davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
BEAUMONT IS
HALTED 80
Long Winning Streak Ended
By Indians; Cats
Victors
BIZ BILL PARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

The charge OF the Beaumont Elk
p0rters up the Texas league pen
nant ladder, which within two
weeks carried them ID one and one
half games OF first place. was stop
ped Thursday night at San An
tonic where Jack Heath's double
with Orr on base in the fourth in
ming gave the Indians a 3 20 2
decision. The Exporters last charge
was a two run squirt IN the sew
enth which wasn't enough.
Taking advantage OF Beaumont's
defeat to Increase their flag lead,
Fort Worth paced up and down
ShreVeport's back fence for a is TO
5 verdict. Larry Cox, right fielder,
had three doubles which drove in
two runs in addition 10 scoring
three times himself. Osiar Tuero,
one OF the few moist ball chunkers
In organized baseball, needed more
than a splitter for the Cats got to
him for seven runs and sever hits
in the third inning.
Galveston returned to its old
habit By letting Jerome Dizzy"
Dean and his Houston Buffaloes
win. 3 to 0. The Buccaneers have
lost eleven out OF their last twelve
games. Dean was the young master
again in chalking up his sixth win
this season.
Grady Adkins. the Arkansas
butcher and Dallas pitcher. did not
do SO well at Wichita Falls .yhere
the Spudders beat him. 4 TO /. II
made two out OF three for the
Spudders. Where Adkins allowed
nine hits and four runs. Forrid,
on the Spudder mound. limited the
Steers to eight hits and q run in
the third inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Handlers Going Good
In Big Time This Season

ers in the mound department and
three of them hold a complete
monopoly on the top positions in
the standings.
I'D Brandt az the Boston Braves
has won eight games IN a row,
taking a hard earned decision from
the New York Giants yesterday z
TO 6 TO keep his record clear OF
defeat. In winning he got the bet
ter OF three right handlers, Fred
f1tZSlmmonS, one of the better
right handlers VINO suffered his
third straight defeat, Pete Donohue
and Bill Morrell.
In the American league, left
handed Robert Moses Grove Of
Philadelphia pitched the last two
innings against the New York
Yankees yesterday and scored the
ninth inning run that gave the
AS q 5-4 victory. Getting credit
for the win, Grove gained a tie tor
the league pitching lead with his
equally left handed teammate.
George Walberg. whom he relieved
with the score tied.
The result or Brandt's victory
yesterday moved the Braves back
into third place ahead Of the Chi
cago Cubs. who dropped a 81 deci-
sion TO Cincinnati but left the
first two places unchanged as
Pittsburgh won a sever inning slug
ging duel from st. Louis III 10 8.
washington, now second in the
American league, improved its
margin over the Yankees by beat
ing out Boston 4 TO 3 as Crowder
and Hadley limited the Red Sox
10 six hits. Cleveland extended its
newly found winning streak to five
games and carried the st. Louis
Browns row OF defe@S through the
same number OF contests by gain
ing a ) TO 4 decision.
Ted Lyons or Chicago had the
edge III a mound duel with Vic
Sorrell to give the White Sox their
third straight victory over Detroit,
3 TO 2.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia in the
National league had their second
off day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Fridays Games
a
The Assnciated Pressl

Ed Phillips, Pirates - Clouted
home run and triple. each with
bases filled. to drive in seven runs
against Cardinals.
Bob Grove. Athletics-Went in
as relief pitcher. held Yankees 70
one hit in two innings and scored
winning run after doubling In
ninth.
Silas Johnson, Reds-Heid Cubs
10 five hits and beat them. 81
Earl Averill. Indians-His double
and home run aided n defeat Of
Browns.
Bumps Hadley, Senators-Pitch-
ed three hitless innings as relief
hurler to stop Red Sox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
DEAD PINS

