davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-27

The first bride to plight her
nuptial VOWS in the recently
completed Chapel of st. Joseph
of Arimathea, Washington Ca.
thedral, Miss Katherine Madi-
son Kingman, daughter Of Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Ralph w. King
man, will be married this after"
noon at 5 o'clock to Lieut.. Fred
erick r. Weber, U. S. A, son OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weber, of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Buttons and Swords
It will be a typical Army we'd
ding with all the color and pomp
that glittering brass buttons and
flashing swords can supply. The
pretty bride is, herself. an Army
girl, the daughter and grand
daughter of officers Of the
United States Army. Her father
is a West Point man and her
grandfathers were Gen. Dan c.
Kingman and Col. Melville Au-
gustus Cochran. Her bride
groom graduated from West
Point in 1890 and although his
own father was not in the ser
vice, his grandfather was the
late Col. Frederick r. Won Weber
Of the German army.
At the Point" Lieutenant
Weber distinguished himself as
a member of the fencing and
rifle teams. He is at present at
tached to the 18th Infantry at
Fort Howard.
DR.. Dudley To Officiate
The Rev. DR.. George F. Dud-
ley, of st. Stephens, will per-
form the ceremony this after
noon and the bride, who will be
given in marriage by her father,
will wear her mothers wedding
gown of ivory brocaded satin
made on Empire lines with
coWl neck of Dutch lace. From
a coronet of orange blossoms
she will wear a veil of lace,
worn by her great-grandmother.
Her train will be Of lace and
satin embroidered with pearls
and appliqued with roses. She
will carry a white prayer book,
also carried by her mother at
her wedding, and a shower bou-
quet Of white roses, valley lilies
and sweet peas. Her only jewel
will be a pearl pin, the wedding
gift of the bridegroom.
The brides attendants will be
a group of girls, including Miss
Catherine M. Carr, matron-of-
honor, and the Misses Betty
Bull, Caroline Wilcox, Marjorie
SimondS, Betty Allen, Trenton,
N. j.; Miss Ethel Percy Coch-
ran, Of Cincinnati, and Ellen
Louise Warfield, New York, will
be bridesmaids.
Best Man is Lieutenant WOOten
The matron-of- honor, Miss
Carr, will wear a frock of in
fantry blue lace made with a
floor-length skirt of five ruffles
and a jacket with circular
sleeves. Her hat will be of taf.
feta Of the same shade of blue
with a plume of ostrich feath-
ers. The bridesmaids gowns
will be the same. All will carry
bouquets of white roses and
blue sweet peas, the infantry
colorS.
Lieut.. Sidney Wooten, U. S. A.,
of Fort Howard, will be best
man and the ushers will be
Lieuts. William E.. CaraWay,
Herbert Gibner, Henry Kunzig,
Clarence Renshaw, Hamilton
Young, Charles Weiga
Thomas Connally and Alvin
Louis Pachynski.
Little Miss Helene Hartley,
daughter Of Major and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Assembly Is
A Brilliant
Affair
Annual Ball at the Willard
ReviVes Early Functions
in Washington; Diplomats
Are Honored Guests

With a background of tradi-
ton, the Washington Interna-
tional Assembly held last night
at the Willard was a colorful
affair. Diplomats, representa-
tives of old Washington fam
lilies and smart society danced
in an atmosphere made picture
esque by historic interest.
To fashionable society Of
nearly a century ago, the as
sembly was the great event
of the social season. It was
revived six years ago. Re-
organized last year, it was
made international by the in
clusion of the Diplomatic
Corps. Flags of all nations
were used last night in the
decoration Of the boxes oc-
cupied by the diplomatic rep
resentatives.
Receive the Guests
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman and Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Washington received
the guests.
Many dinner parties preceded
the ball.
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom entertained in honor Of
the Brazilian ambassador, s.
Gurgel do Armaral. Their
other guests were: The Second
Secretary Of the Polish EN-
bassy and Princess Massslska,
the chief Of the Far Eastern
division of the State Depart
ment, DR.. Stanley K. Horn
beck; Capt. and Mrs. John P.
Jackson, Miss Sallie Hews
Phillips and Miss Vera Bloom.
Hostess for Younger Set
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, to
whose inspiration much Of the
success of the revived assem-
blies has been due, was hostess
to ~ young guests at dinner
before the dance, the company
being asked to meet Miss Moira
Archbold, daughter of Mrs.
Anne Archbold. And another
young peoples party was given
by Canon and Mrs. G. Freeland
Peter for Mrs. Peters daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Noting, and in
compliment to Miss Isabel Cole
man Freeman, of Philadelphia,
who is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Benjamin H. Buckingham.
The Counselor of the Japanese
Embassy and Nine. Kato en-
tertained guests in the Japanese
Ambassador and Nine. De
buchi'S box.
Envoy Has Box
Mrs. Stokes Halkett had
given her box to the new Min
lister of Denmark and Nine.
Wadsted, who had as their
guests the Counselor of the Le-
cation and Nine. Hubert de
Wichfeld, the Commercial Coun-
selor Of the Swedish Legation
and Nine. Weidel and A. j.
Bojsen.
Other Box Holders
Other box holders for the
ball were the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Andrew w. Mellon;
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Glib
son Fahenstock, Mrs. William
Livingston Crounse, Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch, Mrs. Loose and Mrs.
Peter.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Wed
In College
Chapel
Miss Mary Katharine Shoe
maker Becomes Bride of
Thomas N. DeLashmutt
at Mount Vernon Seminary

