davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Bal BOheme Will Attract
Society and Artists of City
For Revel Tomorrow Night
President and Mrs. Hoover Face Busy Program
in Official Receptions Planned
Before Lent

, the postponed reception in their honor.
which the diplomats wear their court
or full dress and the scene is one to
beggar description. The President and
Mrs. Hoover issued invitations for the
congressional reception yesterday, the
Joint reception in honor Of the Upper
and Lower Houses, thus reverting to q
custom Of entertaining the congression-
al body jointly until, realizing the
growth of both bodies, President and
Mrs. Hoover divided the event into two
receptions.
The Speaker and Mrs. Garner had
ever-growing work as her husbands
secretary, attended the Senate ladies'
luncheon Tuesday over which, as wife
Of the Vice President, she is soon to
preside as its chief officer. She heard
all about the Red Cross work the Sen
ate women carry on and was much in
terested In 1t. Whether or not the
Speaker and Mrs. Garner will be the
usual social fags for the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt remains to be seen.
Both like people and they were never
known to shirk duty; it is certain they
will carry on to the credit of the Demo-
cratic administration.
An ovation for the Governors will be
given during their inaugural visit to
Washington by the various State So
cieties Of the District. many of them
being quite large affairs with guests
including the States contingent in
Congress and elaborate programs are
laid out for their entertainment.
. The retirement Of Maj Parker w.
West from his station of lieutenant
governor of the Soldiers Home, and the
removal of Maj and Mrs. West into
Washington will deprive society of one
Of its favorite rendezvous for dining
and dancing Their quarters at the
home, with its outlook over acres of
rolling, beautifully kept land, has been
the scene of incessant hospitality ever
since the major took up his residence
there % years ago, and even more Of
a center after his marriage to Mrs.
West, who went there as a bride more
than II years ago. There is balm,
however, in having them more conven-
iently situated in town and they hawke
taken an apartment at 21O1 Connecti-
cut avenue, the apartment house where
Senator and Mrs. Borah have made
their home for many years.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Distinguished Patrons }os
Mathis Club Benefit Fyidav

Nine. Claudel, the wife Of the Am.
bassador of France, and the Ambassa.
dor Of Belgium, M. Paul May, are
among the patrons for the Mathis Club
card party and dance, to be held FRI
day evening in the ball room Of the
Mayf1ower Hotel
Nine. Debuchi, wife of the Ambas-
Sador of Japan, IS chairman of the
patronesses again this year. Nine. De-
buchis many friends in Washington
are joining the patroness list and she
is assured that this party will be the
success of parties in former years.
Nine. Debuchi is very much interested
in the work of the Mathis Club, which
gives financial assistance to the Holy
Cross Mission workers in Bengal, India.
She will be assisted in receiving the
guests at the party in the gold room Of
the Mayf1ower Hotel by Mrs. A. e.
Murphy, Mrs. U. G. Cunningham, Mrs.
Reiman Chesley, Mrs. s. d. Bronson.
Mrs. Joseph P. Cullen, Mrs. John Nor.
ris, Mrs. Vincent Callahan, Mrs. Ches-
ter ]. Mcclure and Mrs. John O.
OLaughlin.
Mrs. s. A. Gatti, the president Of the
Mathis Club, will be assisted by Mrs.
Edward P. Hinkel, Mrs. Lafayette Lea
man, Mrs. Philip Vermier, Mrs. Marie
Schwab, Mrs. Margaret Waldron and
Mrs. Paul Golden. Mrs. Margaret Do
ran. Mrs. Joseph Stanley and Miss Min
ME E. Carroll will be In charge Of the
dancing and music and will be assisted
by members of the student body of
Trinity College and st. Johns College.
Miss Dora Kelly is chairman, assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Doody, Miss Dolores
Carroll, Miss Margaret Gilmer, Miss
Eleanor Beham. Miss Angela Hallisly,
Miss Kathleen Reidy. Miss Jane Nor
ris, Miss Katherine Doran, Miss Flea
nor Ellis, Mr.. Pearson Stanley, Mr..
Maurice Doran, Mr.. william J. Tobin
and Mr.. George MCCULLOUGH.
The club members who will assist on
committees include Mrs. william
Ahearn, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Barry, Mrs.
Thomas P. Brown, Mrs. A. w. Bus
sard, Mrs. Thomas Cantwell, Mrs. w.
T. s. Doyle, Mrs. Joseph E. Gatti, Mrs.
Martin Joynt, Mrs. Bernard Mestekin,
Mrs. Hilleary Offutt, jr.; Mrs. Joseph
Petit, Mrs. James Ryan and Mrs. T.
w. Nugent.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Viscount d'Alte Guest
or Eore;on Service {


