davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
DINNER HONORS
MRS. HEARST

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 U.SD.
The tenth anniversary Of the
Inauguration of the free milk
fund for babies was celebrated
last night by a testimonial din
ner to its founder, Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, at Hotel Com
modore.
Nearly 5000 of Mrs. Hearst's
friends, those who have given aid
in this noteworthy work, which
has saved thousands Of infant
lives, were present. It was one
of the largest functions of its
kind New York has ever known.
Mayor Walker was toastmaster
and Bernard F.. Gimbel was
chairman of the dinner COM
mittee, comprising James A. Far
ley, jeremiah T. Mahony, Will
liam Muldoon, Herbert Bayard
Swope and Gene Tunney.
The dinner was sponsored by
the Muldoon-T -Tunney champion
ship committee and included
among the diversions of the eve
ming the appearance of a large
number of stars Of the stage
and screen and several short box
ing exhibitions by ring celebri-
ties.
This part of the program was
arranged by A. j. Drexel Biddle,
jr., chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Contract AW0rded
For Supreme Court

The construction contract for
the magnificent new home Of
the United States Supreme Court
was let yesterday by the Treas
ury Department to the George A.
Fuller Company. of Washington
and New York, for $8,333, 900.
Excavation work for the pro-
ject, between First and Second
Streets Northeast and East Capt.
tol and Maryland Avenue was
begun last March, and the foun-
dations now are completed. The
building will require three years
to erect.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
DOCTOR LINKED
To ARSENIC
DEATHS
Mother, Confessed Slayer of
2, Says She Split Insurance
Money With Physician

PEKIN, ILL.,, Nov. 19 (I.N.S.).
Prompted by a 5O-year-old
woman's confession that she
killed her husband and child
by poison in order to collect
insurance money, county au-
thorities today began investi-
CATION of an alleged murder
ring"
Both the woman, Mrs. Alice Ma
son, and DR.. B. M. Barringer, who
was implicated in her confession,
were in the county jail here.
Sheriff James j. Crosby and
States Attorney Louis Dunkelberg
prepared to subject them to an
other grilling today.
Doubt Some of Her Story
The officials expressed some
doubt as to the credibility of that
part of Mrs. Mason's confession
wherein she declared she had
divided $4,000 in insurance pro-
ceeds with DR.. Barringer in re-
turn for the physicians signature
on the death certificates Of her
husband, John, and her 12-year-
old daughter, Mildred.
Mrs. Mason, according to the
authorities, also named others as
members of a murder ring which
thrived, according to her story,
on the poisoning of insured per
sons.
Mrs. Mason's confession of the
arsenic murders of her husband
at Emden. ILL.,, a year ago, and of
her daughter at Delavan last
August was made last night to
Sheriff Crosby and States Attor-
ney Dunkelberg. Immediately af-
terwardS officers hurried to EN-
den, 80 miles from here, and ar
rested DR.. Barringer.
Son, 22, Was ON "SpOt"
During the course Of her amaz-
ing confession, Mrs. Mason, &C
cording to authorities, revealed
that her 22-year-old son, Robert,
was singled out as "the next to
CO."
Ever since his mothers arrest
yesterday morning, Robert Mason
has proclaimed her innocence, ac-
cusing the authorities of persecut-
ing her.
Mrs. Mason told the authorities
that Robert is insured for $4,000.
She said she held policies to the
amount of $1,000 each on the
lives of her husband and daugh-
ter.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Prosecutor Witness,
So Sub PrOSecuteS

For the first tine since last
years election, States case in
Montgomery county will be pre-
sented by someone other than
Stedman Prescott, States attor-
ney, when the case of George
Schaeffer, of Woodmcnt, Nd,
comes to trial.
Mr.. Prescott told Judge Robert
B Peter yesterday he would have
to be a witness in this case and
asked the court to appoint an
other to prosecute it. Joseph C.
Cissel, former States attorney,
was appointed.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Marriage Licenses
Issued in Rockville

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to John S. Castle
man, "a, of Martinsburg, w. Va,
and Madeline Florence Strother,
%, of Winchester. Va; Walter
j. Burriss, Sc, and May Bertha
Goff. AZ, both of Warrentoa, Va;
Charles o. Stone. jr., 81, Uf Capt.
tol Heights, Md. and Elma Lee
Riddle, 18, of erik, KY, and Will
liam T. Pfeiffer, 81, and jeanette
Mary Jameson, q. both o. Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
4 Army Prisoners
Free THANKSGIVING