In the chapel of the Mt.
Vernon Seminary last evening,
Miss Mary Katharine Shoe
maker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. E. Shoemaker, was
married to Thomas Newton
DeLashmutt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. DeLashmutt,
of Arlington, Va. The cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. James Shera Montgom.
cry at 8 o'clock and was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
home of the brides parents.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, and wore
a gown of antique satin made
on close fitting lines with a
long flared skirt. Her lace veil
was arranged in becoming
fashion about her head with
a bandeau and sprays Of orange
blossoms. She carried white
roses and lilies of the valley.
MatrOn of Honor
Mrs. Lee Hauser, sister Of
the bride, was matron of honor
and Miss Nancy DeLashmut,
sister of the bridegroom, was
the maid of honor. The for
mer wore turquoise taffeta
frock made with a nodded
bodice and flaring skirt and
carried pink roses and yellow
sweet peas. The maid of honor
was in peach taffeta of the
same model and carried pink
roses with blue sweet peas.'
Both wore large horsehair hats.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Dance
Planned for
Grads
Postgraduate Medical Stud
ents Will Be Entertained
at Smart Function Friday
Niqht at Shoreham


Members of the naval medi-
cal postgraduate class who will
receive their diplomas within
a few weeks, are planning to
celebrate their pending de-
parture from Washington at a
dinner dance at the Shoreham
Hotel Friday evening.
In the group will be Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. w. Dalton
Davis, Lieut.. and Mrs. D. Tai
mage Hunter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
I. j. Lutpher, Lieut.. and Mrs.
A. Bernard CheSser, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Gordon B. Tayloe, Lieut..
Jesse Wright, Lieut.. Irwin
Lewis Norman, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Warren E. Klein, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Evans, Lieut..
and Mrs. John Marlborough,
Lieut.. John Matthew Bachulus
and his mother, Mrs. c. H.
. BaChuluS.
X 4 4
Lease Apartment
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Gibbs,
Of washington, have moved to
Wardman Park Hotel, where
they have leased an apartment
for some time.
X X
Mrs. Constance Hack, of New
York city, has taken a suite at
the Carlton, where she will re-
main for several months.
X 4 X
Visits the Metro
Mrs. Samuel Davis Sturgis is
passing a few days at the st.
Regis Hotel, New York.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Katherine KIngman To Be
Bride This afternoon

Leroy Hartley, will be flower
girl.
The chapel will be decorated
for the ceremony with palms
and white lilies. A wedding
supper for members of the
bridal party will be held at the
residence of the brides parents
at Army War College. Sou
venirs of miniature army sabers
will be presented the ushers
and brides attendants.
Mrs. Kingman, mother OF the
bride, will wear a gown OF wine
colored lace with a gray taffeta
hat and accessories. She will
also wear a corsage Of white
grdeniaS.
Silver Wedding Of Parents
Today is, incidently, the sill
yer wedding anniversary of the
brides parents, Colonel and
Mrs. Kingman. The engage
ment was announced early in
November at Miss Kingman's
debut tea at the Army War
College.
About $50 guests have been
invited to witness the ceremony.
Here from out of town is Mrs.
Alfred C. Miller, Forest Hills,
N. Y, who is the guest of Major
and Mrs. Martin Shallenberger,
who are also entertaining Miss
Ellen Louise Warfield, one OF
the bridesmaids; also Mrs. P. M.
Cochran, of Cincinnati, who
with Mrs. E. F. Austin, of New
York, has an apartment for the
week at the KeneSaw; Mrs. Lynn
Roberts, of Fort Meade, Md,
and Mrs. Beverly Kunkel and
Miss Mary Kunkel, of New
York, who are guests Of Colonel
and Mrs. Kingman.
X ~
Engagement Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Chill
dress announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Adair
Lyon Childress, to Francis
Meade Tompkins, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins,
of washington. The wedding
will take place in May, although
the day has not been chosen.
The announcement comes as
a confirmation of rumors which
have made the rounds of, the
younger set for several weeks.
Miss Childress, however, wished
to wait for her mothers return
from a West Indies cruise be-
fore making a formal announce
ment. Mrs. Childress returned
to Washington last night.
Miss Childress has one sister,
Miss Charlotte ChildreSs. She
made her bow to Capital society
two years ago after being grad
uated from GunSton Hall.
Mr.. Tompkins was a student
at George Washington Univer-
sly. where he became a mem.
ber of the Gate and Key
Society. He is also a member
of two fraternities, Theta Delta
Chi and Omicron Delta Kappa.
Mr.. ChildresS, who accompa-
MED Mrs. Childress on the
cruise, will return to Washing
ton the last of the week.
\
Open New Home
Former Senator and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry have taken
possession of their new resi-
dence at Providence, r. l.,
which has been undergoing ex-
tensive alterations since they
purchased it in the early au-
tumn.
Their new address Is 60
Prospect st.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Pershing to Return
Harris Ewing