Brownsville Tailoring took two out
of three from Frigidaire and Ma
jestic took three straight from Old
Line Life in the regular Thursday
night play Of the Brownsville Ten
Pin league.
Tailoring had The best score. aver
aging 1925 pins per man with 2 to-
tai OF 2.437. Tailoring had the best
single game. an S77.
Dieter held high single with 1876
and P~eterarca had high three with
62n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy The Associated Press
Uncluding Games OF May 2S)

American League:
Batting Cochrane. Athletics,
.4l4: Simmons. Athletics, .4l0.
Runs-Simmons, Cochrane, Ath-
leticS, 80.
Runs batted in-Cronin. Senators.
49,: simmons, Athletics; Averill.
Indians, 81.
Hits-Averill. Indians, SO: Sim
mons, Athletics. So.
DoubleS-Webb, Boston, %: Alex
ander. Tigers. IS.
Triples Cronin. Senators, g.;
Simmons. Athletics, 5.
Home RunS-SimmonS. Athletics.
.: Ruth. Yankees: Cochrane and
Fox. Athletics, s.
Stolen BaSes-Johnson, Tigers,
IL: Chapman. Yankees. 10.
Pitching-Walberg and Grove,
Athletics, each won z and lost l.
National League:
Batting-Arlett. Phillies. .375:
Hornsby, $40.
Runs-Klein. Phillies. So; Horn
Shy. Cubs; l. Waner. Pirates. 81.
Runs B9tted in-Arlett, Phillies.
81. Hornsby. Cubs, SO.
Hits-L. Waner, Pirates, 81: Ar
lett, Phillies, 81.
Doubles Hornsby, Cubs, Is:
Bottomley, Cardinals: Herman,
Robins. Davis and Bartell. Phil
lies. L..
Triples-worthington, Braves, 7:
Orsatti. Cardinals. 5.
Home Runs-Arlett, Phillies. 10:
Klein. Philiies, 8.
stolen Bases-Comorosky. Pr
ates. 8; Berger, Braves: Cuyler.
Cubs. 5.
Pitching-Brandt. Braves, won 8
lost o; Mitchell. Giants: Grimes,
Cardinals, won 5, lost one,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer

According 10 the records COM
piled SO far, IL Is very much Of a
southpaw's year in big league
pitching.
The left handlers usually are
considered a wild lot, sometimes
very good but more often very bad.
But this season about a half dozen
pitchers who deliver from the port
side are right up among the lead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

SAINTS AND
PALMS GAIN
San Benito Takes Night
Contest With 10th
Inning Rally

San Benito and McAllen were
winners In the Valley league Thurs
day. the Saints beating Harrington
So in a ten-innipg lssht game and
1fhe Palms taking a I'll decision over
[awks at Corpus Christi.
' The Harlingen night game was a
thriller. The score was tied In the
rinth end Cleryents opened up the
winning rally in the tenth. being
the first man to face the twirler.
The Palms breezed In easily be-
hind good pitching on the part of
Flores. Todays schedule will lind
San Benito at Harrington (night)
and McAllen at Corpus Christi.
The boxes r set out below.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

PARIS-Spider Pladner. France,
outpointed Francois Biron. French
bantamweight CHAMPION. d2). for
title. Tfcer Hunefy. France. knock
ed out Sammy Curray. Cuba. GU.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-Martin
Levandowski, Detroit. stopped Jock
Malone. ST. Paul. 6). Jeen Jas
inski, Grand RaDlds. stopped Dean
Spencer. Chicago. (5).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