Following the practise Of the
War Department for many years
to release on Thanksgiving Day
a limited number of military
prisoners, four prisoners have
been selected for release this year.
the War Department announced
today.
Two of these prisoners will be
released from the United States
disciplinary barracks at Alcatraz,
Calf, and two from Governors
Island, N. Y,
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Firen1en to Assist
In BicentenniaL Fete

Plans for the participation in
the Bicentennial celebration of
the Arlington-Fairfax Volunteer
Firemen's Association were made
at a meeting last night IN Falls
Church, Va.
George F. Allwine. of Virginia
Highlands, Va, was nominated to
serve his second term as presi-
dent of the association. The elec-
ton will be held at the December
meeting.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
u. S. China Observers
See No Russ Troops

MUKDEN, Nov. 10 G.N.SO.
Capt. Parker Tenney, assistant
American military attache at
Peiping Legation, arrived in
Mukden this afternoon after an
extensive investigation of the
Manchurian situation.
During their two weeks tour
they saw no evidence of Russian
participation in the Sino-Japan-
ese controversy. they said.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
EXPECTED
To BRING OUT
SENSATION
Defense Lawyer Says He Has
Proved Girl and Manager
Guilty of Plot

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19
Q.N.S. ).-Alexander Pantages,
wealthy theatrical producer,
accused of attacking Eunice
Pringle, youthful dancer, two
years ago, will take the stand
today in his own defense and
sensational developments were
expected. Says his attorney:
I'VE have made out a prima
facie case of conspiracy against
Eunice Pringle and her man.
ager, Nicholas Dunaev.
"Dunaev and Miss PringIe
planned to put Pantages in .
predicament which would force
him to employ the girl.
The argument came when the
defense unsuccessfully sought to
question a police detective, one
Of a list of numerous new wit
neSses for the defense.
Evidences which the defense
declared pointed to the alleged
conspiracy included:
l. A long letter signed by
Mrs. Eunice Barnes, of Seattle,
Wash, aunt of Miss Pringle, in
which she informed Dunaev she
was glad he and Eunice were in
love and would marry;
2. Conversations alleged to
have been had by Dunaev with
several witnesses in which he
assertedly planned to maneuver
Miss Pringle into Pantages' EN-.
ploy.
3. The $1.OOO,OOO damage
suit filed by Miss Pringle
against Pantages following his
conviction in O OriO1. trial
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
100000 Chinese
NOU Attend School

Ten million Chinese men. wo-
men and children are attending
schools Of that nation. E. H.
Cressy, secretary of the commit
tee for Christian colleges in
China, yesterday told the staff
of the Federal office of educa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
INSTRUCTOR IN RECITAL

William Duncan Allen, jr., in
structor in piano and history of
music at Howard University
School of Music, presented a re-
cital yesterday in Andrew Rankin
Chapel.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Planning Commission
To StudH LeqisLQtiOn

The legislative program for
the next session Of Congress will
be discussed today when the con-
vention of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
opens. During the three-day
meeting, a tour of projected
Maryland parks will be made.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
Mate Hunts FiUe Days
For Wife Who Has
Son in Ward

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 19.
For five days Mrs. Bessie Ca
sala, of Union City, N. j.,
was sought by her husband.
He found her in the mater
nifty ward of the Margaret
Hague Maternity Hospital, Jer-
sey City. In her arms was a
husky baby son.
Mrs. Casala left home Thurs
day to go to a drug store, she
said.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19
TWO GET CITATIONS

The award of Silver Star Cita-
tions for Gallantry in Action
during the world war in France
to Arch M. Brown, Havener,
Okla, and to Joseph A. Sullivan,
of White Plains, N. Y, was an
nounced at the War Department
today.
The Washington times., 1931-11-19

-internauonal Pnoto
THELMA BILLS
APPOINTED as a page, Thel-
ma Bills, II, of Austin, Tex,
will be the first girl to serve
In the Texas State Senate. The
girl will receive a salary of $50
q month.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26

Applications for scholarships in
the School of Engineering, which
were established under provisions
of Laws of Maryland. Chapter 80,
1872, will now be received. Ifthere
is more than one applicant for a
particular scholarship, competitive
examinations will be held Friday,
Sept. IS, 1881, beginning at A. NJ.
Each Legislative District of Bal
timore City and each county of the
State, with the exception of Howard
and Wicomico, will be entitled to
one ormore scholarships for 1892.
Scholarships are awarded only to
deserving students whose financial
circumstances make it impossible
or them TO obtain engineering
courses unless free tuition he grant
ed.
The scholarships entitle the hold
ers to free tuition, text books and
laboratory fees, One scholarship
in each county ana each Legisla-
tive district of the city with the ex-
ception of the Fifth and Sixth, car
ries also a sum of $500. Scholar.
ships may be awarded to graduates
of Loyola College, st. johns Col
lege, Washington College, Western
Maryland College, University of
Maryland maryland Agricultural
College, Mount st. Mary's and
Rock Hill College.
Applicants should address the
/ REGISTRAR, JOHNS HOPKINS
UNT VERSITY, for application
forms and catalogs of informatio
and regardingexaminations,aw awards
OF scholarships and courses of in
struction. The next session begins
Tuesday, September 10Th.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26
AAO AZ n - TRUMBuIL
Of NEW YORK

