davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

the United States granted the Islands
independence, Aguinaldo said the coun-
try, while aware of this advantage grow
ing out of American sovereignty. can
not sacrifice to it it's independence
ideal"
1T would be desirable" he said, "of
course, If the principal powers OF the
Pacific could reach an agreement guar
anteeing the neutrality of the islands
International relations are slowly evolv-
ing toward concord and peace, and a
treaty of neutrality would be good
guarantee of the external safety OF the
Philippines in the future"
Referring to the problem of the pre-
servation of the public lands OF the
Philippines, Aguinaldo said 1t was seri-
Gus and would be given careful study
He denied there would be any back
sliding in the sanitary conditions OF the
islands If independence were granted.
The present sanitary service, which is
a success, he said, has been in the hands
of Filipino officials for Is years. The
so-called Micro problem, he said, does
not really exist The Moros, or Moham-
medanS, he insisted are as anxious Tor
the independence of the islands as are
the rest of the FilipinoS.
Japan Has Noble Role.
with respect to the oft-repeated
Japanese menace" continued Aguinal-
do II would state that Japan has a
noble role to play in this part OF the
globe as a nation which is in the van
guard of the other nations OF the Far
East. 1t would be a dark day for
oriental peoples If japan would seek to
impose her sovereignty on every one
of them. The awakening of China and
other Oriental countries during recent
years is not a sign that would encour-
age Japan to entertain designs Of SOW
ereignty over the Far East"
In conclusion, Aguinaldo called at
tention to the repeated promises made
by American statesmen that the Philip
pines should be free. He said the Fill
pinos placed implicit confidence in the
word of America.
Senator Halves pointed out last night
that of the 100000 Fflipinos prac-
tically all were for independence and
that the opposition was centralized In
the six or seven thousand Americans
who now live in the islands. and par
ticularly to the group whom ne called
Manila Americans"
The Senator denied that the United
States would lose prestige in the Orient
if it granted independence to the Phil
ippine Islands, pointing out that from
the very first occupancy this country
had promised ultimate freedom to the
Filipinos.
Senator Halves bill for Philippine in
dependence died with the close Of the
last Congress. He will reintroduce it
when the Senate meets in December
with perhaps some notifications. In
broad outline, the measure provides for
complete independence after a period Of
about seven years and after the adop-
ton of constitution by the Filipinos
which shall receive approval here and
after q plehiscite of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
MUSSOL|N| TOPAY
POPE STATE VISIT
Long-Deferred Formal Call
at Vatican City Planned
for Early Date.


VATICAN CITY, September 5-Pre-
mier Mussolini, probably next Tuesday,
will pay his long deferred visit to Pope
Plus XXI at the Vatican, 1t was learned
on good authority today.
The formal call, which will be sur
rounded with unsual ceremony, is ex-
pected. 1t was said, to symbolic for
Catholic Italy and the world, real
peace between the church and state.
The exact date will not be announced
in advance, in accordance with II
Duces custom. He will pay his visit
to the Vatican and the announcement
will be made after his return to Rome.
Arrangements Made.
1t has been agreed, it was learned,
that there will be no mention Of the
recent differences between the govern
ment and the Vatican.
The principal arrangements for the
visit already have been made. few
details remain to be determined, how
ever, for the ordinary ceremony usually
attending visits of prime ministers OF
states to the Vatican will be altered
somewhat for this occasion to lend to
Premier MusSolini'S call all possible i'm
portance.
After his visit to Pope Plus, II Duce
will call on Cardinal Pacelli, papal Sec
rotary of state who Immediately after
ward will return the call at the pre-
miers Office at the Palazzo Venezia.
The visit has been in mind ever since
the lateran treaties were signed. but it
never eventuated and had not reached
official discussions before the recent
controversy, arising over the closing OF
the Catholic Action Societies, put 1t
aside
When the Pontiff and the premier
ironed out their latest differences re-
Gently, however, the official discussions
began and the decision to pay the visit
was made, although many FaSciStS still
continued to insist that nothing could
| be done.
! The prospect was looked upon with
obvious pleasure at the Vatican. Vati-
| can officials had hoped, following upon
the latest peace achievements, that
Mussoiini would make some such ges-
ture of friendliness.
Pope Addresses Belgians
In an address tonight to 1,7o0 Bel
gian workmen Pope Plus XII said the
Catholic Action Society has emerged
! from a period of tribulation, through
which it carried itself with dignity, and
that it is ready to continue to work
for the salvation of the spirit, the
golry of God and the consolidation of
the kingdom of Christ"
The pilgrims presented the Pontiff
with gifts from the factories in which
they work, ranging from shoes to choco-
lates. and each of them kissed the
Popes ring. The Pontiff told them he
was glad they had arrived at this time
| when the difficulties between the Vati-
can and the Italian government were
| settled, and he urged them to strengthen
the support Of the Catholic Action So
ciety in Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