PerShing to Return
Gen. John ]. Pershing will
return to Washington tomor-
row morning after a few days
visit in New York.
X \
Plan Formal Luncheon
Mrs. Thomas Walsh will
have guests with her at lunch
con tomorrow at the May
flower following the concert to
be given, under the direction
of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
by Beniamino Gigli and Aida
Doninelli.
The Washington times., 1931-01-27
Entertain at Shoreham

Mis-. Willoughby S. Chesley
entertained a, party at luncneon
at the Shoreham yesterday. the
company later adjourning to the
bridge tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Additional Sports
Solons Continue
Probe Of Big Ten
Heads Wednesday
Stapp and Griffith Score Iowa
University for Athletic Stu
dent Loan Funds

Chicago, March ll.-(F)-Adml1is-
trative affairs of the University OF
Iowa we're up for further investlga-
ton Wednesday.
The legislative committee conduct
ing the inquiry planned to cross eX-
anime Major John l.. Griffith, west
ern conference athletic commissioner,
regarding the reasons for the Big
Tens severance of athletic relations
with the Hawkeyes nearly two years
ago.
Griffith and Amos Alonzo Stagg,
director of athletics at the University
of Chicago, after six hours of testi-
mony Tuesday, were agreed the oper-
alton of an alumni loan fund, exist
ence Of a merchants work fund, and
failure of the registrar to sign eligi-
bility lists, were the principal reasons
for the disciplinary action. These
funds were operated, Stage and Crit
fifth commended, with the knowledge OF
university authorities. Also there was
a fear the athletic situation at Iowa
was passing into the hands OF the
alumni.
The so-called betting fund.-" de-
posted in the First National bank OF
Iowa. City, so athletes could obtain
loans, was criticized by Stage and
Griffith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Operate on Tut
For Appendicitis
Will Cancel All Bouts During
Month; To Resume Active
Work in April

Rochester. Mimi. March 11.-tP}-
Henry Tuttle Of Minneapolis, known
in the ring as King Tut, underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Mayo clinic Tuesday.
According to DR.. j. Pemberton, op-
Grating surgeon, Tut might have SUI
fered a ruptured appendix within a
short time had the operation been
put off.
AS a result of the operation, Leo
Leavitt, one of Tut's managers. an
nounced all bouts for which the
fighter had signed, will be Cancelled
as Tut will not resume active work
for more than a month.
Among the scheduled bouts was one
with Jackie Fields in Detroit, March
IL, and a fight with Young Corbett
in Chicago, March 80. Others to be
Cancelled include scheduled appear
ances in Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Earlier in the day Ernie Fliegel,
Minneapolis, Tut's other manager,
asked the Minnesota boxing commits
sion to lift its ban on the King" Cr.
Andrew Sivertson, chairman Of the
commission, said it would not act un-
til the outcome Of the investigation
OF the New York athletic commission
into the Tut-Billy Petrolle fight held
recently in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Henry Cage Five
Is Still in Running
AS Meet Advances
Is Teams Advance to Quarter.
Finals of A. A. u. Basket
ball Tourney

