davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
4-HCLUD ACHIEVEMENT
DAY Is GIRLS COM
PLETED THEIR WORK
Continued from page y

notify Mrs. Wells as soon as
possible.
Mr.. H. R. Baker, Club
Specialist from the Universe
ty judged the girls stories
and awarded the pins after
a short talk on the state and
national aspects of All Club
work.
CLOTHING CLUBs-LocAL
AWARDS
Sewing Sisters, Red Rock,
Laundering: 1st. Frances
Burruel; End. Refugia Bur
ruel; 3rd. Adelina Burruel.
Set in Patch: 1st. Frances
Burruel; End. Refugia Bur-
ruel; 3rd. Adelina Burruel.
Buttonhole: 1st. Flossie
Chaffino; End. Adelina Bur-
ruel; 3rd. Frances Burruel.
MILDLY: 1st. Refugia Bur
ruel; End. Frances Burruel
3rd. Flossie Chaffino.
Dress: 1st. Refugia Bur
ruel; End. Flossie Chaffina,
Sd. Adelina Burruel.
Story: 1st. Frances Bur-
ruel; End. Refugia Burruel
3rd. Adelina Burruel.
Jolly Sewers, Picacho,
Laundering: 1st. Evelyn Nc
Farland; End. Anna Lee
Green.
Set in Patch: 1st. Evelyn
Mcfarland; 2nd. Anna Lee
Green.
Buttonhole: 1st. Evelyn
Mcfarland; End. Anna Lee
Green.
MILDLY: 1st. Anna Lee
Green; End. Evelyn McFar-
land.
Dress: 1st: Evelyn McFar-
land; End. Anna Lee Green.
Story: 1st. Evelyn McFar-
land; End. Anna Lee Green.
BAKING CLUBS-LOCAL
AWARDS
Careful Cookers, La Pal
ma, Muffins: 1st. Faye Tue
ker; End. Geraldine Hess.
Muffin Variations: 1st,
Madge Slater; End. Leora
Slater.
Corn Bread: 1st. Betty
Jane Wolf; End. Leora Sla-
ter.
Biscuit: 1st. Madge Slater
End. Leora Slater.
Biscuit Variation: 1st. Ma
dge Slater; End. Betty Jane
Wolf; 3rd. Leora Slater.
Story: LIST. Betty Jane
Wolf; End. Madge Slater
3rd. Geraldine Hess.
Happy Bakers, Kenilwoth
Miffins: 1st. Wendlen Skrla
End. Ethel Tucker.
Muffin Variation: 1st
Racrel Mulligan; End. Gen
eva Strickland.
Corn Bread: 1st Rosalie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
10 Shoes Now All One Price
Until Now They've Been $3.50 and $3.50

years have been buying Arch Grip Shoes
and were we'll satisfied pay for those which
with intricate details because they secured both
smart style and comfort Now may choose from ANY
STYLE ARCH GRIPS at the price $3.50 pair Perfect
fitting snug the heel and ankle comfortable
the arch, and made of the finest quality feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10

Eiderdown Baby Buntings 81 90
Hoods lined in pink or blue.
Stockinette Sheeting, yard $500
So inches wide, pink or blue.
Stockinette Sheets .$l.OO
SO inches square white, gray and pink.
All-Wool Blankets 90
3Ox40-in. size, rose, green lavender and blue.
Nursery Design Wrapping Blankets, $1.o0
In pink or blue.
Japanese Silk Quilts $500
30x4O-in size, pink and blue.
Nursery Design Quilts .$1.00
36x50-in. size, in pink and blue
Crepe de Chine Bonnets. LOO
Interlned with cotton in pink, white and blue.
Hemstitched Crib Sets. ST 90
36x54-in. sheet and two 21x28 cases.
Madeira Pillowcases ST 90
Scalloped and lace edges.
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-10
Buy These Baby-Things Tomor