George Wright of Baltimore, described
by Marlboro police as "a dollar-a-shot
man." was arrested on the fair grounds
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff L. e. Dut-
row for possession of so two-ounce bot
ties of alleged liquor.
According to police, Wright peddled
the small shots" among the track fol-
lowers, carrying only two or threee OF
the bottles at one time, as a rule. AS
the county law permits possession OF
one quart of liquor, police could not,
under the circumstances. arrest him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
MAN is HELD AS RUM PEDDLER
FOR 'DOLLAR-A-SEOT'' AT FAIR
Police Say Suspects Satchel Had 60 Bottles Emitting
Him to Arrest Under Quart Law.

The two-ounce bottles were sold for
81 each, the officer said.
However Dutrow reported he found
Wright in possession of satchel filled
with the small bottles. Wright posted
81 900 bond before Justice of the Peace
Horace Taylor.
Police say there were several "dol-
lar-a-shot men" at the track this year,
but Wright was the only one arrested
on this charge. His racket is a new
scheme that made its appearance at
Marlboro for the first time during the
racing season, which ended yesterday.
according to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
RANSOM OFFER OF BRITISH CROWN
GEMS, STOLEN IN 1907, REPORTED
Dublin Police Deny Receipt of Letter-Mysery of Jewels
Theft "a Years Ago Unsolved by
European Detectives.
within Mailing distance of the governor

within mailing distance of the governor
himself
The thieves walked quietly into the
castle, unlocked the safe, to which
there were only two keys, and walked
out again with the jewels.
King Edward VII and Queen Alex
andra were due to arrive here for an in
ternational exposition and Lord Castle
town was getting ready to be made a
Knight of st. Patrick when it was
found that the jewels, which were to
have been used in the ceremony, had
vanished.
The united detective forces of Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland and the CONT
nent were put to work on the case. but
they failed to unravel the mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
NEW MEXICO PROTESTS
Governor Promises Drastic Action In
Oil Depression.

Governor Promises Drastic Action IN
Oil Depression.
SANTA FEE. N. Mex, September 5
Asserting "one of New Mexico's
natural resources is being depleted
without just compensation" Gov. Ar
thur Seligman today said drastic ac-
ton" will be resorted to unless the price
of Hobbs field crvh ell is increased
to the same level OF prices in the mid
continent field.
He wrote E. G. Allen. at Dallas,
chairman of Hobbs pool proration, that
he has lin mind, among other things,
the calling of special session of the
New Mexico Legislature to enact such
laws as may be necessary"
He also told Allen he is subject to
prosecution under antitrust laws. as
II do not recognize that the proration
agreement under which you are operat-
ing to evade prosecution is valid
agreement"
Gov Seligman said Gray County,
Texas, crude 81 gravity, is posted at "a
cents a barrel, while Hobbs of the
same gravity is selling for 35 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
COLORED RESIDENTS PLAN
ANNUAL FAIR IN FAIRFAX
Many Agriculture Exhibits Will
Be Held September 1917.
Contests Arranged.

Fairfax County colored residents will
hold their seventeenth annual fair
Wednesday mad Thursday, September
16 and IT. This fair is one of the best
known colored fairs held in the East.
Many exhibits in the way OF agri-
cultural products are to be displayed.
Special prizes are awarded to the women
Of the county for special domestic science
work and to the children for excellence
in school work A horse show, dancing
and other lighter attractions will be
provided for the visitors. A. T. Shirley
of Herndon is president of the Fair As
ISOLATION and william West Of Vienna
is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Firemen Will Convene.

BALLSTON, Va, September (Spe-
ciaD The Arlington-Fa Fairfax Counties
Volunteer Firemen's Association will
hold its regular meeting with the Cher
rydale department at Cherrydale, Tues
dale evening. Plans to participate in
the National Fire Prevention week by
the various departments will be con-
Sidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
Resident Physician Named.