We know that human being have
different temperaments. Some are
extremely sensitive to one thing, some
to another. There are those who
enjoy joke on others. but can't stand
joke at their own expense. But al
most every one has some individual
point of irritation. In the old days,
before he had added the dignity of a
club owner to the job of manager
John McGraw used to seek this point
among umpires and opposing players.
Usually he found 1t. There was an
umpire whose wife had publicly bella
bored him with an umbrella. That
was the one thing the umpire thought
of in the middle of many night, and
squirmed. The first time McGraw
had an argument with that umpire, he
produced an umbrella from some
where on the bench and the arbitrator
blew up like powder magazine. A
trombone was the dark spot in pitch
er's life. Opposing players just about
drove him off the mound by going
through the motions of playing that
instrument.
We call persons hick-skinned, or
thin-skinned, but it was not until l
talked with a specialist that l found
out that skins really are as tempera-
mental as their owners. Different
skins are sensitive to various specific
things. The most common examples
of this are poison IVY oak, sumac and
primrose. Some skins are not affect
ed by any Of those things; some by
perhaps one of them; some by all.
When patient goes to a dermatolo-
gist with some form of inflammation
of the skin. the doctor frequently has
hard time finding out just what the
cause may be. because it may be al
most anything.
There was one case of a man who
had a rash on his hands every Mon
day Doctors finally discovered that
his skin was sensitive TO something
in the rOtOgravure section of Sunday
papers. That was new one, even for
the specialists. Some skins are sensi-
tive to dyes; some to certain forms
of wall paper; some to an ingredient
used in cold cream, soothing to most
skins. There are records of children
with hands sensitive to such ordinary
things as wooden mittens.
While it is not in the line of derma-
tology, doctors have found that such
things as asthma and hay fever are
caused by specific irritations. Many
hay fever sufferers cannot stand
goldenrod. | knew man who had
asthma every time he drove behind a
horse. He was sensitive to the dust
in horses coat. Doctors will tell
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26

He-Wilkins-the aviator, you know
says he intends to drop in on you
some evening.
She-Mercy, Mr. Smith, please ash
IN not to fly over our house!
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-26

Vol tia w6hail Who had an attack Of
asthma every Thursday They found
that was her baking day and that she
was sensitive to the ingredients OF
rye bread, The human body Is a com
plicated mechanism.
Speaking of poison sumac makes
me think of that story attributed to
Rudyard Kipling, perhaps attributed
10 many others. for 1t is old. Any
how. II relates that some one said that
"sumac" and sugar" were the only
two words in the English language
which were spelled ''su" and pro-
nounced "shu." Mr.. Kipling is sup
poser to have renlied merely:
"Are you sure?'
heard a story the other day of n
man who Travelled all over the world
and made wonderful collection of
objects of art. Ti'5e maav others. he
lost his nancy through hid invest
ments. When he died and executors
entered the apartment where he had
lived alone. they found little except a
bed, a chair and a table covered with
snindles. such as are used in offices.
Each spindle was packed from point
to base with pawn tickets.
When I reached Biloxi on a warm
lazy day. wrote glowingly of its
Mississippi weather The next day it
rained. The weather prediction for
the following day was: "Cod wave.
Freezing" I saw an article recently
bemoaning the fact that, in these
times of automobiles. the boys Of the
country no longer knew the Joy Of
the old horse and cutter. They should
come South
t0. 1881. Bell syndlcafe.)- wNU Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

1881 2sth ST, NV.
Near Wardman Park Hotel.
8 rooms, kitchen and bath; electric
refrigeration; resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

THE NEW BERNIE.
Ills 18th St. NV, at Mass. Ave.
Corner apt. of 5 rooms and bath,
All front; redecorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
CTORY or UNFINISHED APARTMENTS

1855 RANDOLPH ST NV.
kitchen and bath, $40. Apply resident
manager. Apt: lol.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
e24 i4th ST NV. Nat o036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
Front apt. rooms, kitchenetts:. bath bath.
$3.50 per month. Apply in jewelry store
Tl6 Ith st. NV.
KENSINGTON.
250l 18th st. n.w.-Two rooms, dinstte'
kitehenette, bath, Frigidaire; elevator. 2$-
hour service; rent very reasonable.
p. J. WALSHE, mo,
Nat. zoos or Resident MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
CHAS e. TRTBBY'S SONS,
Sl4 Dist. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Phi. Dist. Ats.
$4,000.

