davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-20

ton Of national values, It represented
nonsense and anachronisrn.
THE Facist government, guardian and
teacher In every phase Of national life,
mas undertaken not only to free us from
O. heavy economic burden but to re-
establish 9. principle Of decorum and
dignity which seemed seriously COM
promised.
Italy has nothing to learn from
others In the matter Of styles"
Has Official Approval.
This campaign, which undoubtedly has
ofncial approval, involves more than the
heroic attempts of the country to re-
duce its imports-attempts in which vir-
tually every European country Is en-
gagged, witness the campaign In England
to Buy British" Another important
element is the determination of Fascisn
to build up q really independent and
unique culture characteristic Of the
people Of the country.
There will be no aping Of the Rue de
Ia Paix and Bond street II Fascisn has
anything to say about 1t.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-20

of "Grotties" in the Crimson shells the
name "Groton" haircut was born. At
Harvard it is also known as the crew"
haircut.
In the last few years pictures OF Har-
ward track and foot ball men show q
big percentage following the tonsorial
ideas of the crew.
with high school boys it now ranks
with the sleeveless sweater and white
and black shoes as the real Mccoy"
in fashion.
(Copyright, 1892. by North American fews-
paper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-09-20
Air Liner Crashes in Desert.

BAGDAD, Irak. September 20 LP-
Word received here today said a French
air liner, flying to Cochin, French Indo-
China, had been wrecked in the middle
Of the desert, 80 miles east Of Rutbah
during q binding sandstorm. There
were no details.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
POUNDS NOVEL SCHOOL
Methodist Pastor Opens "Depres

Methodist Pastor Opens "Depres-
sion College" in Church Basement.
NATRONA, Pa, September 20 lP.-
Now comes depression college" The
novel institution-a single classroom
and no campus-is in the basement of
the Natroha Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev James E. Lutz. pastor
founded the college" for students un-
able to attend other institutions Of
learning because of financial straits.
Forty students are enrolled.
Evening star., 1932-09-20
KING SEES COBBLER
Visits Old Shoemaker Whenever
He Goes to Highlands.

He Goes to Highlands.
LONDON (N.ANA).-While staying
at Balmoral the King always buys a
pair of Highland brogues. He rides into
Ballater, the nearest village to his
Scottish home, on his pony and enters
shop where the proprietor still makes
shoes by hand.
After his foot has been measured the
King stays, smoking and chatting with
the old man, who invariably remarks as
his royal customer leaves: "Weel, I'll do
ma best for your majesty. but I'm max
ing no promises mind"
Evening star., 1932-09-20
SIX SANDINISTAS KILLED
Two Nicaraguan Guards Also Die

in Two Encounters.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua September 20
R).-Two National Guard brushes with
Sandinista insurgents were reported at
headquarters yesterday. The casualties
in both encounters numbered Is.
An engagement at Naranja resulted
in the death of four Sandinistas and
one Guard One Sandinista and one
Guard were wounded.
Two Sandinistas we're killed and four
wounded at Guasaca. The Guard lost
one dead and one wounded
Evening star., 1932-09-20
FASC|SM TO GUIDE
OWN STYLE TRENDS
Annual Shows Arranged as
Officials DepIore Foreign
Influence.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROME, Italy.-Even pants and PAN
ties have become patriotic and eco
nomic issues In the Fascist cooperative
state. The council OF ministers has just
ruled that two Italian style shows will
be held every year at Turin and has
provided for the setting up OF q COM
mittee to make arrangements.
styles seem to be flckle and frivol-
ous," a solemn editorial in the Popolo
di Roma asserts, but precisely because
of this appearance they have all the
stronger and quicker appeal to the
people.
This" says the writer. regretfully. lis
especially true Of women, who easily
confuse style with beauty and base style
on preconceptions of snebbish foreign
importations."
Snobbish Taste Fostered.
This snobbish taste for foreign
styles, egged on by assiduous and well
conceived foreign propaganda, has ad-
vanced the theory that French or
British or some other style constitutes
good taste and has denied to Italians
any talent or ability In fashions and
any intensive ability for designs and
models" the editorial asserts.
"All this was bound to come to an
end In q time Of revision and exalta-
Evening star., 1932-09-20

Strawberries shipped from France to
England in one day recently weighed
l40 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
57 CANDIDATES ENTER PRIMARY
 ELECTION RACE
Democratic Filings Number 37, Largest Number in
 More than Decade

(ccntlnueo from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
MOVIES WILL
 BE SHOWN TO
 DADS, YOUTHS
Entertainment for Annual Scout Affair Arranged
 by Capitol Theatre