IOlalS 81 z , 80 10 4
X-Nichols batted for Johnston
In 9th.
Summary-Earned runs-San re-
nito 2, Harrington I. Left on bases
-Harlingen 8, san Benito 10. Two
base hits-E. Campbell. c. Camp
bell Sacrifice-Johns. stolen bases
Hill. r. Campbell 2. Waitman.
Larkins, N. Yoder. Double PLAYS
Hill TO Johns 10 Midkiff. =. Yoder
TO N. Yoder TO Larkins. Pitching
record runs. 3 hits off johnston
In SO innings, 2 runs : hit off Bro
die In l-3 inning, | run 0 hits of
Rrewn In % in-'ng. Struck out
~ Ruhmann 8. Johnston 1. Base
on balls-on Johnston s. Brodie 1.
Brown 2. Ruhmann 8: Wild pitch
Ruhmann. Hit BY pitcher-Larkins
bv Ruhmann. Losing pitcher
Brodie. Umpires-Ogden and Quill
Ian. Time 2.36.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
Hole-In-One

HARLINGEN. May a. Earl
Corder, local salesman, made m
hole In one Thursday on NO. ~
three-par. ITO yard hole
This was the third hole In m
that has been made on the local
course. Pat O'BTien and Ben =.
Johnson have holed out In one on
No. 2. q $50 yard affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

xBatted for Prather in seventh.
McAllen .......,.. OiO iO2 30O-7
corpus Christi 49,. DOL 900 000-l
Earned Runs-McAllen 4. Corpus
Christi ]. Two-baSe hits-Contreras.
Flores and Wells. Base on balls
off Flores 2, Prathsr S, Burgess 2.
Pitchers records-Six hits 7 runs
off Prather in 2 innings. Sacrifice
hits-Denson, Hutchings 2. Stolen
Dases-Cryer ?, Bonds 2, Willis, M.
Cox, Francis 2, Rizzo. Left on bases
-McAllen 6; Corpus c .risti 8.
T1me-l:55. ~Umpire-McMahon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
VALLEY AMATEURS
Schr dule Sunday

PIT. Isabel at MeroSaes. Umpires
Foreman and Ewing.)
Raymondville az Rio Hondo Rob-
ertSon and Hauff).
Edinburg at La Feria McMurtry
and Pederson).
Weslaco open.
Scores Last Sunday
Mercedes 2, La Feria 4.
Edinburg 3, Port Isabel 8 az in
lnigsl.
Weslaco 2. Rio Hondo 3 90 in
nings).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
All Valley Rifle
Team To Be Named

MERCEDES. April 29-An ALI
Valley pistol team viii be selected
M N shoot I'd BE- conducted At the
Mercedes Rifle club ranges sunday
morning. The matches. open 20 any
Valley marksman, get under way
at $50 a. III.
The team sc~-scted win hold
matches with army teams and also
may attend the state shoot.
The club furnishes targets, but
visitors must furnish gun and am
munition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Philadelphia 5; New York 4.
Cleveland 5, st. Louis 4.
Chicago 3, Detroit z.
washington 4. Boston ;.
Fridays Games
St. Louis at Chicago J. :. -.
Cleveland at Detroit.
only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

Fridays Games
San Antonio-B Beaumont, at Yokum
Galveston at Houston.
Dallas at wichita Falls.
Fort Worth at Shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
* The
VALLEY LEAGUE
Games Todaf
TEXAS LEAGUE

San Benito az Harrington fnight).
McAllen at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29

Houston 3, Galveston o.
Wichita Falls 4, Dallas !.
San Antonio 3, Beaumont 2.
~ Hail - dhrnrrnnori
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Thursdays Results
Pittsburgh IL; st. Louis 8.
Boston z; New York 8.
Cincinnati 3: Chicago !
Only games played.
Fridays Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago al Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23