WINCHESTER, va, September
Especially DIR. James Miller, native Of
New Market, va, and member of FAM
ily identified with the medical profess
sion here since Colonial days, today
became resident physician of Winches-
ter Memorial Hospital, 1t was announced
by DR.. Hunter H. Mcclure, its presi-
dent He is a graduate of the Johns
Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore,
and for several years has been associ.
ated with DR.. Beaver, Philadelphia sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Irish Free State, September
5.-The Irish capital t"tay buzzed with
a report that an anonymous letter. writ
ten on expensive note paper, has been
received by authorities here offering to
deliver. for a ransom price, the famous
crown Jewels which were stolen from
Dublin Castle in 1907.
Police headquarters today insisted it
was ignorant of the letter, but the re-
port continued to circulate. and 1t was
believed that police reticence might be
due to a desire to catch the thieves.
The Jewels. which are worth 100000.
we're stolen from the castle "a years
ago in the very shadow OF what then
was the detective headquarters and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
OPENS SEPTEMBER II
Entrance Examinations to Be Con-
Quoted Each Day of Week
Beginning on 14th.

By the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, September s.
The 108th session of the university will
be opened Thursday. September II.
The remainder Of the opening week
will be devoted to registration, with lee
ture courses beginning Monday, Septem-
Der 81.
Preceding the opening, entrance ex-
aminations will be given every day dur
ing the week of September IA, for those
candidates required to pass examina-
tons for entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
HISTORICAL HOME BURNS
Won Steuben House, at Beacon
N. Y, Raced.

BY the Associated Press.
BEACON. N. Y. September 5.-The
Mount Cuban House, headquarters of
Baron Won Steuben during the Revo-
lutionary War, was destroyed by fire
tonight. Most Of the relics, paintings
and antiques in the house were re-
moved by Beacon firemen, who were
unable to save the building because of
lack Of water.
Sheriff o. Leigh Buckingham of
DutcheSs County said the fire probably
was started by a pyromaniac. Five
other mysterious fires during the past
week are being investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06
BUILDS SMALLEST BIKE

Wheels One and Five-Sixteenths
Inches in Diameter.
DERBY, Conn. (NANA).- Michael
R Daley of Derby, Conn, owns the
worlds smallest bicycle.
The wheels are only 5-16 of an inch
in diameter. There are 185 parts, in
GLIDING 100 links of chain.
Daley who is a toolnaker, is looking
for Tom Thumb to demonstrate his
product.
(Copyrisht. 1891, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Distinguished .
Guests Attend
Dinner

( The British Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay entertained a
distinguished company at din
ner last evening at the EN-
bassy, in honor Of Vice Admiral
Sir Vernon Harry Stuart Hag-
gard, K. B. c., c. M. G., r. NJ,
who arrived yesterday aboard
H. M. S. Delhi, and will be at
the, Embassy until Monday.
Dinner Guests Included
The guests included the
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. David 8. ingalls,,
the Chief of Naval Operations,
Admiral william v. Pratt, and
Mrs. Pratt, Admiral Hugh Rod
man, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, the Comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps,
Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, and
Mrs. Fuller. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Henry v. Butler, the Di-
rector of Naval Intelligence,
Capt. Hayne Ellis, and Mrs.
Ellis; Lieut.. and Mrs. c. v.
McVay Sd. Capt. F. N. Att
wood, PaymaSter Comdr. L. A.
daCosta Ricci, Comd. r. E.
Lambert, Maj. G. H. Seath,
Lieut.. Comdr. r. A. Edwards,
PaymaSter Lieutenant Commar1-
der Pine, Lieut.. j. H. Swaine,
all Of the British Navy, and
Mr.. F. D. G. Osborne, Col.
Maurice Fitzmaurice Day, Capt.
and Mrs. Patrick Mcnamara,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Shone and
Comdr. and Mrs. w. c. Hor-
ton, Of the Embassy staff.
Guest OF Honor Tonight
The Chief of Naval Opera
tions, Admiral william v.
Pratt, and Mrs. Pratt, will en-
tertain at dinner this evening
in honor Of Vice Admiral Hag-
gard, r. N.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
British Ambassadors Niece
Married in London

The Archbishop of Canter-
bury officiated at the marriage
in London yesterday at st. Mar
garet's. Westminster, Of Lady
Anne Lindsay, daughter Of the
Earl and Countess of Crawford
and niece Of Sir Ronald Lind
say, British Ambassador here
to Mr.. P. Folke Arnander, first
secretary Of the Swedish Lega-
ton at Rome.
Father ESQ .rtS Bride
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a dress of ivory satin, draped
to q pointed train, with a veil
Of old brussels lace. She car.
ried crimson roses.
The wedding Of Lady Anne
Lindsay recalled that Of her sis
ter, Lady Mary Lindsay, to Mr..
Reginald Manningham-Buller in
st. Margaret's- last December.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
British Officers
Feted at Club