In honor Of the Minister of Portugal
Viscount d'Alte, the Portuguese Club
Of the School Of Foreign Service will
give q social and illustrated lecture on
Portugal's outstanding poet, Canoes.
The affair is to be held at the Sears,
Roebuck Art Gallery, 1109 Connecticut
avenue, at O'Clock.
Mr.. Shea, president, will give an out
line of the Lusaids. Mr.. Frank Fadner
will speak on Canoes and his impor-
tance in the literary world, and Mr..
Benjamin Bodell will speak Of Canoes
achievements as translator.
The meeting will close with some
classical music Of Portugal. .
Evening star., 1933-02-05
BY SALLIE V. HI. PICKETT.

With the ball on inaugural night sew
eral weeks in the future and growing
in size and interest each day, the first
big event of similar nature in the i'm
mediate future is the Bal Boheme Of
the Arts Club of Washington tomorrow
night at the willard, when society and
artists will enjoy revel Of beauty. The
Capitals one big fancy dress or cos
tune event of a twelve month, where
every one must go in costume, grows
yearly in it's appeal, and With many
artistic themes of the past still linger-
ing in the mind it requires no great
stretch of imagination to vision the
ball tomorrow night.
Castles in the Air." the theme Of
the ball, brings to mind the world
peopled with imaginary grace, the en-
chanting land Of the elf, the fay, the
sprite, cunning brownies and other
beings, and a pageant and dancers In
keeping with the fairy-like environs-
all form a picture of beauty which has
never been excelled in Washington'S
ball-giving world Grandees of society
from far and wide will occupy boxes and
%l,o tho 1ict of hOY
holders and patrons having SKINNED
the cream from society of this and
other cities.
Then, coming from under its 80 days
of official mourning, the Capital will as
sumo a rush and furry to get through
with its delayed program before Lent
brings more somber days, social events
overlapping in bewildering array, and
centering about the outgoing and In
coming administrations.
While the President and Mrs. Hoover
have an overfloWing page for each day
from now until March 4, the Vice PreSl-
dent and his official hostess, Mrs. Gam,
are also struggling with engagements
that would grow in number every hour
of the day were it possible for them to
accept. Mrs. Hoover will be honor
guest of the League of Republican
Women at one of the most successful
and elaborate luncheons they have yet
given, the day being Saturday and the
place the Willard Hotel. The Marine
Band will play during the luncheon
hours, starting with the arrival OF
guests.
Mrs. Porter H. Dale is chairman on
arrangements and there will be delight
full little surprises all along the way.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, president OF
the league, will preside, and around the
First Lady will be the women who were
closest to her during her four years IN
The White House-Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam and the ladies Of the cabinet, In
.luding Mrs Mills, Mrs. Hurley and Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. George H. Lorimer will
come from Philadelphia. where she is
head Of the League Of Republican
Women, &c be PRESENT. Mrs. Stone and
other ladies of the Supreme Court also
will be In the brilliant company.
Saturday night the diplomats will be
deceived for the last time by the Presi-
hent and Mrs. Hoover, when they hold
Evening star., 1933-02-05

The Vice President, Mr.. Curtis, VIII
have as his guests at the Mayfiower for
brief visit this week hts son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Knight, I'd, of Providence, R. l., who
will arrive in Washington Tuesday
morning.
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
William N. Doak have as their guest the
latter's niece, Mrs. Irwin F. Brown, and
her infant daughter, Ellzamarie, of New
York.
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Doak will be hosts at dinner tomorrow
evening in honor of the Vice President,
Mr.. Charles Curtis.
The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr.
Frederick H. Payne, has returned from
short stay in New York.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adolphus e
Watson are now in their new apartment
at 21ol Connecticut avenue.
The naval aide to the President and
Mrs. Walter N. Vernon have taken ar
apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard Micon is
spending the season at the Fairfax
Hotel.
Mrs. Osler, wife OF Ensign P. G.
Osler. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Young, at 37O1 Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
Mrs. Osler expects to start by motor
next week for the West coast to joir
Ensign Osler, who is stationed with the
United States Fleet, now at that point
Mrs. Dial, wife of former Senator
Nathaniel Dial, will have as her guest
for a few days Mrs. Robert Pinckney
Tucker, who will arrive tomorrow from
New York en- route to Miami, Fla, te
spend the remainder Of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Robins, jr.
whose marriage was a social event OF
last Saturday, have sailed on the Mon
arch of Bermuda for q trip to the
islands. Mrs. Robins was before mar
riage Miss Neville Taylor Gherardi.
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong is spending
the week end in New York and will
return to her apartment in the May
flower Tuesday. Friday evening. Mrs
Strong attended the annual meeting in
New York Of the Institute Of Social
Sciences.
| Mrs. Strong will entertain at a pro-
gram of American Indian ceremonials
to be given Sunday evening, February
10. by Princess Ataloa and Princess TIE
Alta, both graduates of Bacone Col
lege in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Richard Amthlett and he,
daughter of the Cedars. Worcester, Eng
land, will arrive in New York Monday
on the Adriatic and will come to Wash
ington to visit Mrs. Amthlett's mother
Mrs. Fielding Lewis Marshall.
Mrs. Eugene LIE Merle, who spent the
Fall and part of the Winter in Florida
returned last week to her home on
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. Bemiss mo-
tored from their home in Richmond
Va, and are at the Carlton for . brie1
stay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 8. wilkes Of But.
Evening star., 1933-02-05
Vice Presidents Daughter
TOBe His Guest This Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Knight, Cd, of Providence.
RI. to Visit Mr. Curtis at
MayAower.
Mayhower.

