davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-03
TEXAS ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR ROOSEVELT TICKET
BY S. RAYMOND BROOKS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 2.-Texas Demo-
Gratis responded with vast enthusiasm
Friday night to Gov. Franklin d.
Roosevelt's nomination, and to the
decisive part the Texas delegates had
in bringing it about.
Sentiment in Texas throughout the
campaign year has favored Roosevelt
as unquestionably the strongest factor
for party success among all the candi-
dates, and only the universal desire to
honor a native Texas son, John N.
Garner, stood between iron clad in
structions for Roosevelt from the begin
ming More than Ii0 of the $50 men,
bers Of the Texas Legislature in 1881
declared Roosevelt their FIRST choice.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
PLANKS ON PROHIBITION
MASSACHUSETTS FACTOR
Republicans Hope to Recoup
Strength Through Their
State Platform.
BY w. E. MULLINS.
pccial Dispatch to The star.

SptCldA OlSpaLCn 70 Inc star.
BOSTON, Mass, July 2-Republicans
of Massachusetts to a large extent are
dissatisfied with the prohibition plank
in their party platform. They became
more discouraged when the Democrats
came out so militantly for repeal. Rec
ognizing the hostility to prohibition
throughout the State and the unpopu-
larity Of Presidents Hoover, an effort
will be made to recoup some strength
by putting repeal plank in the Repub-
lican State platform.
The greatest hope of the Massachu-
sets Republicans as the national cam
paign opens up is the discord In the
Democratic ranks, which increased dur
ing the party convention at Chicago
The party finds itself surrounded by
two groups of Smith and Roosevelt bit
ter-enders whose political hatred COM
pletely transcends all party loyalty.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
MISSISSIPPI is LOYAL
Strong Democratic Majority Re
garded Safe for November.
BY REX b. MAGEE.
Special Dispatch to T'he star,

cptCIdl DlspaECN 20 Inc StaT.
JACKSON. Miss, July mississippi
remains Democratic. Sentiment Is so
strong that the Democrats no doubt
will have stronger majority over the
Republicans in the November presiden-
tial ELECTION than four years aga or
course, 1during the week all eJe&were
turned to Chicago. Nothing deySeped
TO cause any change 10 The paftg EsnkS.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

the public conscience. Then the SUI
preme Court viii say the act Is uncon-
stitutional''
One thing, at least, is certain. In
proposing modification of the Volstead
act, the Democrats have undertaken q
much more difficult task than Is at first
apparent.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
BACK SUBMISSION PLAN
New Hampshire g. o. P. Favor
Plank-Democrats Urge Repeal.
BY J. ]. MCCARTHY.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MANCHESTER, N. H, July New
Hampshire Republicans favor the sub
mission plan contained in the prohibi
ton plank in the G. o. P. platform.
while the Democrats believe in repeal,
and the States delegation at the
Democratic Convention voted that way
at Chicago.
Gov John O. Winant, after return
ing from the Republican Convention,
laid emphasis on the fact that the
economic situation was the most impor-
tant issue before the people.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

By weekly installments paid in ad-
vance, parents Of babies born In gen.
eral hospitals in London can meet part
@ the cost Of treatment.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
MAINE G. o. P. HAPPY
PARTY Leaders Believe Roosevelt's
Defeat Will Be Easy.
BY SAM z. CONNER.
IN The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Me, July 2.-Maine Re-
publicans today are jubilant in the
nomination Of Roosevelt by the Demo
cratic convention. Republicans here re-
gard Roosevelt as the weakest man the
opposition could have picked and they
assert his nomination will assure the
State being for Hoover in November.
Democrats are not iubilant over the
choice, for. despite the action of the
State convention in instructing for
Roosevelt, Maine has not been Roose-
welt State.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
CEN. GLASSFOR
LAUDS B. E.F.
IN SPEECH