Infants Handmade Dresses. $1.OO
Embroidered down front.
Sacques and Strawberries. $1.00
White crochet trimmed in pink and blue.
Infants Knitted Sweaters. 90
Pink white and blue.
Vanta Baby Shirts. .$1.oO
Rayon and wool, sizes to years.
Vanta Towels-Crochet Edge. -. .$1.O0
In sealed packages size 36x50.
Quilted Crib Pads. ...... $500
Full size, 34x52 inches.
Infants Bathrobes .$1.O0
Plain pink, blue or white.
Childs Turkish Gift Set. 90
Towel and two wash cloths.
Wicker Basket With Glass Jar. LOO
Jars hand painted. pink or blue
Johnson & Johnson Gift Set. 81. 90
Consisting of soap, powder and cream.
Children's Knitted Shawls. ST. 90
Pink white or blue.
INNS
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

CHEVY CHASE LAKE. MD.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
RADIO CARRIES
NEWSPAPER To
SHIPS At SEA
Hearst Service Provides Four
Page Journal for Passengers;
Young Process Employed

NEW YORK, Aug. is U.S0.
Passengers aboard the steam
ships America and Minnehaha
read in mid-Atlantic today COM
plete four-page newspapers de-
livered to them by radio.
The Hearst Newspapers Radio
Service, cooperating with the
Radio Marine Corporation of
America and the General Elec-
trio Company, is providing a
four-page newspaper, containing
world news, the Arthur Brisbane
Today column, financial and
sports pages, and comics.
One Page at q Time
Transmission is made by Radio
Marine Corporation with a fac
sirhile process developed by
Charles j. Young. Mr.. Young
is a son of Owen D. Young,
chairman of the board of the
General Electric Company.
One page is transmitted at a
time. Aboard ship the impress
sion made by the receiver is re-
produced by carbons posted on
bulletin boards and distributed
to passengers in newspaper
fashion.
Expect to Widen Use
The ocean-going daily is be-
ing made up in the plant of the
Albany Times Union, a Hearst
neWSpaDer. The first Issues hear
the title of Times Union. In
succeeding weeks the papers will
have titles of other Hearst news
papers. A page approximately one
fourth the size of the standard
newspaper is used.
Success of the process had led
radio and newspaper executives
to envision the delivery of papers
or bulletins from newspaper
plants to homes or branch pro-
duction points by facsimile.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
WALKER c D T s
To KARLSBAD

K KARLS BAD, zechoSlovakia,
Aug. 15.-Mayor Walker, of New
York, arrived here late today,
somewhat fatigued from his long
train ride from Berlin.
He is expected to spend a few
days here partaking of the heal
ing waters.
The mayor increased his popu-
1arity in Berlin yesterday by plac-
ing wreath at the base of the
PrusSian war memorial in Unter
den Linden, becoming the first
American in official position to
do so.
Previously he had a chat with
Chancellor Bruening, whom he de.
Scribed as ga real man."
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
DEPRESS|ONEBB
ENDED, SAYS
.RASKOB
Democratic Chairman Sees
Sure Relief in February,
When Auto Models Come Out

John J. Raskob believes the
low level of the business depres.
sion has been reached.
The chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee, sail
ing to Nova Scotia on a week.
end cruise, expressed the opin.
ion that by December business
conditions will have been i'm
proved and that by February,
when the automobile industry
brings out its new models, the
uprising will be more noticeable.
DenOunces Prohibition
Solution of the foreign finance
problem and stabilization of
credit will do much to bring
business back to normal. he pre-
dicted.
He denounced prohibition as
IN d e mining the intellectual
morals Of the country. Many
people, he said, believe we are
living under a system Of tyranny
and they rebel.
The Democratic party takes the
position that prohibition should
be taken out of politics, Mr.. Ras-
kob asserted, adding that the
Democratic members Of Congress
should sponsor an amendment to
put the question to popular vote
"This amendment should be
50 wOrded," he said, so that
any State can take over the
m a n u facture, transportation
and sale of intOxicants within
its own borders and settle the
question in any way its citizens
see fit, the plan being first put
to the people by referendum.
Up to Convention
1t will be up to the Democratic
party to settle at the national
convention it's attitude toward
prohibition, Rascob said.
The Demcratic leader was &C
companied on the cruise by his
three daughters and a group of
friends.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

CHEVY CHASE I.AKE. ND
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Friends to Support
VnrneV for Bench