Having completed arrangements for an entirely different Father ard -Son Dinner program, the Ju- neau Boy Scout Council is an- ticjpating a record attendance at the annual affair Saturday, Febru- ary 20, according to Dr. Robert Simpson, President.
 The entertainment this year is to consist of a theatre party for the Dads and Sons at the Capitol This special feature has been made pos sible through the courtesy of Eric Pauison, Manager of the Capitol.
 MT. Paulson has sent to Seattle in an attempt to secure 8 special Boy Scout picture. According to present plans this, with other films, will be used to form an appropriate program for the evening.
 These arrangements were dis cussed at a meeting of the Boy Scout Council at noon today, and were heartily endorsed. Between the dinner and the theatre enter tsinment, there will be one brief talk on the Scout movement in Juneau
 The dinner this year, as in the past, will be prepared and served by the Juneau Women's Club. The meal will consist of southern dish es, the Club has annoamcedl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
MELLON M AY BE SUCCESSOR
 TO C.C. DAWES
President Offers Treasury Secretary An Am-
 bassadorship

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb B. President Hoover has asked Secre- tary of War Mellon to accept the Ambassadorship to Great Britain, succeeding Charles G. Dawes, re- signed, to become head of the Re- construction Finance Corporation.
 Secretary Mellon admitted he has been offered the position but said he was still considering it and hopes to make a decision shortly.
 If the Secretary of the Treasury accepts the Ambassadorship, Ogden L. Mills, Under Secretary of the Treasury, will step into the Secre- tAayship. He has played an inn portar1t role in national and inter national, financial affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
USES HAMMER TO KILL TH RI EE, MAN CONFESSES
Garage Mechanic Is Slayer Takes Slow Act
 ing Poison

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 3. Paul Harrison, garage mechanic, who claimsd he took a slow acting poison, has confessed to slaying Earl Davis, garage watchman, and Dr. James Schaeffer, dentist, in the last two weeks, and Miss Norma Newby, last March.
 The three slayings have been baffling the police as seemingly motiveless.
 Harrison refused to name the poison he had taken and laughed at the county doctors as he told them their efforts to save him would be useless as they did not know what antidote to use.
 The three persons were beaten to death with a hammer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
TO USE BOMBS
 l. IN ATTEMPT TO ]. ARREST KILLER

EDMONTON, Feb. 3. Capt. sWop" Mays, World War Flier, to- day joined the Mounted Police in attempts to capture Gilbert John- son, demented trapper in the Rat River region, killer of one Mounty and the wounding of another, af- ter being accused of robbing h. dian trap lines.
 Mays plans to drop bombs on Johnson's irnprovised fort where he is surrounded by officers
 Pilot 0. H. Dickens is to start north today with supplies and ann munition dor the Mounties.
 The two fliers are to aid the Mounties who are trying to cap- ture Johnson. The latter has so far stood off all attempts to take him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

of these communities since he as- stunned office.
 Owing to a shift in population, the school district embracing God dard will have to be revised and new boundaries established, Com missioner Keller said. He will ir1- vestigate the situation there and re-arrange the boundaries upon his return here.
 The use of the term 'the colors" as applied to flag is 5ased on 8 figure of speech which employs a part to indicate the whole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
KELLER LEAVES FOR
 1O-DAY INSPECTION

To inspect schools at Hoonah, Chichagof, Strawberry Point, Sitka, Port Alexander, Tenakee and visit Goddard, w. K Keller, Commis- sioner of Education, will leave to- night on the gasboat Ventura, Capt. George Baggen, for 10-day off cial trip, it was announced today. It will be his first visit to most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03


 it is The lowest off the Columbia to partly weather Southern Alaska and cloudy weather in the Interior Temperatures have Western Alaska and have fallen nearly all of Eastern Alaska. ssF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

BY twisting the handle of . new llkir brush either mort or long hrtstles are extended 5or use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
O. g. pEpARTNENr OF AGRICULTURE wEATHER BUREAU
The W eather
tBy tho D. 8. we4ther Bur-.a,

vicinity beginning at pm, Feb 3: Thursday partly cloudy and moderate winds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