| falo, N. Y, are spending a few days
at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bruce Hord re-
turned this week from a vacation spent
at their Winter home in Coral Gables,
at Miami, and have opened their home
at 1921 Adams Mill road for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mrs. George r. Aiken, who makes
her home with her sister, Mrs. Morris
D. Erwin, in Wesley Heights, has re-
turned to Washington from Columbus.
Ohio, where she was called by the death
of her father Mr.. F. NJ Hauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ascoi of Rome,
Italy, are at the Dodge for a short
| time.
Mrs. v. A. Arminio of Jackson, Tenn,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. p. Dedge,
Evening star., 1933-02-05

.tconttnued on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Mrs. Eugene LIE Merle, who spent the
Fall and part Of the Winter in Florida,
returned last week to her home on @
street.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 8. wilkes Of Buf.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

CONTINUED on Page ,, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Saturday night the diplomats will be
Received for the last time by the Presi-
bent and Mrs. Hoover, when fhey hold
Evening star., 1933-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M. Bemiss mo-
tored from their home in Richmond,
Va, and are at the Carlton for . brief
stay.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column u.
Evening star., 1933-02-05

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column S..
Evening star., 1933-06-09

ley. came here to apprehend him. He
evidently learned the policemen were
here, however, because he left his quar-
ters via second-story window and ar
ranged to draw his pay, preparatory
to leaving the city. The Pennsylvania
officers, accompanied by Detective
Sergt. Steve Brodie, saw him near the
Pepco plant and captured him after a
short chase, however.
He waived an extradition hearing
and was taken back to Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

returned from trip around the world
and are spending the week in Washing
ton at the Mayfiower. Another daugh-
| ter, Miss Jeafi Berry, has been attend
ing Chevy Chase School.
Mrs. Roper Guest of
d. A. r. Chapter at Tea.
Constitution Chapter, D. A. R., will
entertain at tea its. members and
guests in honor of Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
wife of the Secretary of Commerce, at
the home of its regent, Mrs. Charles L..
Dasher, Summerfield road, Chevy
Chase, Md, from to z o'clock tomor-
row.. In the receiving line assisting
Mrs. Dasher besides the honor guest,
Mrs. Roper, will be the vice regent of
the chapter. Mrs. Hardy Seay. Other
officers of the chapter will lend assist
ance in the entertainment. Mrs. Roper
has been member of Constitution
Chapter for many years, having served
as regent and chaplain. Her daughter,
Miss Grace H. Roper, also member of
the chapter, has acted as color bearer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. B. Morse of
Valley View, Ridge road, Washington.
are at the Homestead, Virginia Hot
Springs, as the guests of Mr.. Morse's
York.
Miss Ruth Moorhead has gone to
New York, where she will join a party
Of friends and sail for Europe this
evening for trip of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Gnegy of Noun
tain Lake Park, Md, have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Mrs.
Thelna Gnegy Radaker, to Mr.. Herbert
Maurice Polling. son of Mr. and Mrs.
william E. Polling of Bloomington,
Ind, on June 7 in Washington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polling will be at home
at 3518 Thirteenth street northwest
after June Is.
Miss Frances Gutelius is entertaining
at two musicales to be given tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock and Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock in her studio apart
ments, 1408 New Hampshire avenue.
Dr. and Mrs Earl Baldwin Mckinley,
who make their home at Wardman
Park Hotel, have closed their apartment
for the Summer months and will sail
shortly for Europe, where they will
spend several weeks. They will return
70 Washington in the Fall. at which
time DR.. Mckinley will resume his
duties at the George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Nichols have
returned to their apartment at the
Fairfax from visit to Raleigh, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Englehart of Wes-
ley Heights celebrated their fifteenth
wedding anniversary with a party last
evening. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs George
Scotton CARL, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Evening star., 1933-06-09
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON C, FRIDAY