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. IA,
Speaking last night before the an
nual banquet OF the Army and
Navy Legion of Valor, Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford, superin,
tendent of Washington police,
declared not an Army division
in the word could have been
more exemplary in its conduct
than was the B. E. F.
General Glassford declined to
60 into the statement of Attor-
ney General Mitchell to President
Hoover on the bonus encamp-
ment, declaring that he had
made his answer in writing, that
that answer stood and that he
declined to be the goat for "any
official whitewash." He said:
"T know you win be diSap-
pointed If I do not say some
thing about the great bonus
army. Over a hundred mem
bers Of that army were eligible
for membership in this Legion.
"They were in Washington
two months and one day. We
had as many as 10000 there
ct one time. During that en-
tire period and up until the
final day 1 do not think that
any regular Army division quar-.
tered in the States would have
been better behaved or SO exem-
pIary in conduct or exhibited
80 many instances Of real
patriotism.
1--WE hope we are not going
to have any more invaSiOnS of
this kind. We hope the eco
nOmic situation of this cOun.
try will be sufficiently inn
proved very soon that there will
not be the necessity of such a
thing. At the same time you
must realize that there is a
great deal Of distress through.
out the nation.
"WhStever this Legion can
do to diSSipate that distress
would be a work well worth its
execution.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
Buckingham Again
On Veterinary Board

DR.. David E. Buckingham has
been appointed by the District
Commissioners to serve another
five-year term as a member of the
board of veterinary medical exam
inerS.
The annual report of the board
says only one person asked and
received a veterinarians license
during the year. The report says
the District owns 224 horses and
mules. six herds of dairy cattle
and 1900 hogs.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
GIaSsfOrd Outlines
Plans for Police
Riot Squad

Plans for an emergency squad
to take care of riot calls were
outlined in an order issued to the
police yesterday by Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. GlaSsford. superill-
tendent of police.
The squad, which will be
equipped with gas masks, steel
helmets, machine guns and gas
bombs, will consist of a lieu
tenant, three Sergeants and "a
privates. They will be divided
into three shifts and while not
at work on riot calls will attend
to their regular police duties.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
$500 REPORTED LOST

Loss of $500 was reported last
night to police by Sylvester w.
Cav, a retired policeman, who
lives at 1902 Eleventh st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
POETS COUNCIL ELECTS

Myrtle r. Patterson has been
named chairman of the District
Poets Council Of the National
Woman's Party. Meetings will
be held throughout the year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-14
WATCH AND PIN LOST

Loss of a wrist watch and a
platinum pin valued at $l1O was
reported to police yesterday by
Jacob zarin, 1901 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

10 alto de SUI entena, con reso-
plidos de bestia apocalistica Y
lanzando borbotones de negro
hume de Sus negras chimeneas!
Tn nuevo edificio construido
cuando, meditando Sobre su pa
sado y su porvenir, hallabase
Garces al pie de la toldilla sobre
un enorme rollo tornado por ell
cable que seria de amarra en- los
puertoS, sinti6 lentos pasos de-
tras de 81.
Entire la penumbra que lie ro-
deaba y destacandose sobre ell
fondo azul del cielo, VIC pasar
dos sombrad
Era IN hombre y una mujer.
FL era alto, delgado, nervioso.
Larga barba rubia sombrea-
ba sus mejillas y bajaba hasta
la mitad de su pecho.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

EN- LAS REGATAS DE AVER
TRIUNFO Ell BOTE CUES
TION MARK

Tripulado por James Turner
y Ernest Mcbride, ell pequeno
bote Question Mark triunfo a.
yer en- las regatas efectuadas
frente a Ballast Point.
Guiado habilmente por Tur-
ner, ell Question Marke Sc alej6
de sus competidores en- la pri-
mera etapa, con relativa faci-
lidad.
Entr6 en- el segundo puesto ell
Hawk II, tripulado por los her
manos Cawthon.
Shook, con Pat Watson de
patron, lego ell tercero, finali-
zando en- cuarto lugar ell Bug,
con Roy Williamson y j. C. Dick
inson.
La ruta de ocho millas fue Gu
bierta por el bote triunfador en-
una bora y 81 segundos.
! Ell que de siete regatas game
ell mayor numero, sera procla-
mado campeon de la bahia de
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

|otro nombre, bajo otra cara, ba-
10 otro traje, para hacer desa-
parecer su personalidad maldi-
Ia y condenada a Ser colgada de
un palo, como un pingajo So
cial, como un espantajo para a
temorizar a los ladrones Y ase-
sinos como ell.
iAh! Que horas aquellas tan
crueles, pasadas en- medic de las
tenebrosidadeS de aquel inmen-
so pielago, oyendo ell golpeteo
continue de la maquina en- las
enSahas del vapor, Y el morder
del agu en- los costa Is def bu-
que y de vez en- cuando. ell Ear
razo de la fiera, que aranaba
con sus garras de espuma los
dc aquel hip6crifo mari
no, que seguia Au Marcia trepi-
dante, alberto su Sjo rojizo en-
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