Impetus was given to the cam
paign of Walter U. Varney, Ar
nngton attorney, for the office OF
trial justice of the Arlington
County court last night when
more than rs of his friends Wis.
tied his home in Lyon Village
and pledged their support.
Mr.. Varney has been a resi-
dent of Arlington County for
IS years and has been a member
of the Virginia bar for 80 years
He is opposed in his race for Of
flee by B. M. Hedrick. Bryan T
Gordon, H. w. Dudley and w.
Thomas French.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
War College Third
In Re-enLiStn1entS

Ninety.two per cent of the men
whose term Of service at the Army
War College expired in July, re-
enlisted, according to figures re-
leased from headquarters, Third
Corps Area.
This places the local post third
in a list of five stations in this
vicinity where re-enlistment aver
aged above 80 per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
JOB DETECTORS
CARRY ON

Although The Washington
Times Job Detector Force Off
cially disbands today, the boys
will continue their work Of find
ing jobs for the unemployed of
the city. ..
The detectors reached this de-
ciSion today while enjoying an
outing at the Rockdale Spring
farm as the guests of George j.
Adams, executive secretary of the
District Committee on Employ
ment. They romped through a
program of athletic contests, a
treasure hunt and a bounteous
lunch with the same enthusiasm
they have used in scouting for
jobs in their respective neighbor-
hoods.
Ralph Lomax, who brought in
the greatest number of jobs, to-
day was named chief job detec.
tor of the force. Other officers,
who earned their promotions
through service include: Inspec.
tors William Jett, Robert New
berry and Edgar Knight; Cap
tains Harry Bailey, Arthur Tray
lor and Ernest Lucas; and Lieu
tenants Sanford Hughes, Frank
Hughes and Walter Dickson.
Mr.. Adams said:
"The boys have done a great
piece Of work. This city has
every reason to be proud of a
group of school boys who are
willing to sacrifice part of their
leisure time during summer va
cation to relieve the Sufferings
of others. The Washington
Times Is to be congratulated
on bringing these boys to-
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Shoot Medals Won
Bv District Officers

Gold medals for craftsmanship
in pistol and rifle competition
held at Camp Meade, Md, were
won yesterday by two Washing
ton reserve officers, Second Lieut.
Frederick H. Marshall and Sec.
ond Lieut.. Jack B. Hiser.
In the rifle matches, Lieutenant
Marshall scored 229 points out OF
a possible $50, with Lieutenant
Hiser second with a score of 224.
Hiser won the pistol competition
with a score of 91.44 out of a
possible 100. Another Washing
tonian, Second Lieut.. Gambler H.
Hoffman, won third place in this
event with a score of COLT.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Dry Agents Bonded
On Assault ChUrue

Facing charges of assault and
battery on Robert Hall, jr., of
Upper Marlboro, two Federal pro-
hibition- agents were released on
$500 bond each by Justice of the
Peace Horace Taylor. pending
trial in police court.
The two agents are Walter T.
Andrews and Robert w. Miller.
Charges against them were filed
after they had arrested Hall fol
lowing an alteration over a
parked automobile. Hall will be
tried in Federal court in .Balti.
more, August 81.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
UnknOWn Asks Right
To Be ELectrOcUted

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. IS.
There must be some kind of a
thrill to die in the electric chair.
At least one man, who sent a
letter to Governor Pollard, thinks
so. His letter, which says that he
has led a funny" life, requests
permission to die in the electric
chair. He promises to reveal his
identity in a later communication.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15

CRYSTAL REACH, MD.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
POINT LOOKOUT. MD.

CRYSTAL BEACH. MD.
The Washington times., 1931-08-15
Pattern 2O98

SVOO
Obtainable only in sizes 4.
6, 8, 10, and IL. Size 6 re-
quires 2 yards light and / yard
dark 36-inch fabric. Yardage
for every size, and simple, ex-
act instructions are given. No
dressmaking experience is nee
eSSary to make this model with
our pattern.
Send Is cents. coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name.
address. style. number and size
wanted. Send for fall fashion
book. Price. Is cents. Book
with pattern, rs cents. Address
Washington Times Pattern Blu
reau, 243 w. Seventeenth st.,
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
Notas de Base Ball