Kansas City, March ll.-FD-Slx-
teen basketball teams remained We'd
nesday as third-round contests got
under way in the National A. A. U.
court tournament.
Middlewestern and southwestern
college quintets appeared to be hold
ing their against independent
clubs as the tourney neared the half
way mark, with eve Of them down
for Wednesdays tilts. The East
Central Teachers. Ada, Okla. third
place winners last year; Bethany COL
lege, L%indsborg, Kas.: and the North
west Teachers. Maryville. Mo-, are
among the college fives which have
displayed brands Of basketball pre-
saying trouble ahead for the non
collegiate favorites.
The entire field of pre-tourney
favorites again emerged triumphant
in Tuesdays games, but the Henry's
of Wichita, Kas.. defending cham
pions, encountered some difficulty in
disposing of the Brown Paper mill
five, Monroe, La. The score was 81
to %.
The Los Angeles Athletic club had
little trouble in eliminating Nebraska
Wesleyan, Lincoln, al to 10.
Wednesday the champions were to
meet De Paul university, Chicago,
while the Los Angeles A. G. was to
tangle with the Southsidc Turner's
of Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Hartman to Coach
Penn Grid Teams
Will Work Under Newly DeveI-
oped FacuIty-Coach Idea Of
Pennsylvania School

Philadelphia, March 11.-(P-Har-
vey j.. Hartman, director Of athletics
at the University Of the South, Sc
vance, Tenn. is the University o!
Pennsylvania new football coach.
An announcement by DR.. Leroy
Mercer, new dean Of physical cduca-
ton, that Hartman had been chosen
head coach and named a member OF
the faculty in accordance with PENIS
revised athletic policy was published
Wednesday.
Hartman. 80 years old, learned his
football at the Univerity of Pitts
burgh 10 years ago under the tutor
ship of Glenn Warner. He coached
at Haverford college for eight years
and went to the University of the
South last year. His contract there
had two more years to run, but he
was released at Pennsylvania re-
quest.
The faculty-coach idea is a part of
an athletic plan announced several
months ago by President Thomas S.
Gates. after dismissal of Coach Lud
Wray. Under the new program foot
ball will omit spring and summer
practice.
Hartman is to receive a salary in
line with those paid to professors
anywhere from 5000 to $4,000. He
will work on q full-time basis and his
title probably will be that OF profess
sor Of football.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11

from everything but the slinmest
kind Of a mathematical chance to take
third place in the Leagues American
division Tuesday night while the
Boston Bruins clinched the top Of
that division.
Detroit, after a third ,eriod rally
that gave them a tie with their
rivals, the New York Rangers, lost In
an overtime session, 3 to 2. The de-
feat left them seven points behind
with four games to go. Boston. while
held to 3-3 tie by the Toronto Maple
Leafs, gained a margin Of g points
over the second place Chicago Black
hawks, who dropped a 81 decision to
Les Canadiens of Montreal. Canadian
division leaders. The Hawks have
five games left. The Rangers, appar-
entity knocking at second place have
two to 60.
The fourth game on Tuesday
nights schedule turned out to be a
third overtime clash as Ottawa won
the cellar championship, scoring
two goals in the extra period to beat
the other tail ender, Philadelphia, S
to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Capital Punishment
Bill Error Is Found

Lansing. Mich. March 11.-R-
Capital punishment again was the
center Of controversy Wednesday as
Governor Brucker prepared to sign
a new measure to replace the one
he approved March 4.
A defect In the original death
penalty bill was discovered accident
ally Tuesday. It was learned that
the enrolled act presented to the leg
islature was not identical with the
~phraseology adopted by the legisla-
ture. The error invalidated the bill,
which already has been sent out on
sample ballots for submission in the
April 6 election. The legislature, in
a last minute conference, had agreed
to provide that sheriffs escort con
victed prisoners to Jackson and the
death chair. BY mistake, q house
amendment providing that the state
police deliver the prisoners was left
in the act which the governor signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Iron Lung May
Save Another

Chicago, March 1l.-(R-Ihe
iron lung" which is the name
sometimes applied to an artificial
respiration machine, apparently
has scored again.
Charles Caughey, seven, was
taken to a hospital in Evanston
last Friday suffering from throat
and lung paralysis and placed in
the boxlike machine. Diphtheria
caused the paralysis.
He was unable to talk fror' the
time he was admitted until Tues
day; when he spoke two words.
They were "ice cream"
He got it.
# the doctors are successful it
will be the second victory In the
Chicago area. 1.-THE other was
that Of Frances McGann, a STU
dent nurse whose breathing was
restored after an attack of irfan-
tile paralysis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
NO FARMERS union
LOANS OFFERED FOR
BREEDING OF STOCK
Move Is Made by Livestock
Commission to Discourage
Over-Production

