on similar outing at
the Y. w. c. A. camp on West River.
Miss Helen Harman, State regent, and
Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes, State
chairman, are officers of the clubs
sponsoring the. outing. The outings are
being given In the form of a re-
ward for the work in citizenship and
patriotic education accomplished by the
youths during the past year.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
STEAMER TRIP PLANNED
Eastern Star Party Will Go on Out
ing June 27.

Arrangements have been made for
an outing to Old Point Comfort and
other places along the route by Ruth
Chapter, No. /, Order of Eastern Star.
The excursion will leave Washington on
the Norfolk steamer at $50 o'clock Sat-
urday evening, June 81, returning Mon
day morning.
Reservations may be made by calling
the matron. Mrs. Ella Med. Reed, ct
Georgia 1879, or the past matron, Jane
E. Walker, Georgia 00S6. All members
and friends have been invited by the
chapter officers.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

especial praise. 10 Ann and Paul
Yates, Master Altman, Margaret
Hess, Betty Vetter, Christine de
Binder, Betty Jene Walker and Carol
Camblon were also>well equipped to
make their playing pleasure to
listen to. Maxine Snavely in the
prelude by Rachmaninoff, Mary
O'Brien in "Old Vienna" and Mary
Ahern in the 10th rhapsody gave a
delightful finishing touch to the re-
cital.
Pupil RecitaIs for
The Next Three Days.
THIS evening at s:15 o'clock, at
l. the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, Daisy Fickenscher
will present members Of her ensem-
BILE class and a small group of solo
students In a recital. Tomorrow
evening, at the same time and the
same place, she will present pupils
Of her junior class.
On Saturday evening at 8:15
Eta Schid Wells will present her
piano students in recital at the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

a scholarship at
the Curtis Insti-
tute, in Philadel-
p,lia. Last night,
before an eager
a nd interested
audience at Bar
ker Hall, she
d e m on S I rated
why she was able
to run of with
his cove t e d
honor.
In the FIRST
Place, Miss Blum
has been given q
t e C h n / que by
Felicia RybieF
her tie a C h e r
which is as sound
N Ahn nnnlr Of
Evening star., 1931-06-18
CLUB GETS FLOWERS
Clifford Bergman Sends Roses to
Soroptimist Group.

Members of the Washington Sorop-
tirnist Club, assembled at the Lafayette
Hotel yesterday for business meeting,
found the speakers table decorated with
large basket of roses sent by Clifford
Bergman, who recently was entertained
by the club on his fortieth anniversary
as cartoonist for The Star.
The gift was accompanied by q mes
sage in the form of q cartoon.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Eleanor Blum
PLAYS at Barker Han.

Eleanor Blum
Plays at Barker Hall.
~ NE of the important facts
about E,eanor Blum, young
and extraordinarily talent
ed pianist, is that she has
not yet finished her musi-
cal education. Only recently Is Is
said that Miss Blum rather amazed
Mr.. Hoffman by her pianistic VIZ
tues and thereupon she was awerded
Evening star., 1931-06-18

WEvD, shall be allowed to continue
broadcasting. An examiner recon-
mended the license not be renewed be-
cause of alleged operation Irregularities
and the lack Of proper supervision and
management
Evening star., 1931-06-18
CLUB IL YEARS OLD
Washington optimists Observe An
niversary at Luncheon.

The Washington optimist Club. sec
ond oldest club in Optimist Interna-
tlonal, observed It's twelfth anniversary
at luncheon meeting in the Hamilton
Hotel yesterday. George W. Offutt,
president of the Washington Board of
Trade, addressed the members. urging
cooperation in the efforts of the
Greater National Capital Committee to
boost Washington.
The Washington Optimist Club be-
came member Of the international or
ganization in 1919.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Honor Gather Of Insurance" !"

CHICAGO, June 1S H1.-A commit
tee of the National Convention Of In
surance Commissioners considered plans
today for q $l,000,000 memorial to
EliZur Wright, called the father of
the life insurance business in America.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Strange Interlude"
Continues at the National.