Llevaba una CORA de viaie g
iba ~envuelto en- un gaban largo,
con ell cuello levantado.
La brisa de la noche hacia flo
tar fuera de el las puntas de un
panuelo blanco anudado al cue
Ito.
Ella era rubia, alta, esbelta
Y hermosa.
lba cubierta por una capa de
PIANO con cuello medecis, alto V
alberto por delante, Y sobre Gu
yos filos Sc levantaba una ca
beza finae de mono alto Y rici-
Hos sobre la frente, con los que
Jugusteaba ell aire del mar.
Garces reconcile al matrimo-
MO misterioso.
Al frances que Sc paseaba So
10 de dia y la espahola que solo
salia de noche a respirar ell aire
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
le Romano lego Steve Garcia,

de Romano lego Steve Garcia,
de Is, que llevaba los dolores del
club de West Tampa.
Ell vencedor recorri6 la dis
tancia en- 81 minutes.
De los Is que Sc inscribieron,
Is terminaron la carrera. Dos
de los primeros diez que cruza-
ron la meta, eran muchachos de
Is amos.
Ell vencedor recibi6 La copa
de Ia Camara de Concrete de
West Tampa, y Romano la de
I'm establecimiento de la aveni-
da de Florida.
Tambien recibieron premios
Ignacio Menendez, que termin6
ell cuarto; Alex Scaglione, e.
quinto; Aurelio Valdes, sexto
Jose Men6ndez, septimo; Do
mingo Alvarez, octave; Roy Ro.
driguez, noveno, y Ramon Ro.
driguez, Gecimo.
Los premios de estos 1ltimos
fueron donados por comercian.
ties de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

Sc VENDE un juego de sala y
I'M juego de comedor, muy ba-
ratios. Para informes lame al
telefono NJ 64-634.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

saturado de sales marinas v ar
gado de oxigeno.
Caminaban uno al lado del
otro sin hablarse, como dos es-
'a'uas sepulcrales escapadas de
una tumba.
De SECURE que no era aouel
u! matrlmonio en- ST. luna de
MEL esa luna que ilumina hasta
IDS tenehFosidades de una noche
ooscura con destellos de passion
y reflejos de ventura.
n eco de I'm "te amo', ell es-
'Jlioo de I'm beso robado v de-
voelto' ell roce de una Garcia, no
ln'errumpian en- torno de eIlos
8 Sliehclo tragico de la oscura
noche.
Las dos sombras fueron a apo
arse en- la obra muerta, de es-
p"'oas a Garces, que por I'm mo-
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

Mickey Walker, ex-campe6n
de peso mediano, que aun no ha
declinado su aspiration a la CO.
roma de peso complete, Sc bati-
ra ell martes, en- Los Angeles,
con ell corpulento italiano Ar
thur DeKuh.
Make Rosenbloom, que aun
mantiene sobre su tesla la coro-
ma de peso complete ligero, tam
bien Sc batira manana, en- San
Jose, California, con un tai To-
ny Paloni.
IRosenbloom no arriesgara su
corona en- ell combate.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
60
CHOCOLATE PELEARA Ell
VIERNES CON FIDEL LA
BARBA

New York, die. Bel Madi-
son Square Garden presentara
ell viernes uno de sus mejores
programs de la temporada de
peso de puma, con Fidel La
Barba, de Los Angeles, Califor-
mia.
FL combate sera a Is rounds
y el negrito cubano defendera
su titulo contra ell j6ven de orr
gen italiano.
81 La Barba triunfa, la coro-
ma de peso de puma, reconocida
por la Comisi6n Atletica del
Estado de New York, pasara a
su poder.
En- dos anteriores encuentros
entire ell cubano y LaBarba,
Chocolate triunf6 en- ell primero,
por un apretado margen, y en- el
segundo la decision correspon-
di6 a su rival.
En- el mismo programa, Chick
Devlin, de San Francisco, Cal.
Sc batira con Brankie Battaglia.
la nueva sensation de peso me.
diano, y Petey Hayes dara la re.
vancha, en- cinco asaltos, a vi.
dial Gregorio, de Espana.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
Con los Cuantes