Twelve of the British officers
here on H. M. 8. Delhi were
entertained at luncheon today
at the Racquet Club by the
following officers Of the United
States Navy: Comdr. Harry L.
Merring, Comdr. Francis 8.
Craven. Comdr. Cortlandt c.
Baughman, Lieut.. Comdr. Rob
ert o. Glover, Comdr. Emanuel
A. LofquiSt, Comdr. Charles c.
Gill, Commander Lewis, Lieut..
c. Alfred w. Chandler, Condr.
Alva B. Court, Lieut.. Charles
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

on which occasion the Arch
bishop of Canterbury also per
formed the ceremony.
Sister Of Lord BaIniel
The bride is q member of a
family whose title goes back to
1898, her father being the
twenty-seventh Earl. The House
Of Lindsay was In possession Of
large territories in England and
Scotland soon after the Norman
conquest.
She is a sister of Lord Bal
MEL, who married the third
daughter Of Lord Richard Ca
vendish; Of Mrs. Henry Cyril
Harker nlingworth and Of the
Ladies Elizabeth Patricia, Kath-
crime Constance and Barbara
Lindsay. Her mother Is the
former Constance Lillian, young
er daughter and co-heir of Sir
Henry CarstairS Pelly, third
b9TG. ms. Il. ..
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Notre eDame-Navy
Game Attracts
NotabIes

=. Many notables will go to
Baltimore to attend the Notre
Dame-Navy football game to
be held there tomorrow after
noon. Among them, Admiral
william v. Pratt and Mrs.
Pratt, who will entertain a
party Of guests in their box,
which will include the British
Ambassador. Sir Ronald Lind
say; Vice Admiral Sir Vernon
Harry Stuart Haggard, R. NJ,
and q group of the British naval
officers who are here aboard
the Delhi.
Expect to be Present
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, Ernest Lee Jahncke,
and Mrs. Jahncke have a box,
and Governor Albert c. Ritchie
of Maryland will have a dis
tinguished party Of friends with
him as guests.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy for Aviation. Mr.. David
S. ingalls,, and Mrs. ingalls,
will be among the boxholders,
and other hosts will include
Admiral Thomas c. Hart, su-
perintendent of the Naval
Academy, who will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Hart, Miss Isa-
belle Hart. and his aide, Lieut..
Comdr. Lynde D. Mccormick.
DebutanteS to Attend
Capt. Henry D. Cooke, com.
mandant Of midshipmen, and
Mrs. Cooke have invited a
party Of guests to go with them
in their box, and q number Ct
debutantes of the season viii
attend the game, some going
from Annapolis, where they
were the guests of the midship.
men at the hop held there
last evening.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Many Going to Virginia + louise Parties

Many Going to Virginia House Parties
This weekend will find many jolly house parties
bled this section of Virginia, guests being entertained
there the various owned by the smart hunting
s who have practically taken this picturesque region over
as their they will be hand Tuesday for the stee
plechase the Whitney estate where many
will ride their mounts, and beautiful array Of prizes
awaits the winners of the various events.
Smart 'Horsey'' Set to Attend Races
The first week in December will find the horse fancers
moving on to Tennessee to attend the second running Of
the Grassands International Steeplechase Gaatn,
for which one of awards gold cup offered by Alfonso
be run on December and of the best known sports
men in the East will compete.
The fashionable hunt crowd hope to make this event COM
parable to England Grand National, and it will be
ceded by hunt ball Fairvew Manor House. December
which will be attended by the rich and utrasmart horsey
set, that will gather there for this important meet
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Luncheon Today
In Chevy Chase

Mrs. Charles H. Tompkins
entertained at luncheon today
at her residence in Garrison
Street for her daughters, Miss
Louise Tompkins and Miss
Pinkey TompkinS.
Among Those Present
The table was adorned with vel
low chrysanthemumS and the
guests included Miss Frances
Brooks. Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Macarthur. Miss
Frances Mathews, Miss Ann
Park, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss
Helen Payne Peoples, Miss Isa-
belle Perry, Miss Sidney Thomp-
son, Miss Jane Thorpe, Miss
Evelyn walker, Miss Jean
Woodson. Miss Anne Wyant,
Miss Mary Stewart Birdsall,
Miss Barbara wilson, Miss
Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Cecil
Perry, Miss Nancy Bell Fair
child, Miss Louise Hoover,
MISS CaCner1ne hoover, MISS
Eleanor Curby, Miss Mary
Frances Buck, Miss Elizabeth
Sherier, Miss Margaret Honey
cup, Miss Debbie Sultan, Miss
Misathea Gullion, Miss Polly
Foote, Miss Carol Grosvenor,
Miss Helen Tewksbury, Miss
Jane Tewksbury, Miss Betty
North, Miss Margaret Lee Fur.
geson, Miss Maria Whitehurst,
Miss Judith Burge, Miss
Frances Waggaman, and Mrs.
Francis Lee Tompkins, daugh-
ter-in-law Of Mrs. Tompkins.
y * 4
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
entertained informally at lunch
con yesterday at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