HUNErE ONEILILS unique drama,
Strange Interlude," which is be-
ing presented daily at the National
Theater. starting at $50 o'clock IN the
afternoon, and which was announced
TO close with the performance next
Sunday. Is to be held over at the Ma
tional Theater for another week. This
change in decision by Manager s. e.
Cochran of the National Theater Play
Evening star., 1931-06-18

'ro the Hydrofor and The Quiekube lee Tray. h oen
the permanent beovty Of white PoreeIon-on.sseel on
the inside and outside Of every household cobinss.
Investigate the following twenty-five reose why Fhsd
airs Is truly the Advanced Refiseratos.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Todoy's Fisidors Offers many important improvements
and refnements Il offers quiet, dependable operosion
at all fines REGARDLESS Of The weather kitchen heat
offers such outstanding odvuntoses the Gold Con-
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07
81 DIVORCE SUITS FU.En
Many Cases Before Superior Court
of New Castle County

Thirty-two divorce cases ard
three annulment suits were heard
in Superior Court Monday uitL
Chief Justice Pennewill and Judoor
Rice and Rodney on the bencb
The uncontested suits were boori
Monday and the others win ~
heard starting Thursday afternoon
January 8. Twenty-six of the suits
are new while the others are nard
ing from the November term of
court. The annulment suits are as
follows: Margaret r. Smith bv bor
next friend; Sarah E. SharpIess
against Don L. Smith; Katberino
l.. against Joseph P. Morgan and
Justin Davis against Peggy Davis
The divorce cases scheduled are III
follows: Jean against Charles u
Sherman, Maryanna Hess, bv bar
next best friend, Mary A. Devan-
ney, against Paul Eckerd Hasg.
William T. against Ella Robinson
Olive L. against Ralph "A. Heller.
Albert T. against Bertha p C,ul-
yer; George against Marv Sevrik
Thomas F. against Estella K
Sem; Alma E. against Leo A A.
derson; Howard L. against Helen
P. Bromwell; Esther GRAY against
Leon S. Ellison; Margaret 1Tc-
Carthy Norris against Melvin II
Norris, sometimes known as James
Melvin Norris: Walter against
Mabel Ballard; William. against
Dora Bressler; Josephine. against
Albert V. Haggerty; Edward H
against Mildred G. Keiffer: Anna
A., against Francis Martin. some
times known as Frank H. Martin.
Jennie Grabowski by Stella Mali
nowski, her best friend. against
William Grabowski: Edna Nav
against Edward Harvey Budd,
Josephine Lyon, by her next friend
Elizabeth Dorman, against WI
liam C. Lyon; Henry H. against
Alice ]. Walters; Mildred NJ
against Anthony A.Montour; Har-
riet Sadler against James E. Mat
thews. Edwin w, against Mary
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07
CLAIM SECOND LARGEST OAK
Specimen on Noble Farm Twenty
seven Feet in Circumference

Following an announcement by
the State Department of Forestry
that an investigation into the con-
troversy among friends of the
famous Wye oak in Queen Anne's
county, Md, and the Saint Paul's
Oak in Kent county, Md, disclos-
ed the fact that the former is the
larger of the two veteran trees,
comes claim from Kent and
Queen Anne's county residents
that the Noble oak, aged white
oak tree standing on the Noble
farm, about two miles east of Mill
ington, measures more in circum-
ference than either of the other
well-known oaks. The tree stands
alone in a field on a large farm
owned by John Biggs, prominent
Wilmington lawyer, and tenanted
by George Dixon. 1t was origin
ally owned by the late DIR. William
Noble, of Philadelphia, who ac-
quired it ninety-five years ago and
is one of the old estates of the
Eastern Shore, not far from the
Delaware line. A recent measure
ment shows the oak to be twenty
seven feet in circumference, neigh
bors of the Noble farm declare, as
against a little over twenty feet
for the Saint Paul's oak and twen-
ty feet eleven inches for the Wye
oak. The Noble oak is also declar-
ed to be about seventy feet high
and has a 120-foot spread, falling
short of the other two trees in
these respects. 1t is said to be an
almost perfect example of white
oak and stands in lonely splendor
with commanding view, from its
base, of the surrounding country
side.
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07
The Sleighing Carnival