Ell negrito Chocolate defende-
ra su corona contra LaBarba en-
esta semana, dirigido por "Pin-
La gaceta., 1932-12-05

faltase a sus promesas y jura-
mentos, cuando mi hijo crezca,
cuando pueda apercibirse de
que su padre es IN hombre sin
honra, inhabilitado para vivir
entire los hombres de bien Y pa
ra ALTAR su frente serena y sin
nubes de deshonra, Y me haga
cargos y me preguate por 81 40
nor perdido como ell mio... iah!..
entonces... entonces habra llega-
do la bora de la perdici6n de la
marquesa, porque ell honor ale
no, por mucha que sea la graft
tud que lie sirve de escudo, no
debe, no puede anteponerse al
de los propios hijos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
TRIUNFO EN- LA CABRERA
DE WEST Ell 10
VEN EMILIO GARCIA

La carrera de cinco millas or
ganizada por ell club de mucha-
chos de West Tampa Sc efectu6
aver, como habiamos anuncia-
do, triunfando ell joven Emilio
Garcia, de 10 amos, por una ven
taja de 20 yardas sobre Phillip
Romano, de II, vecino de Ybor.
Como a unas 10 yardas detras
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
cho" Gutierrez.

ST Chocolate, como Sc ha We
nido asegurando en- los ultimos
meses, sigue descuidando su
entrenamiento, Ell j6ven de Ca
lifornia lie derrotara.
Parece ser que al negrito lie
agrada divertirse cuando lie con
ciertan peleas y este es un in
conveniente de Importance
para cualquier gladiator.
Lo que Chocolate debe hacer,
V no tome ell consejo 81 lie desa-
grada, es cuidarse ahora y re-
llenar la bolsa, que tempo lie
queda para divertirse.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
81 "IF'pE

Claro para hoy, nublados pa
ra manana. Vientos Moderados
del Este. Maxima temperature
aver 76 grades; minima, "a.
Marea alta, a las SIT a. m. y
p. m. Marea baja, a la
1 :56 a. m. Y 2:45 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
ARTURO GODOY CONTRA
CHICK RAINS

West Palm Beach, die. Be
chileno Arturo Godoy, uno de
los astros de peso complete lige-
no en- TODD el Sur, Sc batira aqui
ell martes con Chick Rains, de
California, a 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
de La GacetG No. 81
A MADRES
QUE bios BENDICE

ces, que Sc sacrificaba por ell
honor ajeno, inmolando ell pro-
pic, hundiendo para siempre su
nombre en- ell desprecio univer-
sal, sumiendo en- la miseria a
su familia. iOh! YS espero que
Dorotea, que me hi salvado la
vida cast en- las grjdas del patti
bulo, ma salvara 81 honor, rel
NindicarAm nopfre escarneci-
do y ultraiado como ell de un
asesino y ladr6n. Pero 81 este no
sucediese; 81 ingrata, desleal y
Pperjura, como Htua su esposo,
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
Y

Garces seguia yiendo en- la To-
breguez De aquellag largas no
ches, aqUel paSado horrible de
que acababa Dc salir, pero que
An je a5 a,vz enrolylendo
81 nombse con a4rzos de des-
honor, marcaza11D con estig-
mas de mancil.a
FL cadalso seguia AYantado
para Fl aseaino = Iadr6n fugadO.
CuaIqufsra, 81 6lt.mo granu-
ia, podria ponerIe la mano en- 81
y arrastrarlo otra vez al
calabozo, a la capIlIa, al garro<
te, prestando in seryicio a Y
Sum su nom ni,r, estaba errad&e
a lista de los hombres de bien.
Tenia que disfrazarse bajo
La gaceta., 1932-12-05
D E P @ R 7 E s
LEVINSKY PELEARA Ell
VIERNES CONTRA CAR
NERA

Chicago, die. 5.-King Levins
ky, ell pescador de esta ciudad,
Sc batira ell viernes con Primo
Camera, ell gigantic de Italia, a
diez asaltos.
Camera estima que una vic
toria sobre Levinsky mejoraria
aun mas su posicion en- la cate
goria de peso complete.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