that beautiful country estate at Rapi-
dan, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Brady, well-known equine enthusiasts,
whose stables are renowned even in
that region, where thoroughbreds are
to be found that are famous through
out the sporting world.
The trials will be staged in the pri-
vate ring, on the Brady farm, which
covers an, area Of over a mile and a
half and a number Of those who will
attend this event will remain in the
country until after Tuesday, when Mr..
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney will give
their private race meet at Llangollen,
their magnificent place near Upper
vile.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Will Honor Maharaia

The British ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, and Lady
Lindsay will entertain infor"
mally at luncheon tomorrow at
the embassy in honor of the
Maharaja of Burdwan, Second
Hindu Noble Of Bengal, who
will give an address tonight
before the National Geographic
Society at the Washington
Auditorium on Present Day
Conditions in India and Espe-
Cially in Bengal"
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Washington for o visit dur1n
their stay in this country.
= 4
Sails for Newport

Mr.. Walter c. ThurSton, re-
Gently appointed counselor OF
the United States embassy at
Rio de Janeiro, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. John Thurs
ton, will sail tomorrow, on the
s. s. Southern Gross, for his
new post.
The United States commercial
attacte at Montevideo, Mr.. Will
liam A. Hodgman and Mrs.
Hodgman are also sailing on the
Southern Cross for Uruguay.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
To Attend Unwilling

The ambassador Of Poland,
Mr.. Tytus F'ilipowicz, accom-.
panied by Mr.. Thomas Zewsk1
and Mr.. Edward Weintal, mem
bers Of the embassy staff, left
today for Augusta, Ca, to At
tend the unveiling Of a r1onu'
ment to DR.. Fitzmaurice Eve
to be held in that city tomor"
row. They will reutrn to the
CAPITAL Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13

ENVOY AND LADY LINDSAY HONOR BRITISH VICE ADMIRAL
From North Carolina

Mrs. Thomas Macdonald, Of
Tyron, N. G., formerly of this
city, who has been the guest
for the past week Of the Assis-
tant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, will 60 to-
morrow, to visit Miss Nellie
Sedsley and Miss Isabel Sedg.
ley, at their home, on Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
EE
Returns From Europe
DR.. Paul Harding, Of Washing
ton, who has been travelling on
the Continent and in England,
returned to New York aboard
the s. 8. Aquitania yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Reception at Embassy

Nobil Donna Antonietta de
Martino, wife Of the Ambas"
sador Of italy, will hold a recep'
ton for the Italy-American So
ciety Of Washington, In honor
Of His Excellency, the Italian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
Signora Grandi, at the en-
baSsy, Wednesday afternoon,
November 10, at 4::30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Return to Ventnor

The United States Ambassa-
dor to France, Mr.. Walter E.
Edge, and Mrs. Edge, who were
in Washington at the May
flower for a short visit, left
yesterday for their home in
Ventnor, N. j.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
To Honor Sister

Mrs. Perry Heath has as her
guests her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Stetson, Of Boston, who will
remain in Washington several
weeks. Mrs. Heath will enter
tain at a small tea at her resi-
dence, 2l00 s st., next Wednes-
day afternoon, in compliment
to Mrs. StetSon.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Diplomat Coming

The Counselor Of the Ameri.
can Embassy in Berlin and
Mrs. GeorRe A. Gordon, who
are now in New York at the
Ambassador will com 9 to
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
u. S. Minister Arrives

The United States minister
to Honduras, Mr.. Julius Lay,
arrived in New York yesterday
aboard the S. S. Aquitania,
from Europe.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Former Classmates
To Be Dinner Guests

DR.. Annie Lyle, of San Fran.
cisco, one Of President Hoover's
"co-ed" classmates at Stanford
University, who has been at
the Mayflower the past six
weeks, will entertain at dinner
this evening at the hotel in
compliment to the members of
the Stanford football team that
dined last evening at the
White House with the PreSi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1931-11-13
Back .FromHorseShow

The Minister Of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. Michael
MacWhite, returned last even
ing, from New York, where
they went to attend the horse
show.