As far as the memory of the
oldest inhabitant runneth back,
there has never been such a season
OF sleighing in Smyrna as the past
two weeks. Every imaginable
style of sleigh can be seen, from
the natural growth runners of the
oackwoodsman or the jaunty cut
ter of the blood" There is in ex-
istence certain ordinance relat-
ing to fast driving within the town
limits, but it has been carefully
folded and put safely away during
the sleighing season. Everybody
who thinks he has "stepper" has
been out, and many who have no
steppers have been out. The form
er can be found on Main street
which has been converted into
sort of scrub race course, while
the latter class skim around the
back streets. There is no earthly
use of being on Main street unless
you can stay with the boys.
Crowds gather at the -Four Cor
ners" and make unkind remarks to
those who are so unfortunate as to
bring up the rear; and when
young man finds out there is not
quite so much speed in his horse
as he thought, he quietly turns
some corner and is seen no more
on Main street. Probably the most
amusing thing of all is the fact
that some of the good old amen
Corner" brethren, who condemn
our Agricultural Fairs in unmeas-
urde terms on account of the horse
racing, rush to the edge of the
sidewalk at the cry of Here they
comet and stand eager to see who
leads the way with pleasure writ
ten in every wrinkle of their good
old faces. Well it is exciting,
brethren, that's fact, and there's
a deal of innocent fun in it, isn't
there? We shall expect to hear
horse racing condemned all the
same about the time of the Dover
Fair next Fall. Probably the turn
out of Alexander G. Cummins at
tracted the most attention. A
large three seat cutter drawn by
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07

four horses, and filled to overflow
ing with ladies, was a novel sight
to staid old Smyrna. Yesterday
Mr.. Cummins drove to Dover, a
distance of II miles, in an hour
and quarter, and allowed the
Legislature a glimpse of the fair
maidens who accompanied him.
Among the double teams, w. T.
Cavender and George A. Milling
ton excel for style and speed in
fact two handsomer pairs are sell
dom seen. AS to their relative
speed, that is yet to be decided,
and the trial is loked forward to
with considerable interest. For
single teams it is universally con-
ceded that Henry Tygert is able
to look back on any of them, al
though number of the boys are
always willing to give him a brush
and make and exciting race,
among them A. Lee Cummins,
with his handsome grey mare,
Thomas w. Bleakley, L. M. Price,
James J. Turner, John F. Colds
borough with "Gold Dust" and
several others. Mr.. ]. J. Turner
sold his horse on Monday to Will
liam Fl. Thompson, who will in the
future pull the ribbons on a pair
both flyers. Tis said that one
gentleman in town has horse
that can trot in the Office during
the evening at simply terrific
gait, just fast enough to lead them
all, but when the boys catch him
out he has his wife with him or his
horse is in no condition to trot.
They say his excuses may be all
right but they incline to the belief
that his horse can trot faster in
the house than on the road The
excitement consequent upon the
racing eliminated on Monday
when Main street presented a live
ly scene. The -Four Corners" was
the Grand Stand, as it were,
thronged with lockers on. The in
terest centered on the teams of w.
T. Cavender, Henry Tygert, DR.. 5.
M. Cloak, and James Mcdowell.
Yesterday the contest was be-
tween George A. Millington's pair
and A. Lee Cummins' grey mare,
and who started ahead stayed
ahead, while Gold Dust" and
mate and William H. Thompson's
horse made a procession in the
rear. The sleighing promises to
remain good for some time yet,
and still more exciting races may
be looked forward to.
A complimentary" is always
and our two hotel pro-
prietors did it handsomely with
the Harmony Cornet Band" one
inviting them to dinner on Christ |
mas and the other on New Years |
Day. The band returned the COM
pliment with some of their best |
music. A part Of the proceeds
form the two entertainments late
ly given by the Harmony Cornet |
Band has been expended in fixing
up the room in the third story of
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07