THE MOZART,
1880 Fuller st.
At Mozart Pl NV.
Apis of and rooms, kitchen
and bath; electric refrigeration;
resident manager.
1881 2ath ST. NV
Near Wardman Park Hotel.
8 rooms, kitchen and bath; electric
refrigeration; resident manager.
$500 K ST. NV.
Apis of 2 and rooms, kitchen
and bath, $40 to $50; resident man
ager.
2ie H ST. NV.
Apis. of ! room and bath to
rooms. kitchen and BATH $50. $50
THE NEW BERNIE.
Ills 18th St. NV, at Mass. Ave.
Corner apt. of rooms ana bath,
all 'front.' Tedecorated.
1920 MONROE ST. NV.
! Near 18th st.
J $ Apis Of and rooms and bath.
THE ELLWooD.
1921 18th st. NV.
Apt. OF 4 rooms and bath, $50; resi-
dent manager.
THOs J. FISHER 4 CO, INC,
1913 18th st. NV. Dist. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
THE CLARENDON.
1920 COLORADO AVE. NV

= 4 rooms. 2 baths, with shower !;
Kelvinater; cedar closets; fireplace /;
all outside rooms; cool, quiet; close
to stores and transportation. Zoned
residential A. Price, 800. Resident
manager, Apt. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

he ALoICs
1880 Mass. Ave.
rooms. kitchenette. bath; $40
1882 wis. Ave- TeA n W. T. oNNiN' West 1885
1923 HARVARD ST. NV.
Orss S l%s gen GEN R.sfg ht both all
EDWARDS APT. HOUSE.
ksRsn s Snss S BATH D D0Teh
1880 Rhode Is. Ave Ne. North Osss
DOWNTOWN-LOW RENTALS.
s47.So-Rec; hail. two large rooms and tiled
sSO.OO-Rse: hall. two rooms. kitchen and
Deuehttufi bright apis; splendid condition
and unusually convenient location; one-hali
fsT to Ga:. oS1n fo' stSTis
depts.. etc. Apply tanitor. 1880 NJ st. nv.
LOW RENT OF sos.
Attractive apartment Of Reception hall
Rrisht. outside rooms. southern exposure:
Excellent location; convenient to bus and
= Apply Apt. Il. 1901 18th ST. 49, -.
LOW RENTAL-DOWNTOWN.
KITCHEN: bath and porch Every eonysinlsThSs.
t s1 70 t SS:s ss ; .ssS
SOTO WISCONSIN AVE.
ns s:.lsne sS c.!h;s1si G.stI9e fsssIss2s
An aDertmen!s in excellent condition. Res.
mar isres ape rooms TOS kitchen and bath,larse
Closets, furnished dinette. ........ $3.50
Open and lighted evenings.
Mean soldiers Home D1 car and bus lines.
stores ''h rs w fassfass ST. NV 'An'0F
- -. eGs IA
Mean s0 5si n' Home sns ear and ba; nes
''0f''' &c dos "a Sn sSos GA. AVE,
Opposite Walter Reed Hospital.
@ Su Ffi n' afs. Dis lint rooms Rss
mt'' APT = 1873 NJ ST. NV
2 rooms, reception hall and bath. s32s9
00n' igss Io SREP AVE- N.Y. lRs:'i'n'
rooms f isSs P poToMio ST. INV; '''''4''O
Trt dgsoRSE Petsfsss coz agil 4.
rooms room: and and S Bsst.f....:ss5sSOSOSO
,sl5 sra ST. Sc. .
i0O"' Near Seo O Congressional Library. '''O"
NORWOOD; Pr ;'i I; csAP,EroL ST.
rooms ana 0s rs D ST Sc. ''''''''''oOOO
rooms an See 0f Resident Msnss:ii' '''''O0
l245 NEAL ST. NE.
In Desirable Trinidad residential 1ecti .a5 ~
'' see i SssiSs sT Y NpRRa9sr
rooms and bath. 81 ELECTROMAGNETIC. 80
rooms and IS ST 10Th sr. NE. 90 1000 :"
rooms Sf See 0 Resident Manager. ''''''
7. G. WELDON CO.,
i72T X St. NV. Metropolitan 3oll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