Al Simmons, de los Atleticos,
ha repetido la hazana de Ty
Cobb, ganando por segunda vez'
en- dos amos, ell titulo de cam
poem al bate de la Liga Ameri-
cana.
Segun las cifras que Sc AGA
ban de dar a la publicidad, Al
en- 12S Suegos, <estableci6 una
marca de 800, II puntos mas dc
los que alcanzara ell ano pasado
V que lie dieron la victoria, y el
mejor promedio desde 1926
cuando Harry Heilman, de De
troit. lego a 1893.
Simmons pogo 200 hits, hizc
1O5 carreras, y alcanz6 329 ba-
SEES; bate6 81 tubeyes, ID tribe
yes Y % "jonrones',
Babe Ruth y Lou Gehrig que
daron por debaio de Simmons, a
muy corta distancia.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
,SEPULTADO Ell JONEN A
QUEEN MATARA UN CA
MON

En- la tarde de aver Sc do Sc
p%ultura en- ell cementerio Bloom
ingdale al Sr. Jesse Wynn, de
% amos de edad, faliecido ell jue-
YES a consecuencia de las lesio-
mes que recibiera al ser arrolla-
do ell canton en- que viajaba por
I'm tren de LutZ.
Su hermano, Clarence l..
Wynn, de 81 amos, tambien lesio
nado en- ell mismo choque, Sc en-
cuentra ligeramente mejorado
en- ell Hospital de Tampa.
Ell Reverend Horace Robes,
de Lake Magdalena, y ell Reve-
rendo Ed. Brengle, de Pleasant
Grove, estuvieron a cargo de los
servicios religiosos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

Middletown, N. Y, die. IA
Diez cazadores que vivian en- ca
sa de la Sra. George Schneble
de IS amos de edad, recorrieror
inutilmente los bosques en- bus
ca de ciervos. En- cambio la ma
trona sali6 al patio a botar ur
CUBIC de aqua y VIC un magni-
Ifico ejemplar. Cogi6 la Escape.
ia y lie parti6 ell coraz6n de ur
trio.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

Detroit, die. 14.-El teniente
deJdetectives George Hertel Sc
guerra casar silenciosa y Tranquil
iamente, A ese efecto invite
a sesenta amigos para una fies-
tarque organize en- su propia ca
sas. Estando estos r%eunidos, reel
bieron un telegrama deSde
Chicago con ell siguiente mensa-,
je: "Ya estoy casado. Me akY
grare que Sc diviertan en- mi fies'
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

EdwardsVille, H., die. IA
Ell Gltimo procedimiento para
conseguir que los automovilistas
Sc d~etuvieran y lie permitieran
vagabundo del Este. FL m,dio
no podia ser mas sencillo. FL va
gabundo lleSaba una lata de Gin
co galones de g~asolina y los au-
omovilistas Sc detenian creyen-
10 que ayudaban a un compane-
70 que habia sufrido un percan-
e. De la equivocaci6n Sc daban
.uenta cuando ell vagabundo con
'esaba la treta empleada. En- la
alta de gasolina solamente iban
Sus ropas.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
NOTICIAS VERIDICAS, QUE
NO 10 PARECEN
(RecOpHddds para los lectoreS
de La Gdcetd)

Havre de Grace, Nd. die. Ia
La carcel de eSta ciudad Sc en-
cuentra frente a un grave pro
blema. Tn cartel en- la puerta de
la misma, escrito y firmado por
ell Jefe de Policia John T. Allen,
dice: Las personals que ingre-
sen en- este penal tendran que
ser alimentadas por cuenta de
funcionario o funcionarios gu
las hayan arrestado."
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Tres vapores de bandera a
mericana arribaron en- ell dia de
aver, Governor Cobb, Trip y
Agwidale, ell primero proceden-
tie de Key West y la Habana ell
seq, undo de Rotterdam y ell 1lti-
mo de Mobile.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