wss AsAlsr AsHs a. ,aes ~ IlI,n:;s Iln ss aye
ana af'Rs 'RRs.hsiae TurR.fs E. fscMcl.li 81 lls' .n ,s III
st. Sc; Rev. Joseph Densgssss.v,u. Densgss Ma
and Kathlesn Q. Hady, ii. Baltimore. Md;
Rtz; GsoFss FesssS %lsms t5pss NJ st. ana Eliza
man. , a. -. rA... r.,
Nsfsin. ndns'?a a2 eoss q baltimore Nd; rev
Hash IL Mip%;, pnsoa air a. .rIInItost saT I st. S.
rev WilIisrn lam ". Hsrrca 80: 1922 llsh ST. !.ss !sps
e. SnS Given, n -, iiss fairmcnt ST.; Rev. II. r.
sss.. allnas a. K.s.,s4 s ,rris b. :v j. a4s
ssSS ssS .,.ssn ,snrSsa rbSsa.: T. 49, ms sNs'ss sWs,,
It rsSns! Rom nsy X 1is; ysr. c!ss an:
s|ss.y ss.. ls:H NH MI. r: &
s.w.; Rev. walter A. Entlish.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Deaths Reported.

Sarah Bennett. 7s. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Thomas N. Vincent, SO, Georsetown Hos
Margaret M. Hoover, 90, Internal Revenu,
Anderson @. Thrift. IS. Gallinser Hospital
Infant of Frank and Grace Williams,
hours. Columbia Hospital,
Mabel Hofier, 90. 2143 H st.
Peter c. Butler. 81, 326 18th So. Sc.
Cora Coleman, 56. Freedmeps HospitM
Anna Holloway. "a, TOT Lamont 81.
Mary Clark, 35. Freedmens Hospital.
jamie Counts, 49, 1928 sth st.
Samuel Thurston, 70, Casuslty Hospital.
John Lester, lB. .Freedmen's Hospital.
william J. Handy. months. Children!
HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Births Reported.

Martin r. and Bertha v. Chambers, trip
Forest j. and Ethel NJ. stokely. boy.
James A. and May A. Forsythe, boy.
Albert and Louise Blum, boy,
Louis l.. and Emmie Collie. boy.
David G. and Julia Freedman. boy.
Lloyd H. and Jessie Van Kirk. boy.
Frederick e and Florence htemus, boy.
George r. and Catherine NJ. Padsett. boy
Frank A. and Elizabeth Robinson, boy.
Edwin and Marguerite Bennett, boy.
Willie E. and Meta A. Edwards. girl.
Charles H. and Catherine M. Palmer. girl
Robert L. and Martha L. Hallowell. girl
Charles A. and Iscah M. Smith. Girl
Harry E. and Lucy M. zimmerman, jr.
eirl.
Isaac and Mary Coune, girl,
Francis P. and Mary v. Callahan, girl.
Winfred and Ella Poland, girl.
Bolton M. and Theresa L. House. Girl;
Raymond D. and FRANCES Minetree, girl.
Maurice B. and Lillian Spittle, boy.
Peter and Aspasia Zaemes. boy.
Giovanni and Antoniette VinciEuerra, boy
Marshall and Edith Turner. girl.
Zack and Mary Sargent, girl.
Evening star., 1932-08-19

Bureoyne and will assist ut the recep-
ton to be given by them In honor OF
their SON, Rev. James r. Burgoyne, who
is returning to this country after an
absence Of years abroad. spent at the
Papal College in Rome. At the con-
clusion Of her visit she will join party
Of friends on motor trip to the White
Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs j. M. williams, Mrs
Thomas ]. Ryder, Nancy Ryder, MRS
Ryder's mother, Mrs. Annie E, Gala
han, and Mrs. Ryder's nephew, r. r
Ray, all Of 1924 Jonquil street, have
gone to Saranac Inn, Saranac Lake
N. Y, to spend several weeks.
MFR. and Mrs. George B. Johnston
have returned from their vacation al
Little Silver and Atlantic City, and
were accompanied home by their
granddaughter. Miss Ruth Ellis Wilde
who will stay with them for while OF
the Eagle Gate House, United States
Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Richard P. Battle and Mr.. Rob-
ert Hall have left for Lake Placid
where they will be the guests for sew
eral days Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox
Mcneil for several days in their camp
on the lake.
Miss Helen Scott, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Scott Of Pasadena
Calf, Is in Washington visiting Miss
Angela Hicks, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. walter Hicks.
Miss Scott was the guest in whose
honor Miss Hicks entertained a party
of 20 Wednesday evening In her home
on Montague street.
Mrs. r. Cliff McKimmie and young
daughter Betty have moved to Hagers-
town, Md, from Washington, where
Mr.. McKimmie is appointed the new
golf professional with the Fountain
Head Country Club.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McKimmie are
natives of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
being shower for the prospective
bride.