clared 1t will be the purpose Of the
meeting ito insist that 2o,o00,o00 de-
positors with total assets of eight bill
Lion dollars cannot be ignored"
I'VE expect to be able to show before
we get through with this movement"
he said, "that the attempt to ignore
this huge producing and consuming ele-
ment Of our population since March 9
constitutes the greatest stumbling block
to the restoration of prosperity"
Delegations are scheduled to arrive
here from many parts Of the country for
the convention, according to Mr..
Schrenk. The convention is scheduled
to start at IL am.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Lightning Destroys Houses.

GERMANTOWN, Md, June 9 (Spe-
cia) Lightning caused two fires in
this vicinity Wednesday night. The
home on the farm Of the late Basil G.
wallich was destroyed at loss OF ap-
proximately SO 900 and tenant house
ON the farm of Mrs. Alice v. Pumphrey.
a mile away. was also destroyed, the
loss being placed at about $500.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
DEPOSITORS TO HOLD
NATIONAL PARLEY
Holders of Accounts in Closed
Banks to Meet Tomor-
row.

With plans virtually complete for the
national convention of depositors IN
closed and restricted banks to be held
tomorrow morning at the Mayfower
Hotel, Frank H. Schrenk, chairman OF
the National Depositors' Committee. de-
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Civitan Delegates to Depart.

A delegation of Washington members
will leave here this evening to attend
the International Convention of Civitan
Clubs in Memphis, beginning Sun6hy
The party will be made up of Shelton
T. Cameron, Edward S. Brashears, DR..
Maurice L. Townsend, Thomas j..
Crowell and L. Stoddard Taylor.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Rail Auto Sets Record.

LIE MANS, France [P.-An automo-
bile on rails broke European railroad
speed records, reaching lot miles an
hour in trials here. The previous
mark was 100 miles an hour between
Berlin and HAMBURG
Evening star., 1933-06-09
MAN is ARRESTED HERE
FOR HAWLEY, Pa, POLICE
Wanted on Burglary Charge, Viii.
liam HUFF Is Picked Up Near
Job ON Pepco Plant.

William Huff, "a, wanted on q bur-
glary charge by Hawley, Pa, police,
was arrested here early today. Huff,
according to Pennsylvania authorities,
participated in an attempted safe rob-
berry in Hawley last April 13.
Hawley police learned Huff was en-
ployed at the new South Washington
plant of the Potomac Electric Power
Co. and Police Chief George Krause
and Officer William Fink both of Haw-
Evening star., 1933-06-09

A deadlocked jury at Van Buren,,
Ark, was ordered by the judge to take
a recess while one juror visited dem
tist to have a tooth pulled.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs George A. Kicker have
taken an apartment at the woodley,
Columbia road, and are in residence
there,
Evening star., 1933-06-09

w. Mitman. Mr.. and Mrs Howard G..
Nichols, Miss Kathryn Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Freeland and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles H. Ruth.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Alberta Berry Of Kansas City, have just
returned from trip around the world
and are spending the week in Washing
ton at the Mayfiower. Another daugh-
ter, Miss Jeafi Berry, has been attend
ing Chevy Chase School.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. James Duke of Ward
man Park Hotel have visiting them in
their apartment for a few days their
son, Lieut.. c. L. Duke, U. S. N, who
came here from Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. John Berry and daughter, Miss
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Miss Maude o. Curtis of West Lib
erty, w Va, is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Wiley O. Ison of the Iowa Apart
ments and Mrs. Charles w. Summers
of 1922 Kenyon street northwest.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
SOCIETY
Continued From Fifth Page)