Denver. die. 14.-El propieta-
.r,o dc. ,hivo "Aigernon'', opina
que este debe ser sometido a un
recouocimiento especial, toda
vez que desde hace tempo ha
desarrollado un gusto eXtraordi-
mario por los cigarrillos. al
gernon' consumio cerca de tres
hpaquetes de cigarrillos a un mis-
mo TEMPO, pero.. .maSticando
no fumandoSelos.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

su dueno al tratar varias veces
de venderlo, sin conseguirlo.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

y3 kigila de noche, en- la
tnkN Nilidad del parque, Y de dfs
vigila "a Felipe Lobato, a quien
pondra, ell viernes, en- contra del
cubano Rafaelito Valdes.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
AVISO

Ell obsequio de la cena de La
Soberana, cuya entrega estaba
,enalada para ell Is del pre-
,ente mes, ha sido pospuesta
tuacion economical reinante.
para ell dia 81, debido a la ST.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

e. dlnero, con Make
eling de adversario.
lbyS cbbrara algo Tommy por la
mano que lie ha tendido a Jack,
cuando este quiere subir de nue.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

Dale, Ind, die. 14.-La pro-
lesion de 'ladr6n de caballos"
esta en- tan malas condolences
me uno de estos despues de ro-
arse un caballo en- la finca del
Sr. Rady Adlers, 10 devolvi6 a
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

Detroit, die, 14.-El Sr. Man
vile H. Wing obtuvo ct divorcio
de su esposa al declarar que ella
10 habia estrechado en- sus bra
zcs antes del matrimonio y que
"se habia sentado sobre suS ro-
dillas despues de la boda"... La
esposa pesaba $50 libras.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14
AVISO

Oueda suspendido definiti-
vamente ell regalo de la casa
completa de muebleS que Sc
exhibia en- la American
Furniture Company.
La gaceta., 1931-12-14

oklahoma, die. Ida Srta.
May Castle, de "a amos de edad,
lie do a su novio su ~sortiia de
compromise valuada en- 100000
pesos para que la cambiara por
eel anillo de boda... Y ahora ha
acudido a la policia para que Ia
ayude a encontrar a los dos: al
novio Y a Ia ~sortija.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Million Air Letters Daily.

Each day approximately 100000 let-
ters and packages are transported BY
air mail In the United States.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

AIAASOAAA - OOAAl6s
He is making q
m on u m e n tai
tour Of the
country, visiting
the tombs Of
dead Republic
ans and Incl
d e tally to
count the live
ones left. You'd
be surprised the
amount Of good
r e p u b Leans
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Railroad rates between Austria, Hun.
gary and Italy are to be reduced. +
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Committee Is made up Of E. J. Nc
Quade (chairman), Howard Moran,
John NJ Riordon and w. w. Spaid
After noting the fact that Mr.. Fleming
had attended almost all of the aSsocia-
tions' conventions, including last years
gathering at Asheville, N. c., the reso-
lutionS added:
more than half a century, 18 years Of
which were spent in the service of The
Evening Star Of Washington, D. c., Mr..
Fleming displayed a remarkable grasp
Of financial matters. He was an un-
swerving advocate Of sound banking
policies, and In the field of investments
always urged caution and conservatism.
Star Finance Editor Praised.
'Mr Fleming left upon financial
Washington an impression that will be
most lasting in its character. He will
be greatly missed not only for his broad
knowledge on the subject of finance, but
for his personal magnetism and charm,
which steadily grew with his declining
years. He merited and received the re-
spect Of his associates both in the bank
ing fraternity and In the newspaper
field. He was endowed with rare nat
ural gifts which marked him with spe-
cial fitness for the work in which he
was engaged, and it was therefore with
utmost confidence that the needs of
journalism on questions of finance were
safely committed to his worthy hands.
1T is accordingly resolved that the
District of Columbia Bankers Associa-
ton does hereby testify to the purity of
his motives. the nobility of his charac-
ter, the high ethical ideals which always
guided his actions, his splendid profess
sional attainments, his uniform courtesy,
his fidelity to his friends, his unwaver-
ing support Of everything that made for
calling and Of his fellow men and the
advancement and welfare Of the COM
munity in which he occupied 50 promi-
'o Following 9 ing; adjournment of the busi-
ness session the District of Columbia
sections of the American Bankers As
sociation held meetings. Vice presi-
dents for the coming year are to be
elected for the National. State. savings
and trust company divisions.
W. Espey Albig told the bankers that
Russian competition is destroying
capital in the United States. He de-
down cotton in Manchester, England, at
l cent a pound less than United States
clippers can deliver it.
Mr.. Albig stressed the importance of
savings bank deposits and stated that
vast commercial deposits are now being
switched to savings accounts. The high
point in commercial deposits in the
United States was in 1927, since which
time they have decreased one billion
dollars. while savings have increased
two billion.
Thirty Washington banks were repre-
sented at the opening of the convention.
John w. Pole, controller of the cur
rency, was unable to be present.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MERCHANT Marine
SLOWLY GAINING
Despite Keen Competition,
U. S. Ships Carrying
Larger Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Faced with
the keeMest competition In many years,
the American merchant marine has
slightly improved its position as carrier
of American commerce.
Percentages calculated from United
States Shipping Board statistics indi-
cate that-tn 1880 American vessels car
ried about per cent more OF America S
total foreign trade than in 1929. de-
spite stringent competitive conditions
brought on by the world economic de-
preston.
Fostered by the Jones-White nner-
chant marine act Of 1929, and with the
announcement of easy Government
loans and mail contracts, this country's
passenger-cargo vessels have been con-
structed In increasing numbers.
Strictly cargo vessels carry more than
so per cent of Americas commerce, yet,
says the New York Trust Co., In the
last i've years only three ships of this
type have been built In the United
States.
In the hve-year period other coun-
tries launched 1868 cargo vessels.
Although some few Of these ships al
ready have been laid up, most OF them,
Evening star., 1931-06-18