the Town Hall, occupied and used
by them as a band-room. The
walls have been tastefully painted
with attractive borders, the ceiling
kalsomined delicate blue, and a
neat and substantial chandelier
put up. A complete set of music
stands have also been made by
several of the members evincing
mechanical ingenuity of no mean
order. The room now, is one of the
finest band rooms in the State, and
certainly reflects great credit, in
its new garb, upon all the mem
bers. When this organization was
started nine months ago it was
doubted whether the town could
and would support such musical
enterprise, but the happily felicity
in the choice of its members, to-
Fgether with their pluck and ready
willingness to help themselves,
was not long in calling forth
abundant sympathy, and by the
liberal contributions of our citi-
zens the band was soon placed on
a substantial footing. Their pro-
ygress has been rapid and we now
have good reason, as town, to
congratulate ourselves on possess
ing a band that will rebound
greatly to our credit as a music
loving people. We wish them con
tipued success in their entertain
ments of which they promise more
shall follow during the winter and
spring They expect to be able
to procure their uniforms by the
coming spring.
Marriages Simpler Alexander
In Smyrna, December 81, 1880, by
Rev. ]. M. Yingling, William M.
Simpler of New Castle County,
Del, and Miss Mary E. Alexander
of Kent County, Md.
Taylor-Catlin - December 29th,
1880, at the residence of Mr.. John
P. Hinsley in Dover by Rev. w. P.
Davis, Amos Taylor and Miss
Mary ]. Catlin ali of this county
Roe-Callaway-On the 23d ult.
at Shepherds M. E. Church by
Rev. A. Milby, William Roe, of
Caroline County, Md, and Miss
Laura Galloway of Kent County,
Delaware.
Lindale-Thawley.- On the oath
ult. in Denton, Md, by Presiding
Elder r. w. Todd, Rev. j. Morris
Lindale of Denton Circuit, former
ly of near Camden, Del, and Miss
Annie B. Thawley of Kent County,
Delaware.
Layton-Heydrick- On the 28th
ult, at the residence of the bride,
by Rev. r. @. Jones, Elbert w.
Layton and Mrs. .Sallie P.Heydrick,
daughter of the late Governor Will
liam Cannon, all of Bridgeville,
Sussex County, Del
Knotts-M -Moore-At the Baptist
parsonage, Dover, December 28th,
1880, by Rev. B. G. Parker, David
H. Knots and Miss Sadie A.
Moore, both Of Cowgill's Corner,
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07

The Central Hotel property in
Delaware City, was sold by Sheriff
William N. Lank, at a sheriff's
sale shortly before noon Tuesday
of last week to the Delaware City
National Bank for S250O, the
amount of the mortgage held by
the bank on the building. The
property used to be valued at ap-
proximately $4,000 not more than
Is years ago when 1t was owned
by the Stoeckle Brewing Company.
The building was sold by the
Stoeckle interests in 1925.
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07
~ FEDERAL
Harry Cole ~, 1
Duck Creek Hn1 p ~
Inc nanel =

The panel Of D..-
began j n,,a ~. district Coaa
haffey, Il ?, mas II
hundred I. Az T. follows: vii
g. AIber, llsl Asl.,5 Il. AinscoR1
q Nav / IoSs.l avallie Ricard /
7 Winchester, Job h FalLLi9j n
elt l. Holiday. T5ona. !.
Henry 9 rier Hs ,lp1ias ~
Peter J. Ford. (,a,ly caIs5,.F H
Inarles W. Glanding u
Do3srty, Royden c. III
Dougherty Brap5r!.l'
qfea James H. WIFI. =
i. Worth Candy { 81, u
caso alspiilion hundred f.: Josb15
Cedar Creek hundred: II
aumss Thomas Davis, Il
faek hundred: E. TbomI
lhg 4 Paul Robinson /
hundred Winfield r. Wrl
nm3re hundred: Edward 4
North Murderkill hundr.5l
r,2geFs Duck Creek T
Harry cole; East Dove, +
William P. Forkum. III
Taylor Georgetown hup5I1
~ + Hudson; Kenton }
William H. Tunis, jaime, +
ents: West Dover hundrsa
Williams White Clav ID
dred Claud P Haar
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07
SMYRNA FIFTY YEARS AGO AS
REVAMPEO FROM OUR FILES
ITEMS ABOUT SMYRNA FROM
SMYRNA TIMES, JAN. 5, 1881
Notes of Marriages. Deaths, Real
Estate Deals and Matters of In
terest of Half Century Ago