2i9 H ST. NV.
Apis. Of ] room and bath TO-
rooms, kitchen and bath. S2b. $50
and $S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

Representative and Mrs. John @. Til
son Of Connecticut are in Washington
for few days at the Mayflower, where
they occupy an apartment during the
congressional season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

@RESIDENT and Mrs. Hoover en-
tertained at dinner last evening
in honor of the minister of for
eign affairs of Italy and Signora
Grandi. The other guests were
the Italian Ambassador and Nobil
tary of State and Mrs. Stimson, tlle
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Mel
Ion; the Secretary of War and Mrs
Hurley. the Attorney General and Mrs.
Mitchell, the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Brown, the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Adams, the Secretary OF the
Interior and Mrs. Wilbur, the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont,
Signor Augusta RoSso, aide to S1gnor
Grandi; the President pro tempore OF
the Senate and Mrs George H. Moses,
senator and Mrs. William E. Borah,
Senator and Mrs Key Pittman, Sena-
tor and Mrs. James E Watson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John N. Garner,
Representative and Mrs. j. Charles
Linthicum, Representative and Mrs.
John @. TilSon, Representative and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr; Representative and
Mrs. Fiorello H. La Guardia, Repre-
sentative Peter A. Cavicchia, Repre-
sentative Peter c. Granata, the United
States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
John w. Garrett, the UnderSecretary OF
State and Mrs. William r. Castle, Mrs.
ogden L. Mills, wife Of the Undersecre-
tary. of the Treasury; the retiring chair
man of the Tariff Commission and Mrs.
Henry P. Fletcher, the chief OF the
protocol division of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins,
Signor Guido Rocco, aide to S1gnor
Grandi; the secretaries to the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Lawrence Richey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H Newton and Mr.. and
- 40
of the Italian embassy, Conte Alberto
Marchetti; Signor Leonardo Vitetti and
Signor Giovanni Talvacchia, Signor AL
berto Nonis, who accompanied Signor
Grand; Mr.. and Mrs. John M. di Sill
vestro, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Robin
son Of California, house guests of the
hosts, and the Presidents naval and
military aides, Capt. and Mrs. Charles
Russell Train and Col Campbell B.
Hodges.
Arrangements for the party last eve
ming were similar to other state func-
tions in the White House, quantities of
flowers in the various rooms and the
Marine Band Orchestra in its accus-
toned place in the corridor. The table
was particularly effective with its gold
service and yellow chrysanthemums and
tall gold dishes filled with the finest
fruits of California.
The Ambassador and Nobil Donna
Antoinetta de MARITIME were hosts to the
members Of the Italy-America Society
yesterday afternoon in honor Of the
foreign minister and Signora Grand,
who received with the hosts. Signora
Grandi wore a becoming gown of black
satin fashioned with moderately long
skirt and without trimming. Her small
hat had q single black feather Nobil
Donna Antoinetta de Martina was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Dinner at British Embassy
Diplomats Of Other Countries.

DIphOmhtS Oh ObuCT NUHAIbkhCBs
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Lindsay were hosts at dinner
last evening. when their guests were
the Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara, the Ambassador Of Poland
Mr.. Filipowicz; the Minister Of Greece
and Nine. Simopoulos, the Minister OF
the Irish Free State and Mrs. Mac
White, Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Aldrich, Mrs. Bolton, wife Of
Representative Chester Bolton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, Mrs. Guy
Norment, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Hickerson,
the counselor of the Canadian legation
and Mrs. Hume Wrong, MIR. and Mrs
Philip Coffin and the commercial coun-
selor and Mrs. Chalkley, the attache
and Mrs. Sims, and Mr.. Makins and
Mr.. Frees-Pennefather all Of the Brit
ish embassy staff.
The Ambassador Of Mexico and
Sonora de Puig came to Washington
this morning from st. Louis, where the
latter arrived recently from her home
in Mexico City.
The Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka entertained at luncheon
yesterday, when their guests were the
Ambassador Of France, M. Paul Clau-
del; the Minister of Denmark and
Nine. Wadsted, the Minister Of Egypt
Sisostris Sidarouss Pasha; Senator
Thomas j. Walsh, Mrs. McNary, wife
of Senator Charles L. McNary: the d.
rector general of the Pan-American
Union, DR.. Leo 8. Rowe: Col. Robert
c. Foy, q. s. A., and Mrs. Foy and DR.
Hrdlicka Of the Smithsonian Institute
The newly appointed siamese Min
lister. Phyla Subarn, who arrived In
San Francisco yesterday aboard the
Chichibu Maru, will come to Washing