the Army Of Northern Virginia, whose
men and whose leaders she described
so wildly in later years when she pub
lished her popular volume, pickett and
His Men"
Gen. Pickett died in 1873, and Mrs
Pickett, suffering from the hard times
of the reconstruction period in the
South, made her own way in the world
A favorite IN society, she knew every
President beginning with Lincoln, and
met authors, actors and diplomats. One
of her most c6lorful manuscripts, en-
titled my Memory CHAIN" was left
unfinished by her death.
Her other works included intimate
stories of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs
Robert E. Lee, Julia Ward Howe, Louisa
May Alcptt, Clara Barton and many
others. From the time of her birth ir
Virginia she heard and remembered
Negro folk lore, which she later ineor.
porated in several books, including
"Ebil Eye" and Jimmy" Among hel
war stories were "Bugles of Gettysburg,
Heart of Soldier" and others in
which she innmortalized the gallant men
she knew during the Civil War
Mrs. Pickett came to Washington Ia
live after her husbands death and for
half a century she was one. of the
prominent figures in the Capital. She
always maintained her own home ant
in late years her apartment in the On
tario was still salon" for the gath
ering Of her many friends and persons
prominent In official and professional
life.
During The greater part Of IS years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
CALLED FARM WARNING.

CHICAGO, March % LHo).-The Farm
Boards decision not to buy into the
1881 wheat crops was interpreted to-
day by George s. Minor, president Of
the Grain Sterilization Corporation. as
warning to farmers that stabilizirip
must come through acreage reduction
Sterilization through Farm Board
wheat buying was never meant to be
permanent" Minor said THE Farm
Boards action will make farmers realize
the only way to permanently stabilize
prices Is TO curtail acreage"
Minor said he regarded the abandon
ment OF Farm Board sterilization oper-
atoms as bullish factor in the market.
This action will have no effect, how
ever, on the Grain Corporations recent
decision to sell 100000 bushels of
wheat abroad.
ITO clear trade channels for the 1881
CROP" he said, I'VE have already sold
several million bushels to private firms
abroad. The sales were satisfactory
both as to volume and price,
Minor declined to disclose the price
and quantities of export sales. In dis
cussing the corporations wheat buying,
he said:
THE buying Of wheat has been sue
ceSsful beyond expectations. We have
saved the American farmers more than
$50 000, 900 up to this time, and the
crop has never gone down an eighth
below the stabilized price
For four months we have furnished
the wheat farmers minimum priQsmof
from % to IS cents bushel aboYe he
world prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
DISABLED
ON VIKING MISSION
Pilot and Cameraman Escape
in Landing-ResCue Ship
Penetrates Ice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. March
23.-An airplane piloted by Robert
S. Fcgg Of Concord, N. H., and carrying
a news-reel eameraman was disabled
today when attempting to land near
the scene of the sealer viking disaster.
The skis on which the plane was
mounted broke when they came into
contact with the ice foes.
Fogg and his companion, Cameraman
Wright Of the Paramount News, arrived
over Horse Island this nornlng-the
first news photographers to reach the
place where the Viking was destroyed
by an explosion a week ego. They made
pictures of ships that rescued more
than q hundred survivors and pictures
Of the islands.
Way Forced Through lee.
The rescue steamer Sagona. with 11s
survivors of the Viking explosion on
board, today forced its way through ice
foes of Horse Island on the return
voyage to this port. Other vessels, with
nine survivors on board, were likewise
engaged.
While the ships with the survivors,
started out of the ice fields, the OCEAN
going tug Foundation Franklin arrived
here with the body Of Patrick Bartlett,
one Of the disaster victims.
BaIchen TO Hop Again.
Bernt Balchen, internationally known
flyer. with his companions, Randy
Enslow and Merton Cooper, prepared
for the next leg of their flight ct Cor
ner Brook. The Balchen party, organ
lied by DR.. Lewis Frissell, father Of Var
rick Frissell, one of the Americans who
we're on board the Viking, will search
for Frissell, A. G.. Penrod, another
American, and "a others who have not
been found. Frissell and Penrod were
motion picture men engaged in obtain
ing pictures of the sealing fleets &C
tivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. Shaw Mexican
Of Boston, the latter sister of Harry
Sargent, explorer, the other American
on board the viking, arrived here to-
day. They came to greet Sargent. a
survivor. when he reaches port. He was
not seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
BURk|NSHAW QUITS
AS AIDE TO ROVER
Assistant U. S. Attorney win
Re.Enter Private Practice
of Law.