Of a state Highway on state Route
No. IA, Wing North will be received
by the State Highway Commission o. IN
the offices of the Department OF state
Highways at Bismarck, \. OAK, not
later than 10 o'clock A. NJ, April 10,
1882, at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and read.
9 The Proposals must be mailed
TO or otherwise deposited with the
Department of State Highways at
bismarck, n. Oak. and shall be seal
ed and endorsed Proposal for con-
sstrusting a State Highp proiect WING Nc.
S5s-D) in Burleigh County"
3. A certified check for %, to-
gether with bidders bond in the full
amount of the gross sum bid, must
accompany each proposal. 80
1881 miles of Grading, Structure
and Incidental road Improvement in
volving approximately: 1928 {. y.
Earth Excavat toD;; $,;o14 {; . y: d Rock
haul: $40 c. Y. Rip Rap: : No. Con-
crete Monuments; Furnish and De-
liver 1880 L. f. 1S" c. NJ. P; Furnish
and Deliver 40 l.. F. 81" G. NJ. F.; Fur
nish and deliver io4 L: F; 80" +. 6 s, e. :,
B.; Unload, Haul and Install 1870 /,
F. c. NJ. P; Furnish and Deliver LASS
l.. F. Is" r. G. G.: Furnish and De-
liver $50 L. F. Pr r. G. c.; Furnish
and Deliver SO L. F. 81" r. c. G.; Fur
nish and Delier 104 l.. f. 80" Il. c. G.;
Furnish and Deliver $50 l.. F. So" r..
e. c.; Unload, Haul and Install 2.7oS
l.. f. f. c. C.; log G: y. Inclassified
ssrnctural EScayaton s75 eS Al G. y.
forcing Steel: 1 No. Remove Old
structure; l No. Construct and Main
tain Temporary Crossing and Detour.
5. Copies of the. Proposal blank
may be obtained from the Depart
ment OF State Highways at Bis
marck, N. Oak. Plans and specified
tions are on file in the Division Of
flee of the Department of State High
ways at Bismarck, \. Oak, and the
office Of the Department of State
Highways at Bismarck, y. OAK, and
also at the office of the County Audi
tor in the County wherein the project
or projects are located.
6. All bidders are invited to be
present at the opening of the pro-
posals.
T. The right is reserved to reject
any and all proposals, to waive tech
nicalities, or to accept such as may be
determined to be for the best inter
ests of the County and State.
S. Bidders must bid on all items
contained in the proposal blank. Any
of items less than those contained in
the proposal will be considered as IL
regular and rejected as such.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT,
tSigned) A. D. Mckinnon,
Chief Highway Commissioner.
Dated March II, 1882.
S-2f-2S 4-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE HIGHWAY Constructors

OF state Highway on L. S. Route No.
S3. Bismarck, North will be received
by the State Highway Commission in
the offices of the Department Of
State Highways at Bismarck, \. Oak
not later than 10 o'clock \. NJ, April
IS, 1882, at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and read.
.. The Proposals must be mailed
to or otherwise deposited with the
Department of State Highways at
Bismarck. y. Oak, and shall be seal
ed and endorsed Proposal for con
North tF'ederal Aid Project No.
2S1-B) in Burleigh County,"
8. A certified check for SC, to-
Eether with bidders bond in the full
amount of the gross sum bid, must
4. Contemplated work consists of
12.0S3 miles of Oil Mix and paving
road Improvement involving approx
Clay Binder Items
1900 G. y. Load, Unload and
Spread; a,41s C.. Y. NJ. Hauling; 5s7
G. Y. Stripping Pits; $500 G. y. Mix
ing and Shaping; No Pit Moves;
1852 Mi. Rolling.
1892 Miles Subgrade Preparation;
1o,775 c. y. Load, Unload and Spread
as,535 c. Y. NJ. Hauling; 1915 c. y.
Screening; 1915 G; Y; Crushing.
Arnold mold ss'7s5 Gals. Road oil "B' F. F.
o. r. Bismarck: 1000 Gal. Gu. Back
Asphalt f. 0. b. Arnold: l1.444 Gals.
22s,sSa Gals. Road Oil M" f. Q. p.
Sand for Seal coat: 52.7s5 Gals. Ap-
plication of Road Oil "B"; o3,444 Gals.
Application of Gu. Back Asphalt: 49,
539 Tons Premixed Material Complet e
in Place.
stock Pile Items
o.232 Gals. Road Oil M" i. Q. p.
Bismarck: 1870 Tons Premixed Mater
ial Complete in Place.
Paving Items
295 G. Y. Fine Grading: 1o31.t4 S.
r. gig" Base Course: 1,557i4 S. Y.
Ia" Wearing Course; 47.12 j.. f. Cir.
Curb and Gutter: $50 7: F.. Str. Curb
s. Copies of the. Proposal blanks
may be. obtained from the Depart
ment, of state Highways at Bis
marck, n. Oak. Plans and specifica
flee of the Department Of State High
ways at Bismarck, n Oak, and the
office Of the Department of State
Highways at Bismarck, n. OAK, and
tor in the County wherein the project
or projects are located.
s. All bidders ara invited to be
present at the opening Of the pro-
z. The right is reserved to reject
any and all proposals. to waive tech
nicalities. or to accept such as may be
determined to be for the best inter-
0ots of the County and State.
8. Bidders must bid on all items
contained in the proposal blank. Any
bid or bids received for any numbei
OF items less than those contained in
the proposal will be considered as ir-
regular and rejected as such.
sg STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
tSigned) A. D. Mckinnon
Chief Highway Commissioner
Dated March II, 1882.
o-z1-2s IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that the
| Board of County Commissioners will
receive sealed bids up to 10 o'clock a.
m. April 18th, 1882 for blank books
land records, also miscellaneous print
ing.
The Board of County Commission
| ers of Burleigh County will also re-
ceive bids for the furnishing of bal
| lots and election supplies for the Pri-
| mary election in June and the Gen.
| eral election in November. 1882.
In accordance to and with specifi-
| cations now on file in the County
! Auditors office.
! Contracts for all the above sup
plies and records to run for period
of one year from date Of Contract.
| Bids to be opened at IL o'clock a.
| IN. April 9Th. 1882. All bids to be
accompanied by a Certified check for
! five re" cent Of the amount bid. and
| the successful bidder will be required
! to furnish bond in an amount salts
! factory to the Board Of County Com
missioners. All bids must be ad-
dressed to the County Auditor, and
marked Bids for record books, and
miscellaneous printing"
1 The Board Of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
! Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
this 18th day of March 1882.
A. G. ISAMINGER.
County Auditor. Burleigh County.
| N. Oak.
S-2l-2S A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28

Pygmies in the Ituri Forest Of Gen.
trail Africa hunt animals with arrows
poisoned with decayed human flesh.
There is no point on the earth
where the moon never shines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-28
NO NIP FOR FLU

indianapolis, Ind. - Police entered
the home Of Earl Sells and found 327
pints of bonded liquor in q sub-cellar.
The liquor was valued at $4,000. Sells,
sick in bed with the flu, pleaded with
the officers to leave him pint Ito
cure his flu" but the hard hearted
officers refused. Sells was ordered to
report at headquarters for arrest
when he recovered.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

Although all of the newly elected Territorial officials will serve four year terms, their periods of office are not the same. Attorney General elect Judge James s. Truitt, Com- missioner of Education, An thony E. Karnes, and Highway Engineer William A. Hesse, will take office on March 1, but the new Territorial Audit or, Frank A. Boyle, will not enter upon his new duties un- til April 1.
 The new Delegate to Cong ress, A. J. Diamond, will take office on March 4, with the be- ginning of the new national ad- ministration.
 The newly elected members of the Legislature will take of- flee when the Legislature con- venes March 6. Four of the five new Senators will serve four years and the fifth will serve two years. The new House members will all serve two years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

J. P. Williams, forest exam iner of the U. s. Forest Serv- ice, returned to Juneau recent ly after completing a survey of the Unuk river area extending from the mouth of the river to a point about 30 miles beyond the international boundary line. Williams was accompan- jed on the trip by George King and Wes. Meyers of Ketchikan.
 The survey was made with view to future road construct ion and followed in part the road built along the lower Un- uk valley in the early days.
 The Canadian government is on record as ready to build a road in the Canadian section of the Unuk area whenever they can find a road outlet on the American side, thereby open- ing the way for mineral devel- opment in the Canadian area, which is known to be highly mineralized.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

Recent Washington, D. C., reports carried the interesting news that returns from the No- vember elections show that not only was the total vote of al- most 39,000,00O the greatest on record, but also that the Roosevelt vote of 22,314,000 was the highest ever given a winning candidate, and that the Hoover vote of 15, ,575,47 was the highest ever recorded for a losing candidate.
 The total vote was an in- crease of more than two million over the previous high persi- dential vote.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17


 Alaska salmon from Juneau will be served at Christmas dinners in London, England, according to the Juneau En- pire, which says that fifty thousand pounds of frozen sil- vers were shipped from the capital city a few days ago for export to the British capital. The shipment will be given quic C k train transportation across the United States and will be put aboard ship at New York.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
home in Grand Forks, B. c.

The annual concert of the Stewart school was held Friday and proved an interesting and we'll attended entertainment. The program included a vari- ety of vocal and musical num- bers, playlet, and dancing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

The Hyder Drug Company is the first local business estab- lishment to manifest the Christ mas spirit by installing a win dow display in keeping with holiday traditions. A Christ mas tree, gaily decorated with spangles and aglitter with min- iature electric lights forms the principal feature of a varied display of toys and other holi- day goods.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

Frank Gordon, linotype op- orator for the Stewart News until the destruction of the News plant in the big fire last week, left Thursday for his
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

M. E. Naysmith, Vancouver insurance adjuster, was in Stewart from Monday evening until Thursday morning adjust ing the losses incurred in the big fire disaster there last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
LOCAL TOPICS

Mrs. StClair has been ap- pointed caretaker of the Stew art general hospital and has taken up her residence there.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

Gordon Cook left Monday for Nanimo in response to a telegram announcing the ser ious illness of his mother.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

Your Canadian money gladly accepted; no exchange charged at RYDER DRUG COMPANY - The Post Office Store =
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Navy Wedding

Miss Abbie Burke, daughter
OF Judge and Mrs. John C.
Burke, of Newport. R. l.. be-
came the bride at noon yester-
day of Ensign Alfred Edgar
Grove. U. S. NJ, a member of
the officers training class at
the naval torpedo station, and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Grove, of st. Louis. The cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. Ernest L. Wismer, of the
United Congregational Church.
Ensign and Mrs. Grove left
on a motor trip to the West
Coast. On their way they will
visit the parents of the bride
groom in st. Louis. They will
make their home at Long
Beach, Calf. while Ensign
Grove is attached to the
Northampton.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
League Women
Hold Card
Party

Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator
James J. Davis, was the hostess
at the card party given by the
League of Republican Women,
in the gardens of her home, at
30l2 Massachusetts, Ave, this
afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Among
the patroneSses were Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, Mrs. Ogden
l.. Mills, Mrs. Walter F. Brown,
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams,
Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. Will.
liam N. Doak, Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Mrs. David A. Reed,
Mrs. Porter H. Dale, Mrs. Les
ter j. Dickinson, Mrs. Wallace
H. White, Jr.: Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenburg, Mrs. Bertrand H.
Smell, Mrs. Adam M. .Wyant,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs.
Ellis A. Yost, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Mrs. Walter H.
Newton and Mrs. Edward F.
Colladay.
Those taking tables were Mrs.
James E. Watson, Mrs. James
s. Parker, Mrs. Tilman B. Parks,
Miss Edna M. Patton. Mrs. Gil
bert GroSvenor, Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell, Mrs. Alfons B. Landa, Mrs.
Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Howard
Leroy, Mrs. Charles Alger. Mrs.
Robert McNeill, Mrs. Edward
Keys, Mrs. John Walker Hol-
combe, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs.
Charles Williamson, Mrs. Will
liam Cover, Mrs. Harris Starr,
Mrs. Eugene WoodSon. Mrs.
Eta H. Austin, Mrs. Walter H.
Allen. Mrs. E. S. KockerSperger,
Mrs. Edwin Hamilton Duff, Mrs.
William Loetsch, Mrs. Horace
Fult IN, Mrs. George w. TroW-
bridge, Mrs. Martin David Nc
Quade, Mrs. Truman Michael
son, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
Mrs. Strickland Glllllan, MRS.
George Cook, Mrs. George King,
jr.; Mrs. Jessie Walters, Mrs.
Z. r. Mckenzie, Mrs. Ross
Perry, Mrs. M. D. Sedan, Miss
Dorinda Rogers, Miss Katie A.
Guiton, Miss Lillian R. R. V.
Guiton, Mrs. James Gwynne,
Miss Eva Mcintosh Davidson,
Miss Marion White, Mrs. Albert
A. Jones, Mrs. Oscar Juve, Mrs.
Belle D. Williams. Mrs. lone
Nugent, Mrs. H. Hardie Seay,
Mrs. Eldon King, Mrs. Frank
Shortall, Mrs. Charles Tribby,
Mrs. A. Boas, Miss L. A. Wands,
Miss Sarah Woodward, Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Danforth, and Mrs.
Frank Eddingfield.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Here From Vienna

DR.. Charles Nelson Leach OF
the Rockefeller Foundation,
Vienna, Austria, with Mrs.
Leach and their two small
daughters, Carolyn and Nancy,
are visiting Mrs. Leach'S
parents, the First Assistant Sec
retary of the Interior and Mrs.
Joseph M. Dixon in their apart
ment at, the Wardman Park
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Leach, who are
on leave of absence during
the summer will visit in Ala
bama, California, and Montana
before returning to Vienna in
the autumn.
Mrs. Leach was formely Miss
Florence Dixon. and she at
tended Miss Madeira's School
here.