Seeking to prevent further increases
in the number of dairy cattle and
sheep, SUP plies of which have been
excessive, the Farmers Union Live
stock Commission will not make
loans on 20 for the production OF
calves or on breeding ewes to raise
lambs.
Arrangements are being made by
the Farmers Union Livestock corpor-
alton to set up a credit corporation
to make advances to livestock pro-
ducers, G. D. Egley, manager. reports.
1t will require two months or more
before final arrangements for loans
on livestock are available. The credit
corporation is being set up as a re-
suit of the utilization of the Farmers
Union Livestock Commission with the
National Livestock Marketing asso-
citation, the farmer. owned national
cooperative marketing association
recognized by the Federal Farm
board.
"Sonc funds, however. have been
made available by the feeder and IL
nance department of the National
Livestock Marketing association" MI.
Egley said, for livestock loans. These
loans at present will be made only
on cattle and sheep. No loans Will
be made on COWS for raising calves
or on breeding ewes for lambing pur-
poses.
1.-The production Of these
classes of livestock already has re-
suited in burdensome supplies and
the National Livestock Marketing as
ISOLATION does not wish to take any
action to stimulate the production OF
greater SURPRISES. Short term feed
lot loans are desired rather than
other kinds. Loans for grazing pur-
poses when the credit corporation is
functioning will be usually about ~
per cent of market value. Chattel
mortgages must be made and If there
is any existing Indebtedness against
livestock, farmers must clear that OH
before the loans will be available TO
them. There will be an inspection
fee in making loans which we hope
to hold to abou. IS.
LAS regards SURPRISES OF livestock,
there have been greater increases IN
dairy than in beef cattle and the
number of sheep is 43 per cent larger
than 10 years ago, with holdings
probably the heaviest in history"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Decide First Round
Winners in Tourney

Donnybrook, N. D., March 11.-R
In a district tournament Of the
State High School Basketball league,
first-round winners were decided
here Monday night, while two Sec
ond-round games also were played.
In the first round, Kenmare de-
feated Foxholm SO to 20: Mohall
downed Carpio 80 to %, Lansford de-
feated White Ash A to 10 and Dom
nybrook beat Portal 81 to %. Flax
ton. Sherwood, Bowbells and Burling-
ton all drew byes.
In the second round plsy Kenmare
defeated F1axton IS to Is, while
Sherwood took the count 81 to ~ be-
fore the Mohall Cagers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Golf King Likes to
Have O Retakes

Hollywood, Cal, March 1l.-PA
Usually actors abhor retakes, but not
Robert Tyre Jones, Jr.
The holder of all major golf cham
pionships halted in the midst of a
retake IN his second day of active
work before the Gamers with this
smiling comment:
"Retakes sure, they're the best part
Of 1t.
Many Is the time I would have
given a lot for the opportunity to try
a shot all over again. What golfer
wouldn't? That's what the retakes
do for you"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
To Hold Auction
Bridge Tourney
Contestants to Play in Fargo
March 25.27; Winners
to Get Trophies

Fargo, N. D., March ll.-(P-The
fourth annual tournament of the
North Dakota Auction Bridge asso-
citation will be held in Fargo March
Is to q. Howard Strack, Fargo.
tournament manager, announced
Tuesday.
The date was set by Harry Lord,
Cando. president of the association.
Trophies donated by the Fargo
Forum, Bismarck Tribune, Minot
Daily News, and A. o. U. w. grand
lodge will be awarded.
Players may enter trophy matches
or play in the open progressive games
daily in connection with the tourna-
ment play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
THE M TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. MARCH II. 1891

America Wednesday announced ar.
rangements for the fourth annual
Minnesota pocket billiard tournament
to be held at the Minneapolis recrea-
ton parlor beginning March %.
The Minnesota state pocket tour
nament was inaugurated in 1928 with
annual Journeys being held since that
time. The winner is recognized as
the state champion and automatical-
ly qualities for entry in the northern
sectional tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-11
Naismith Referees
Test Cage Contest

Lawrence, Kan, March IL
R)-Dr. James A. Naisrnith, TO-
year-old creator Of basketball,
stepped into officiating toys here
Tuesday night to referee an ex-
hibition game designed to test
suggested changes in the court
game.
The University Of Kansas var
sity squad and a freshman quin-
tet demonstrated the changes,
which included the use Of goals
IL feet from the floor, two feet
higher than regulations specify.
This was said by its proponents
to equalize the scoring chances of
tall and short players. The pivot
men Jumped in the center of q
10-foot circle from which all 9th
er players were excluded.
After the game, which the frosh
won, 80 to 81, DR.. Neismith and
F. G. ALE, K. u. court coach,
who also refereed, said they did
not favor the change, but believed
the ideas worthy of further study.
TWO PRINCES DIFFER
Mar Del Plata, Argentine. Marcl
-D-The PRINCE ~ Uo lac an,