(The Smyrna Times has started
70 look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue. half century
sgo. We hope to make this a regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else,
i will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
70 the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
erly sought and read-Editor.l
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07
Tiny YoIum.

ooatl;zi ,'il g'illlon of LincOln's Il
,a-.,s ,.,,-- ,ai'lii7 ~ pages, and
-. - do d postage StamII
smallest book published II
Tea.
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07

J. u. Blsysr: ys7s It5a3g hssg ) 5. ii
renee F. Carta-d C-d agaia
er against Rnt, v William /
v, against Iru I,,a, F" allen 2,
celia G., agsjUs4 iDIle ! Campo
Rosa, agains, ItS' Ealph d
Jacobs; Caths Walter
George F. [I1ne Mocn Mildred
A, against NJ S.ea Jr, /
Aa'u j. against Hsi,C
La gaceta., 1931-11-28

en- 2pariencia. Sus vestidos esta-
! ban sucios Y desgarrados; pero,
al pasar por Ell foco luminoso de
los faroles, pude observar que
su camisa, manchada y rota, era
fina Y de hechura irreprochable.
Y 81 puedo dar cr6dito a mis- fas-
cinados ojos, entire los pliegues
de su capa, al embozarse una
vez percibi los resplandores SUI
cesivos de un diamante en- ell in
dice Y I'm punal en- la mano dere-
cha. Estas observaciones exal-
taron mi curiosidad y me decidi
a seguir al desconocido por don
de uuiera que encaminara sus in
ciertos y vacilantes pasos.
La noche habia cerrado nor
complete, Y una niebla espesa V
hGmeda envolvia Ia capital en-
La gaceta., 1931-11-28

vehemente afan de averiguar
quien era Y 10 que hacia.
Me puse precipitadamente mi
abrigo, me Gale ell sombrero has
ia las cejas, y empunando mi
grueso bast6n, me lance a la ca
lie, engolfandome atrevidamen-
tie en- ell pielago de la multitud
en- busca de mi hombre, Y mar
che en- la direction que lie habia
visto tomar, porque habia desa-
parecido. Con alguna dificultad
logre enContrar sus hueilaS; al
canc6lo, por fortuna, Y me con-
sagre a s%eguirlo, 81 bien con cier
tas precauciones, procurando
que no notase mi prop6sito.
Consegui, al fin, examiner a
mi gusto su persona. Era de pc
queha e~statura, delgado y dsbil
La gaceta., 1931-11-28

tablecer un analisis del senti-
miento general que me inspira-
"a, senti inundarse confusamen-
te mi alma por las ideas de vas
ia inteligencia, codicia, circuns-
pecci6n, m~alicia, Sangre fria ma
lignidad, sed de sangre, astucia
diab6lica, terrores Y alborozos
pasiones ~ardientes Y suprema
desesperaci6n.
Me reconoci dominado, sedu-
edo, cautivado, en- fin, por aquel
singular personaje.
-iQue extrana historia-di-
je entire mi-es la trazada en-
csc livido y cadaverico SEM
blante!
Y entonces me invade la ten
taci6n irresistible de no perder
de vista q aquel hombre, con Ell
La gaceta., 1931-11-28
VENDRA Ell CAPTAIN FOG
BAUM A LA
BEL CLUB PROPELLER

Ell Secretario de la Marina,
Mr.. Wilbur, orden6 aver que
ell captain R. F. Zogbaum, CO.
mandante de la estaci6n naval
aerea de Pensacola, Sc trasla-
dase a esta ciudad para tomar
parte el lunes y ell martes en-
la convention del Propeller
Club, de los Estados Unidos.
Ell captain Zogbaum llegara
manana por ell aire, en- vuelo
desde Pensacola, Y pronuncia-
ra un discurso en- la comida
annual en- ell country club de
Forest Hill, que Sc efectuara ell
lunes y cuyo tema sera Gel va
lor de las relaciones de la ma
rina mercante americana como