Assistant United States Attorney
Neil Burkinshaw submitted his resigna-
ton today to Leo A. Rover, United
States attorney for the District.
Burkinshaw, who has made an en-
viable record during his six years as a
prosecutor, will re-enter private practice,
with offices in the Edinonds Building,
GIT Fifteenth street.
It was understood, however, that
Burkinshaw will be asked to accept a
post as special assistant to the Attof-
ney General until pending prosecutions
of certain officials of the r. H. Smith
Co., In which he has figured prominent
ly, have been cleared up.
It was also believed he would continue
with the Government until the inquiry
into the affairs of Swartzell, Rheem &
Hensey, bankrupt mortgage house, has
been completed.
Prosecuted II. r. Sinclair.
Burkinshaw has handled a number
OF important cases in the Office of the
United States attorney. He was identi-
fed with the "oil trials for five years,
prosecuted Harry F. Sinclair on the
charge Of Jury shadowing," for which
the millionaire was sentenced to serve
six months in Jail, and received public
commentator from the Attorney Cen
CT al III 1919. lJdIcAy 4IC 4AdS DCCtl dSSO~
ciated with Assistant Attorney General
Nugent Dodds in the prosecution of @.
Bryan Pitts and other ofieials Of the
Smith Co.
The assistant prosecutor was in
charge of number of condemnation
cases for the Government and defended
many civil suits against cabinet officers.
In the Court of Appeals he recently
argued the case against George L. Cas-
sidy, the man with the green hat"
and also won the Governments appeal
in the Denison case. He successfully
defended the validity Of the District
grand jury which was attacked in a
number of motions to quash indictments
and pleas in abatement in criminal
cases.
Native of Connecticut.
Burkinshaw is a native of Meriden,
Conn, where he was born August 20,
1896. He took his law degree from
Georgetown University in 1917. During
the war ne was a sergeant In the
A. e. F. and later attached to the
American Peace Commission in Paris
for nearly a year.
United States Attorney Rover in ac-
cepting the resignation said: II regret
very much the decision of Mr. Burkin-
shaw to leave the office to resume the
practice Of law. He has been of in
valuable assistance to me in Iinraveling
involved legal propositions. I predict
for him brilliant future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
BURLASoUE CONVICTED
IN THEFT OF SLIP COVER
Former Dry Agent Sentenced to
Pay Fine of $40 and Costs
by Judge Thomas.
Special Dispatch to the Star.

Special Dispatch to the Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE.-Ralph j. Burlasque, former
prohibition agent, and at present en-
gagged in automobile repairing contract
work for the United States Geological
Survey, was today convicted in Police
Court here on charge of stealing a
piece of slip-cover material valued at
SIS. He was sentenced by Judge Harry
r. Thomas to pay fine of $40 and
costs.
Burlasque's arrest followed an investi-
CATION by Frank Sacks, proprietor OF the
Rite Way Auto Top Co. in Washing
ton. Sacks, who had represented him
self as a 'Mr. Williams" testified the
material in question had been missing
from his place of business and he had
traced it to Burlasque's garage on the
Lee Highway, Arlington Co., afterward
taking Henry Rinke, precinct detective
Of Washington, to recover the property
William r. Ham, an employe Of
Sacks, was called to the witness stand
and admitted he had taken the cloth
In anticipation of some work he was
going to do in Buflasque's garage but
that the latter knew nothing Of the
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
DEB" RECOVERING
AFTER SMASH-UP
Miss Lucy Sharp Was In
iured Returning From Dance
Four Others Hurt.