ing 800 miles through the desert by
camel and by foot in Il days
In telegram to the Nanking foreign
office they have demanded Point be ar
rested and the Haardt expedition be
barred from Chinese territory. The So
ciety for the Preservation of Antiquities,
which recently caused the expulsion of
Sir Aurel STEMS expedition from
Chinese Turkestan, is interesting itself
In the matter.
George Marie Haardt, known as the
Motor Car Livingstone of France" is
heading an expedition of experts in a
dozen scientific fields who planned a
13,000-mile tour Of Asia.
The National Geographic Society OF
Washington co-operated in the project
and sent q representative.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

embodying the latest technical improve.
ments, are faster and can be operated
at lower cost than the majority Of
American cargo ships.
The majority of American vessels In
foreign trade are slow-speed cargo ships
built during the war.
They were purchased from the Ship
ping Board at low prices, and could not
otherwise be operated profltably against
the competition Of more modern foreign
vessels.
Shipping men here feel that the de-
velopment of our merchant marine defi-
nitely hinges on the rounding out OF
our fleets Syith cargo vessels. These
thcJ .eileve, cannot be built in compe-
tition with foreign builders without
Government aid equivalent to that given
the passenger-cargo boats.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
|TRANSASIATIC PARTY
SPLIT BY DISPUTE
China Unit Now Attempts to Bar
Expedition From Entering
Chinese Territory.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, China, June 1S.-Agitation
to prevent the George Marie Haardt
transasiatic expedition from entering
Chinese territory has been started here
by two members Of the China unit.
The two have returned to Peiping from
the Cobb Desert after a disagreement
with Lieut.. Comdr. Victor Point, the
units French leader.
The China unit left Kalgan in mid
May with seven caterpillar tractors to
join Haardt's main party at Sinkiang
in Chinese Turkestan and has reached
Suchow in Northeast Kansu. The two
Chinese members who have returned
charge that near the Suiyuan border
one Of them was assaulted by Point,
whereupon they left for Peiping, travel
Evening star., 1931-06-18

dead. Poor Franklin D. Roosevelt
when he launches his campaign,
can't find enough Democratic monu.
ments to get his policies over.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Reports Submitted.

AS the president of the American
Bankers Association, Rome G. Stephen
son, was detained in South Bend, Ind.
w. Espey Albig, deputy manager of the
savings bank division of the A. B. A.,
took his place. Bernard L. Cotton,
chairman Of the flduciaries section of
the local association, made his report,
after which John Poole made a special
committee report on the subject of in
vestment counsel. Mr.. Addison's report
for the Committee on Law and Legisla-
ton followed.
The association adopted glowing
tribute to the late I. A. Fleming. for
many years financial editor of The
Washington Star. The Resolutions