ner last evening at the Carlton, her
guests numbering seven.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Miss Jane Mcbride Bailey has Joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BaZ-
ley, at. the Carlton. Miss Bailey is
graduating from the Madison School
at Greenway, Va, this season.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Mrs. Mary E. Buford entertained at the
dinner dance on the Shoreham terrace
last night in honor of her house guest,
Miss Phoebe Flowers of New Orleans,
La. Her other guests were Miss Caro-
line Thompson, Mr.. Henry Dawes and
Mr.. Farrand Flowers.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Silk twills, foulards and nov
city weaves that will surprise
you at this low price. Real
quality throughout!
Mems Furnishing
Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Washington. Note - What matters most to the Roosevelt administration right now is how the New Deal is getting across i'm the U. S. A. With n critical congress about tO convene, with farm revolt in the midwest, with reports of Blue Eagles being yanked down in small towns, Roosevelt has his eyes on the scene outside Washington more than at any other time.
 To guage the effect of the New Deal in the U. $. A. at large the Merry Co., Founders have temporarily split forces, one re- maining in Washington, the other taking a quick trip through the Midwest. Here is the first instalment of The Midwest Merry Go- Round.
 IGN ROUTE THROUGH lN- DFANA-Three things In this part of the country impress any one fresh from Washington.
 F. n. R. STILL AN IDOL
 One is that despite whatever gr0ussng there may be against the New Denl. f. D. R. himself has lest none og his personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MEN IN NEW YORK DROP
 ENGAGEMENTS
Prohibition Is Dead So Far as They Are Con-
 Cerned

New York, Nov l0,-CUP)-As far as federal authorities are con. cerned, prohibition was described to-day us already dead, and tho enforcement penalties in the prohi- bItlon act will no longer Do in- voked. From now on, federal of. tlcials here suid, they will operate only under tho revenue act, which makes it a crimo to deprive the government of taxes.
 . "Outslde of tho same kind Of work that Is to be done after Do. cember c, which means going after Illegal sources that are withhold. ing revenue, tho work of tho de- pnrtment here Is dead" said Mar. tin o. Hanson, acting investigator In charge of tho department of Justice prohibition unit. "Thore have not been any speakeasy. or other retail selling arrests by fed. eral agents for several months, and there won't be any" said Assistant U. $. Attorney David Marcus. in charge of prohibition prosecutions for tho federal attorneys office.
 Both officials said tho tax eva sion aspect of liquor is still highly important and In cases of fragrant violations such as open selling of liquor across bars, q section of the revenue law may be applied. Ac- ton on this section against speak. oasles. Marcus said, would depend on instructions from tho attorney renaral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
City Cash Deficit Is Much Msrepresented
Tax Rate Will Be Reduced Despite Contrary Report Some News Writers Seem to Have Forgotten
 About Moratorium Granted to This City

No matter what Watorbury's cash deficit Is for tho current year, It will not affect the efforts on tho part of tho administration of Mayor Frank Hayes to reduce tho tax rate for 1934, despite 0 report to the contrary, which appeared this morning in the Republican. In the recent session of the state legisla- turo Mayor Hayes administration was unanimously granted Q two- year moratorium on tho charter provision requiring that deficits of ono year Do cared for in tho en- suing budget. This fact. apparently, was overlooked by the Republi- can.
 That there will be a cash deficit for 1888 Is an assured fact. This is nothing unusual. It means that when December, 1883, arrives, there will be some items yet to be closed on the books of tho city. This situation arises every year and Is duo to bookkeeping regulations and procedure.
 A week ago the Democrat re. ported on good authority that tho 1884 tax rate would be dropped, possibly to the extent of one mill, through tho institution of further economics. The Republican today stated that the requirement. in the charter demanding an approprid- ton In the 1884 budget to take care of the deficit would greatly hamper the administration in It's attempt to reduce the tax burden of Water- bury property owners,
 However, the moratorium grant, ed the city by the 1883 legislature takes care of the situation and res lievcs the administration of adding the cash deficit to tho 1934 appro- priation. The legislature accorded Waterbury this recess in setting up deficit appropriation in view or the existing economic conditions and also in recognition of the ex- cellence of local financial affairs under tho direction of Mayor Hayes and Controller Daniel J.. Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
WARE EMPIRE IN
 PENN IS CRASHED
Asked to Resign and If He Doesn't They May Kick
 Him Out

Philadelphia. Nov 9.-(UP)- The political empire of William s. Ware quaked today when stalwart ward leaders, who have supported the Ware brothers for three dec- 'ades, urged Ware to resign as re- publican committeeman from Pennsylvania. A regency. compos- ed of five of tho 60 ward leaders who are members of the republi- ean city committee, is being con- sIdered as the best solution of the problem pending the formal resig- nation of Ware.
 ..If he doesn't resign" the United Press was told. then the only thlnr we can do will be to kick him out and put new blood at the head of the party" 1t was gener- aliy conceded that general re- organIzation of the party in Pbiia- delphia was imperative. Mounting swiftly on. the heels of Tuesdays disastrous rout. the revolt contin- ned to spread through the semi-or- garization wards of the northeast ma western sections of the scity aud into the 0ncc imprcgnnble . varo strongholds of south Phiia. driphia.