being a shower for the prospective
bride.
Mrs. Field, wife of Comdr. Richard
Stockton Field, U. S. N, has arrived in
Washington from her home, at Norbeck
Md, accompanied by her son. and Is
stopping at the Carlton. Comdr. Field
is aboard the u. s. S. Arkansas. of the
Pacific Coast.
Mr.. George Won Lenkerke Meyer, son
of the late former Secretary OF the
Navy, arrived In New York today aboard
the France from Europe, where he has
been through the early Summer.
Capt. Joseph P. McCrink entertained
last evening at his residence, IN Wood-
ley Park, for Capt. and Mrs. William J:
Hannignn, who have recently returned
from the Eucharistic Congress in Dub
lin, ireland. Captain and Mrs. Hannl-
gan travelled extensively over Europe
after the close Of the congress.
Lieut.. william H. Hennig, U. o. A..
and Mrs. Hennig, who have oeen IN
Washington on leave after being ~ rort
Totten, N. Y. for some time. Will san
Tuesday from Baltimore aboard the
Exeter for q cruise to the Mediterranean
ports.
The marriage of Miss Phyllis Boyer
of Seat Pleasant, Md, to Mr.. Arthur
Clark OF this city, will take place az
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. at keileI
Memorial Lutheran Church. Ninth street
and Maryland avenue northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. george 8. Harris have
come to Washington from their nome
in Atlanta. Ga, to spend about SIX
months, and will occupy an apartment
at wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric A. Buccini ana
tt ,ir two children will sail Tuesoay
aboard the Exeter from Baltimore 1or
Italy.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen P. Burk OF
Morgantown, w. Va, will spend tne
remainder OF the season In Renonotn
Beach. Del. Mrs. Burk is the sister
Of Or. r. E. Moran, who also is spend
ing the Summer in Rehoboth.
DR.. and Mrs Russell McNitt sail to-
morrow from New York on the Amer
ican Legion to make visit 10 ber-
muda.
Mr.. w. v. Crawford, vice president
ana ReUeIdL Va eiAS
Of Commerce OF waco, Tex. Is at the
Carlton for q few days, accompanied
by Mrs. Crawford and their two chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip o. Maequeen
have returned from motor trip through
the mountains OF West Virginia. Tney
were accompanied by the latter's sister,
Mrs. George H. Wagner of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maequeen are joining Mr.
Norman Gins and family at Ocean City.
N. j., for this week END.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munhall of Ward
man Park Hotel have as their guests at
Wardman Park Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
McClements, jr.. OF Pittsburgh, who
arrived here O day or two ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence are at
the st. Regis Hotel In New York.
DR.. Paul Stirling Putski left Wash
ington Monday for months vacation.
He will be at the Seigniory Club,
Lucerne in Quebec, for time, later
Evening star., 1932-08-19
HUNT MISSING GIRL, II
Capital and Maryland Police Helr
Cottage City, Md, Parents.

have been asked to search for Lorraine
Herbert. IL years old, who disappeared
from the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. g. Herbert, Al Central avenue,
Cottage City, Nd, last Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert said the child was
dressed in pink and white pajamas,
with a green pajama hat, when she left
home. Later, she said, she discovered
that she had taken with her o black
satin dress edged with red.
Evening star., 1932-08-19
Democratic Women Plan
Town Meeting Programs.

Democratic women Plan
Town Meeting Programs.
A series Of Democratic town meet
ings will be held at the Womans Ma
tional Democratic Club on Thursday
evenings during the campaign, begin
ming with Thursday, September /, at
Bpm. Mrs. Lester j. Pollock has plan
ned these evenings after the town
meetings, which the late President
woodrow Wilson favored so greatly
The program of each meeting will in
clude short speeches by prominent men
and women and informal discussions of
the issues of the campaign. Refresh
ments will be served and there will be
no charge. No invitations will be is
sued All interested in the Democratic
party will be cordially welcomed.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. national
committeewoina for the District Of
Columbia, is chairman Of the Arrange
ments Committee for these meetings.
Representatives Of all Of the Demo-
cratic organizations In and near WASH
ington are cooperating to make these
town meetings real success.
Plans were completed at a special
meeting called by Mrs. Pollock We'd
nesday afternoon at the Wonans Ma
tional Democratic Club.
Mrs. Rosalie s. Chaney Is spending
several days In Philadelphia as the
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney