davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-06
JEWISH ORDER TO MEET
Bicentennia1 Program Arranged for
B'nai Birth Session.

B'nai Birth Session.
Grand Lodge, No. 5, of the Inde-
pendent Order Of the B'nai Birth, will
hold its annual convention here in
celebration of the Bicentennial the
first of the three-day conclave sched-
uled for March 90.
Delegates from 35 lodges located
throughout the East and South will
open the convention with an elaborate
patriotic program at the Jewish Com
munity Center, in which Washington
JeWry in general will participate.
Joseph A. Wilmer, past president of
Grand Lodge, No. S, is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements. Speakers
OF national prominence will be heard
at the opening in the Jewish center.
Evening star., 1932-03-06
Run Down by Doe
While Awaiting Bus
On a Busy Street
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MENOMINEE, Mich, March s.
Ernest Sanderson was injured
yesterday in an extraordinary
traffic mishap. While waiting for
bus on busy street he was
run down by a full-grown doe.
The deer, pursued by three
dogs, escaped in woods nearby.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Honor Late Trainer
With Perpetual Light

Services marking the opening
of the perpetual light in memory
of James G. Rowe, jr., late
trainer for Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Greentree Stable, will be held
Sunday at 6 p. m. in the Imma-
culate Conception Church. Rev.
Francis j. Hurney will officiate
and the services will be attended
by the widow of the deceased
and employees Of the c. v. Whit
ney and Greentree Stables.
The perpetual light was en-
dowed oy the following asso-
ciates of Mr.. Rowe in the turf
world: William j. Booth, William
Brannan, Frank j. Bryan, Pres
ton Burch, George P. Burke, r.
F. Carmen, j., E. F. Cooney, Joe
Dow ling, James Fritzmorris,
James E. Gaffney, John M.
Gaver, Thomas j. Healey, S. P.
Hebert, Max Hirsch, E. j. Hol-
land, Freddy Hopkins, William
Irvine, Charles Kurtsinger, A. T.
Morri, Major Raj Parr, Vincent
Powers, Albert Robertson, r. j.
Shaw, j. P. Smith, John H. Stot-
Ter, Gym Tompkins, w. w.
Vaughn and Sonny" Workman.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
TEMPLE USES
REGULAR
LINEUP
BY GINO SIM

just how good is a team that
wins the District Duckpin Leagues
pennant? That question will be
answered tomorrow afternoon in
no uncertain manner when Red"
Megaw sicks his Northeast Temple
wolves onto Frank Barber's Con-
necticut Blue Ribbons at North.
east Temple from o'clock on.
Your Uncle Dudley need not
mention above a whisper the
testing power of the Yankee in
VaderS. Suffice it to remember
that in six or seven encounters
with Washington teams the lads
from the Nutmeg regions are
more satisfied with the results
than their opponents.
Megaw will use the exact
lineup tomorrow that grabbed the
District League pennant. 1t in
cludes himself. George Honey,
Chester Bid, Ed Blakeney and
Ollie Pacini with whip" Litch-
field in reserve. He expects to
send the same team against the
Nutmeggers at Richmond.
Four-City Doubles
The Four-City doubles at Con-
vention Hall at o'clock tomor.
row night will conclude the two
day bowling carnival.
In this match the four stand
out doubles of the country will
clash. Megaw and Pacini will
represent Washington; TronSky
and Tato, Willimantic, Conn;
Wesley Askew and Ray Barnes,
Baltimore; Mort Lindsey and
Peccorella, of Stamford, Conn.
Tomorrow night, too, Henry
Hiser's Bethesda 1880 national
champions will be mixing it with
the Sokol-Rosebuds, Of Bridgeport,
Conn, 1881 national title holders,
at Bethesda, starting at o'clock.
This evening the bowling gentry
is hieing to Convention Hall to
get their initial squint at the Con-
necticut wizards, particularly Nick
Tronsky, the young fellow who IN
two years established himself as
the greatest bowler of the nation.
Tonight's teanc match will be
humdinger. The District All-Stars
have been recruited by Ma: e
Rosenberg from the cream of local
talent. The team will line up with
''Red" Megaw in lead.off, Paul
Harrison, Clari e, Pacini and
Rosenberg. Joe Harrison and Earl
McPhilomy viii be in reserve. The
Blue Ribbons will probably use
TronSky, Gacek, Bogino, Tato and
White in that order.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
LAUDED
AS WRESTLER

Sammy Stein, the Jewish heavy
weight wrestler champion who
mixes with George Manich in the
topline attraction at the Strand
Theater tomorrow night, has
gained the highest esteem Of Jim
McMillen, one of the best of the
younger crop of matmen. Says
McMillen:
"He's a pretty tough baby
inside those ropes. Stein is
coming at you all the time,
doesn't give you a moments
rest and seemingly is never
discouraged. I also regard him
as one of the greatest football
players 1 ever faced, despite the
fact that he never played on a
college eleven"
Stein captured the Jewish
heavyweight championship last
year when he threw Hebie Free.
man in a series Of bouts in New
York and has since successfully
defended his laurels against all
challengers.
Other matches on tomorroW's
program will bring together Fred
Grobmier and Anton Peterson;
George zaharias and Milo Stein
born, Jack Washburn and George
Mcleod and doc" Wilson and
Oke Shikima, the Japanese.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
April 6.-Dr. ]. Fred Adams,
whose Glen Wild Stud is located
in Catonsville, states that he has
four filly foals at his farm. DR..
Adams stallion, ]. Fred A., is
the daddy of Daughters by Peggy
L. Flying Beauty and Daisy Belle,
while Happy Times has a daugh-
ter by Lauzite.
Race Secretary Joseph McLen-
nan reports generous response
from horsemen in regards the four
$4,000 stakes to be run during
the Havre de Grace meeting. En-
tries for the stakes close tomor-
row.
Easter Boy is the latest addi.
tion to the schooling list.
Jesse Bennett, custodian of the
Jockeys room at Hagerstown,
which meeting opens May II,
states that he will have the best
colony of riders ever to attend a
half-mile session in this State.
Judging by the manner in
which the trainers of three.year-
olds are sending their charges
along, a fine field will parade
postward in the $4,000 Rowe
Memorial at six furlongs on
Saturday. If no more cold
weather appears. the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness eligibles
will be at tops for their final
test in the $4,000 Chesapeake
to be run on the closing day of
the Havre de Grace meeting.
Fred J. Hughes English Knight,
eligible for both the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness, turned a
handy five-eighths this morning
in 1:02. The Greentree Stables
Senaphore also a nominee for
both $4,000 stakes next month,
whirled handy mile in 1:46 As.
The Brandon Stables Brandon
Mint. who is also eligible for
next months three-year-old stakes.
showed nice three.quarters in
1:17.
DR.. j. Fred Adams Rehoboth
went a mile in 1:48 with the
Preakness in view. Another Freak
ness eligible seen on the track
was Mrs. c. Cranes Ladfield, who
went a half in 49 3-5.
Dick Carman had the Nevada
Stock Farms HygrO out for a
half mile sprint, which he &C.
compIished in 40. Bill Irwin
sent Sylvester w. Labrot's Derby
candidate, Springsteel, three
quarters in 1:19.
G. H. pete" Bostwick, of New
York, looked upon as the best
amateur steeplechase rider in
America. will, according to those
in the know, ride in flat races
during the Hartford Agricultural
and Breeders Associations 13.cay
spring meeting which opens April
Is at Hayre de Grace,
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Pickups and
PutOuts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Edward Rosenblum and Rep
reSentative Fred A. Hartley, who
have fought long to legalize
amateur boxing in the District,
mixed with the gathering at
the y.Gallagher sOiree. =.
Al ROthenberg handed out
two good tips on the races but
called, the fight wrong. What
young lady, cousin Of Marty
Gallagher, rooted for Reds"
Barry?. Matte Brown was in
troduced from the ring Joe
Pricci, who became famous
overnight with his 497 duckpin
set, was trailed by Sam ScOgna,
always smartly dressed. Emil
YOelsOn, brother of AL JOIsOn,
engaged GOldie Ahearn in con-
versatiOn, not a difficult task
Sonny" Workman was eS.
corted by Brother Costello. >.
Herbie Young, today 3 midget
compared to Gallagher, recalls
the days when he chased Marty
home from school. frankie
Baxter, assistant trainer for
the Griffmen, was telling
friends that Washington can't
miss the pennant this year. ,.
Other spectators were Jerry Cos
tello, Rudy Schneider, Mel
ShOrey, Joe Gardina, Winnie
Flaherty, Johnny Smith, J. E.
MAC" Mcclure, Jack Harring-
ton, Bill Ryan, Jim Mcnamara,
Gus Mirman, Andy Clarke,
Jimmy Smith, Charlie Newman,
"Tiny" Joe Holman, Johnny
McGinnis and Tommy Ford.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
One-BGU Tournament
On Rendezvous DriUe

Tad Howard is putting on a
one.ball tournament at the Rem
devious alleys tomorrow night
and Friday, to help defray the
expenses of the team he is send
ing to Pittsburgh on April Is.
He will give $25 for perfect 80
scores, $40 for 29s, IS for 28s and
50 for each 27.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Wilson and Harper
Tie for Golf Medal

PINEHURST, N. c., April g.
Dick Wilson, of Southern Pines,
N. c., and former Georgetown
University golfer, spun a II to
tie Chandler Harper, Virginia
Beach, Va, for the qualifying
medal in the North and South
amateur championship. Each
scored ISL for the 36 holes.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Terrapins Clash
With VirQiniQ Nine

Maryland U. diamonders may
face Virginia, at Charlottesville,
Va, today without the use Of its
crack first baseman, Spencer
Chase, who was hurt in batting
practice yesterday.
Bill McIlwee, who pitched a
no-hit game against Virginia last
year, will take the mound. It
will be his first appearance of
the season.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Wrestling Results

At Detroit-Gino Garibaldi, De.
troit, threw Jim Clinkstock, Ok
lahoma. Hans Kampfer, Ger
many, beat Hans Bauer, Ger
many. Floyd Marshall, Phoenix,
threw Frank Kavich, Hungary.
At New York-Jack Sherry,
Cleveland, threw Lee Wycoff, st.
Louis, in 40:25. Charley Hanson,
Seattle, tossed Andre Dunaiff,
Russia, in 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
CAPITOL HEIGHTS PLAYS

Capitol Heights diamonders
gather tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock in Miles billiard parlor.
Sunday the team opposes Lanham
at 8 o'clock on the Capitol Heights
field.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
BARRIERS CASTING

The Meridian Clifton BARRIERS
baseball team meets tomorrow
night at 7:30 o'clock at 1851 Mt.
Pleasant st. N. w. The nine
seeks a game for Sunday with
some senior or unlimited team.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
NAVY NINE WANTS GAMES

The Navy Department baseball
team wants games with unlimited
mines. Communicate with S. B.
Haines at the Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
BLUE RIBBON BOWLERS TO TEST DISTRICT LEAGUE CHAMPS
MRS. McEVOY WINS

NEW YORK, April 6.-Mrs. Ger.
trude McEvoy, Of Brooklyn, for
merly leading cue star in Ire
land, held the women's national
pocket billiard title today. In the
finals she defeated Mrs. Cecille
Woods, New York, in II innings
by a 50-to-46 score.
Transportation worries can he over.
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car one OF
the many GOOD BUYS listed In tOday's
Classified Section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

In the Schneider cup races held
at the same time, Lieutenant j. H.
Boothman permanently won this
trophy for England with an aver
age speed of $40 miles an hour.
The United States did not enter.
Compare this speed with the
maximum attained in the first
Schneide' cup race in 1918. That
year, the victor made forty-f1ve
miles an hour.
Aviation offers no clearer in
stance of the progress it has made
in annihilating time and distance.
Today, with a network of air.
mail and passenger lines covering
the nation, it is possible to post a
letter in New York City in the
afternoon and have it delivered in
San Francisco the next day.
A HALF hundred commercial
"A airlines, operating on regu-
lar schedule, carry thousands of
passengers between distant cities
each day, covering vast distances
in a mere fraction of the time
required by other means of trans
portation.
These lines are carrying now
nearly a half million passengers
yearly. Less than five years ago,
they we're carrying only $4,000.
They now fly 100000 miles a
year.
Pioneering by speed kings like
Hawks and DOolittle has done
much to make this record pos
sible. They have blazed the trail
But the race to overcome time
and distance has been a costly
one. During the last three and
a half years, nearly 1000 pilots
have been killed in the United
States, but nearly a half billion
miles were flown during that
time.
And the race still goes on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
One Cent a Day
Brings 500 a Month
Over One Half Million Dollars AL
ready Paid in Cash Benefits.

One cent a day 1855 per year.,
invested in a National Protective
Policy, will now buy more insur-
ance benefits than can be secured
from any other Company for any
amount up to $40 per year.
This new policy, paying benefits
up to 500 each month or $1,000 to
81, 500 at death, is now being sold
to all men, women and children, be-
tween the ages of and 80 years,
whether employed or not.
The benefits for auto accidents
of 500 a month Gnstead of the
usual $50 a month"; is said by many
to be alone worth the entire cost of
1855 per year. Yet this is but
one of the many features Of this
new and unusual policy.
The National Protective is the
largest and oldest company of its
kind in the world. 1t has paid over
one-half million dollars in cash to
thousands of its policyholders when
cash was most needed.
send No Money
For 10 days free inspection of policy,
simply send name, age address. bene-
ficiarys name and relationship to Ma
tiOnal Protective Insurance Co, 414
Pickwick Building. Kansas City. Mo.
No medical examination or other red
tape. After reading policy. which will
be mailed to you. either return it or
send $3.50 which pays you up for a
whole year-365 DAYS. Send today
while offer is still open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
BIZ va Serrice

BIZ WA Scrrice
HEATH has put the finger" on
~ aerial speed kings and the
record shows that it is only
question of how long before he
strikes.
Most Of Americas finest have
persisted in the race to annihilate
time. And of those left. Captain
Frank Hawks lies in a hospital
slowly winning a struggle with
death.
When Hawks crashed at Wor-
cester, Mass, recently he put the
climax on record studded with
spectacular deaths.
Lowell Bayles, Thompson tro-
ply winner; Dale Jackson, who
turned to speed after setting en-
durance records; Parker D. Cra-
mer, Cyrus Belts, Commander
John H. Rogers, who piloted the
first navy plane in its unsucceSs-
full attempt to fly to Honolulu;
Art Smith, Shirley Short, Speed"
HOLMAN and dozen others have
been killed in the heat of fighting
time and space.
The outstanding survivor, prac-
tically unscathed after scores of
hazardous flights, is Major James
Doolittle.
And keepers of the record point
to the history of speed when they
ask, How long will he escape?"
DUT the barriers of time are
I'D being pushed back steadily
Year by year speed has show an
increase.
Fearless filters already have
travelled around the world in eight
days, crossed the United States be-
tween dawn and sunset, crossed
the Pacific ocean in 40 hours,
and proved it possible for a man
to breakfasts in Ottawa, take lunch
in Birmingham, Ala, and eat
dinner in Mexico City on the
same day.
Having already attained the
flashing speed of Ais mills an hour,
they now are sighting their marks
at 500 miles an hour. Lieu
tenant AL Williams, former navy
speed king, now in commercial
aviation, says he is sure this can
be achieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
PICTURES PLIGHT OF
PORTO RICO J0BLESS
Child Feeding Director Asks Aid in
Campaign for Food.

Speaking at the First Friends
church Sunday, Clyde F. Armitage,
regional director of the Porto Rico
child feeding committee, declared
that, in comparison, the United
States and other depression hit
countries are prosperous. He is aid
ing in a Embarrassing campaign be-
ing conducted through the press
and by mail.
Two-thirds of Porto Rico's $780,
900 population is unemployed, Arm
itage said. Lack of food makes the
island people susceptible to tropical
diseases, he stated. One dollar will
buy a meal day for month for
each child.
The child feeding committee is
headed by James r. Beverly, gov
ernor of Porto Rico. Theodore
Roosevelt, former Governor, is chair
man. Committee members include
William G.. Everson, former Muncie
pastor, who resigned as major-gen-
eral in command of the United
States militia. to accept a pastorate
in Denver, Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
Air Speeds Erase SbaCe

On a European visit last year,
he arose in Paris, ate breakfast
in London, lunch in Berlin, and
returned to Paris in ample time
for dinner. On that day he flew
1886 miles in nine hours.
Major Doolittle, former army
ace, beat Hawks continental
record, flying from Los Angeles to
New York in II hours and is
minutes.
Then, not satisfied with that,
Doolittle turned around and few
back to st. Louis to spend the
night.
He is the biggest winner in mans
gamble with time.
q 4 r
TINE fastest speed ever at
Il tanned by man was recorded
at Calshot, England, last Septem-
Der when Lieutenant G. H. Stain
forth of Great Britain plotted a
navy Seaplane at Ais miles per
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25

Though no plans have been an
nounced, this summer may see an
attempt for such record.
Meantime, the speed kings of
the skies get theirs" An out
standing example OF the last year
was the death of Lowell Bayles,
winner of the Thompson trophy
classic, who crashed to his death at
300 miles an hour at Detroit.
Another was Speed" Holman,
killed while travelling better than
$50 miles an hour at the Omaha
air races.
TTAWKS, who narrowly escaped
l. l. death, is famous as one of
Americas greatest flyers, with
numerous speed records to his
credit.
He has flown from Los Angeles
to New York in IL hours and Is
minutes. He has had breakfast in
New York, flown to Havana for
lunch and then got back to New
York in time for dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
MRS. UPDIKE IS
GIVEN DIVORCE
Ex-CongresSman'S Wife Get
Custody of Children.

Mrs. Charlotte M. Updike of In
dianapolis, wife of Ralph M. Up
dixie, former congressman from In
diana, was awarded a divorce today
in superior court one. She charged
cruelty and inhuman treatment
In a decree signed by Lewis A
Weiland, judge pro tenn, Mrs, Up
dixie was given CUSTODY OF four
children and was awarded $166 a
month support. The children are
Ralph Jr., II; Arthur T., q. and
Gene H. and Jeannine. twins, 3.
Updike did not contest the suit.
They we're married Nov. %, 1918,
and were separated in December,
1928. shortly before Updike went to
Washington for a term of congress.
Later, Mrs. Updike was forced to
sell the home to support herself
and children, she charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
CRUISING YACHT
MAY Be OFF ON
KIDNAP FARLEY
Norfolk Negotiator Sails on
Mysterious Trip Off
Virginia.
By United Press


NORFOLK, Va, April 25-The
yacht Maroon, with John Hughes
Curtis and Edwin B. Bruce, Ell
mira IN. " capitalist aboard, was
out today on another of the cruises
which have become the principal
feature of local negotiations with
a group representing themselves to
be the kidnapers of Charles A..
Lindbergh Jr.
Returning only Sunday from a
two-day cruise in the eighty-f1ve-
foot Diesel motored Maroon, Cur
tbs rested at his home part Of SUM-
day night, and made his way to
the yacht.
1t had been moored in hiding in
one of the thousand pine walled
inlets of the bay/ after moving
from the Little Creek train ferry
terminal of the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
There was no word of the Maroon
at local maritime offices, and no
report of it had been received in
Virginia capes.
A Baltimore report put the Mar
con this morning off Coles point,
near the mouth of Patuxent river.
This was regarded as possible, be-
cause the Maroon usually has
cruised in the direction of Balti-
more. But a yacht resembling the
Maroon, a motor cruiser belonging
to the Case threshing machine fam
lily, left here Sunday for Baltimore
and would have been in that vicin-
ity this morning.
Wherever the Maroon was, it was
assumed she was seeking to COM
municate with the men Curtis be-
lieves to be the Lindbergh kid
napers. On the last cruise, Curtis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
FINAL BLAST TO
Be FIRED TODAY
IN MASSIE CASE
Third Prosecution EIieniSt
Will Submit Report
Today on Sanity.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press stan Correspondent

HONOLULU, April 25.-Written
reports by third prosecution alien
ist we're ready for the jury today
as a final stroke against Lieutenant
Thomas H. Massie's claims he was
insane when Joe Kahahawai met
violent death.
Dr. Joseph Cation of San Fran
cisco was the lone remaining wit
ness to be heard in Hawaii's greatest
murder trial before closing argu-
ments and judges instructions send
the case to a panel of mixed whites
and browns for elaboration.
The lengthy Cation report sup
plements testimony of two preced-
ing psychiatrists who believe Lieu
tenant Massie was sane throughout
the interview that ended In Kaha-
hawai's death.
This was IN direct contradiction
10 statements Of two defense ex-
perts who said they believed Massie
was temporarily insane and rot re-
sponsible for his acts.
Stage Set for DarrOw Again
With the completion OF Dr. Cat
tons testimony the stage again was
set for Clarence DarroW.
AS chief defense counsel he will
make the closing plea for Lieuten-
ant Masse, his society matron
mother in law, Mrs. Granville
Roland Fortescue, and two navy
enlisted men, Albert Jones and Ed
ward Lord.
Darrow's whole defense is based
on the claim that Lieutenant Mas
sic was insane, hence no crime was
committed, and neither he nor his
co-defendants are responsible for
the Hawaiian's death.
Prosecutor John c. Kelley, boil
stored by the three alienists, con-
tended Massie calculated the ma
ture and consequence, of his act,
and therefore, with the others, was
guilty BY their own admissions,
he added, the four conspired to
kidnap Kahawawai, and he argued
this was at least proof of man
slaughter.
Believed Officer Sane
The four are charged with second
degree murder for the alleged STAY
ing of Kahahawai in retaliation for
an attack on Mrs. Thalia Fortescue
Massie, the navy officers young
wife.
If the prosecutions experts out
weighed in number those of the de-
Tense, the accused four counted the
story of the attack to Offset any dis
advantage in the minds of jurors.
Doctors Paul Bowers of Los
Angeles and Robert Faus OF Homo
lulu were refused permission to ex-
anime Lieutenant Massie, but both
testified they believed the officer was
sane at the time-that he knew the
difference between right and wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
No CrOOner

by JHtfed Press
WASHINGTON. April Is
Ma General Herbert CroS-
by, formerly of the army and
now a District of Columbia
official, was speaking at a con-
greSs of parents and teachers
here. A young mother read
the program and exclaimed:
"Oh, is that 'Bing' Crosby,
and will he sing Good Night,
Sweetheart'?"
The general heard about it.
When he got up to speak he
began:
Il regret to say that al
ready have disappointed half
of my audience by not being
Bling Crosby"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-25
GIRL EVANGELIST TALKS
Faith in God Greatest Asset. Saws
Uldine Utley.

Faith in God, anchored in Jesus
Christ, is the most priceless possess
sion in the world" Miss Uldine
Utley, 2O-year-old girl evangelist,
told an audience of 5000 Sunday at
the start of her three-week cam
paign in Cadle tabernacle.
She will preach at 7;30 tonight
on "Windmills of Holland" She win
dress in Dutch girls costume, OBJ
tanned on recent tour of Europe.