The condition Of Miss Lucy Sharp
19-year-old debutante, who was in
1ured Saturday night in an automobile
accident, was reported improving today
at Emergency Hospital.
Miss Sharp is daughter of DR..
George T. Sharp of 5000 Highland
place. She was hurt when a car. in
which she was returning from a dance
at the Congressional Country Club
struck a culvert on River road and
plunged down an ennbankment She
suffered q slight conclusion Of the
brain and decorations about the face.
Minor bruises we're suffered by the
other occupants Of the machine. Miss
Eleanor Walsh, 20, formerly of Los
Angeles; the driver, Robert Rodenberg
OF 350l Maconnb street, and Douglas K.
Huntress OF 35l5 Newark street.
-Four Others Injured.
Four other persons were injured IN
traf1le accidents over the week end.
MOTIFS Gentleman, II years old. of
OH street is in Emergency Hospital
suffering from a fractured skull re-
celved yesterday when his bicycle skid
oed into parked automobile near Sixth
and d streets.
Francis Allen Of 6ss Eleventh street
owner Of the machine, witnessed the
hospital.
Stepping from the running board If
ms fathers parked automobile into the
pain OF an approaching car near his
nome yesterday, Daniel O'Conneli jr
Il-year-old son of Daniel O'Cobhsli'
captain Of the guard Of public building
ana public parks, residing at 1o97
ously. seii-
The boy was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital by Frederick II. Wassnearm
50; OF 2ls Seventh street Southwest
driver of the automobile. He suffered
severe leg and internal Injuries
Following a collision last night be-
tween her automobile and a street car
az Rhode Island and Florida avenues
MRS. Bernics Claire, Is years old. of
1908 Webster street, was taken to Gar
ED Hospital and treated for SCALP ctIts
BODY bruises and shock. Her condition
Is not regarded as serious.
Struck by hit-and-run driver at
North Capitol and L streets Yesterday
Michael Mass, 70 years old, of i56s
Harvard street northeast, received severe
scalp cuts. Mass was treated at Siblev
Hospital by his son, DR.. william A
Mass. He was later sent home. Police
have no clue TO the driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
"METALTzED MILK" TESTED.

BY the Associated Press
EMORY UNIVERSITY, Ga, March
Increasing hope for sufferers from
anemia is being provided here through
experiments with "metalized milk"
DR.. j. /. McGhee, head of the de-
partment of biochemistry, avoids using
the word "cure" in his report on the
progress of the "metalized milk" treat
ment, which was originally announced
almost year ago, but he says that vir-
tually all anemia victims have shown
striking improvement after drinking
the fluid.
In one experiment, conducted in a
Georgia cotton MILL 1873 out of lao
workers showed a big increase in the
percentage of hemoglobin, the coloring
matter of the red corpus -'es, from the
treatment.
The "metalized milk" is simply raw
milk in which an alloy Of copper and
iron has been soaked 1 u mall guam
titles have dissolved. ID McGhee is
now conducting exits lvr apartments
to determine the most st We amount
! of the metals for the lnent, and
also to discover If an combina-
ton of metals woulo bt superior to
iron and copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-23
MRS. HOOVER HOME;
TO SPEAK VIA RADIO
First Lady Returns to White House
From Visit to Rapidan
Camp.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Fresh from a five-day vacation at the
presidential fishing camp at Rapidan,
Mrs. Herbert Hoover returned to the
White House this afternoon to begin a
new round of activities.
Promptly az 8:45 pm. she will begin
her fourth radio address since coming
to the White House, a Commute talk
on the part women can and have played
in helping 10 alleviate unemployment.
Her talk will be carried over the COM
bined network of the National Broad
casting Co. At the same time she will
receive a report upon the part Girl
Scouts have played in unemployment
relief
1t viii be presented TO her in the
Presidents study By Miss Lois Kuhn of
Bethesda, Md, and Miss Peggy Starr Of
Hyettsville, Md, chosen to represent the
Girl Scouts.
Although definite arrangements have
not yet been announced Mrs. Hoover
plans to leave late tonight or tomorrow
for Asheville, N. c., to visit her grand
children and her son. Herbert Hoover,
jr who is conValescing there.
The Presidents wife drove from the
Rapidan camp this morning The pres
| idential fishing grounds there were
| freshly covered with snow.