davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Code Authority
Watches Situation

BY International News Service
The various moves in the clos
ing of A. & P. stores in Cleveland
and the strike of butchers in the
chain stores in Milwaukee are
being closely followed by the
National Food and Grocery Dis
tributors Code Authority, Hector
Lazo, an executive of the author
ity. said today, adding:
"Of course this case is Of
tremendous importance to the
entire food and grocery. in
duStry, but at this time we are
not in q position to comment
on the case"
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Mary Baker Eddy
Topic of Speaker

The contributions Of Mary
Baker Eddy in forming a new
philosophy that states the basis
Of human woes is not to be
found in matter but in human
belief were outlined in a lecture
at Constitution Hall yesterday by
Bicknell Young, of Chicago. Mr..
Young is a member Of the board
Of lectureShip of the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
DEFENSE ANGRY
WHEN |NSULL
CASE STOPS
DoubIe-croSs Laid to Lawyer
for Government; Evidence
Consumed 4 Weeks

CHICAGO, Oct. 90 GN.S0.-
With dramatic suddenness, the
Government today rested it's case
against Samuel insult and 16 CO.
defendants on trial for mail fraud
in connection with the collapse Of
the Corporation Securities Com
pany.
The announcement was made by
District Attorney Dwight H. Green.
The Federal prosecutor and his
aides, Leslie E. Salter and Forrest
Harness, have spent four weeks
rounding out their presentation of
evidence in an attempt to prove
that insult and his associates
swindled the public out of $780,
000, 900 in stock sales.
Taken By Surprise
The summary closing of the case
took the defense by complete sur
prise, as it had been generally ex-
pected that several more days
would be required by the Govern
ment to complete its prosecution.
Floyd E. Thompson, former
chief justice of the Illinois State
supreme court, who represents the
insults, asserted flatly:
The Government deliberately
double crossed us. They lied
when they gave US to under
stand they needed several more
days time"
District Attorney Green replied: :
I'VE are not conducting a
law school for the defense"
LAST MINUTES READ
The prosecutors parting shot,
just before announcing that the
United States rested, was to read
the jury the minutes of a special
meeting of the board of direc-
tors of Corporation Securities
held April 16, 1882, the date of
the filing of the petition in bank
ruptcy. The minutes acknowl-
edged that:
Said bill of complaint states
the situation of this company
substantially as it now exists.
In the judgment of this board
Corporation Securities Com
pany has no defense to said
action"
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Students to Hold
Anti-War Parley

Students of the University of
Maryland are making plans to
send a delegation to the regional
anti-war conference to be held No
vember 9 and 10 at John Hop
kinS University. All campus or
ganizations, including fraternities,
sororities, and the student gov
ernment will be requested to send
representatives to the confer
ence.
The conference is an outgrowth
of the National Congress Against
War and Fascism held at Chi
cago last September.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
GERMAN LABOR DENIED VOICE ON PAY, WORK
LIAR Brother
CdHLindy
Witness

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 G.N.S).
The New York Evening Journal
in a copyrighted article today
quotes James M. Fawcett, counsel
for Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
as declaring that Millard Whited,
leading witness for the proSecu-
ton, has been denounced as a
liar by his brother, Edward, for
identifying the Bronx carpenter
in the kidnapping and murder OF
Charles A. Lindbergh, jr.
In an affidavit supposedly
sworn to by the witnesses brother,
the Journal says, Edward Whited
asserted that he and Millard had
never been separated during
February of 1882, and if Millard
had ever seen a stranger hovering
about the Lindbergh estate in
that month as he testified, he
(Edward) would have seen him
too.
Faces Sharp Attack
Although the affidavit had not
been viewed by New Jersey au'
thorities as yet. it was held cer-
tain that Edwards memory would
be sharply attacked.
1t was believed that while Jersey
authorities may accept the story
that the brothers we're constantly
in sight of each other during work
ing hours, it is another thing to
accept that they were always to-
gether after their days logging
was done. Millard had told of
seeing Hauptmann at night.
Besides denying specifically
that Millard could ever have seen
during February.
1882. The Journal declares. the
affidavit attacks the witness rep.
utation for veracity.
While his assistants were busy
obtaining this affidavit from Ed
ward Whited, Mr.. FaWsett was
occupying himself with the back
ground of Isidor Fisch, deceased
Bronx furrier who was said by
Hauptmann to have been the
owner of the Lindbergh ransom
money found in his possession.
Hauptmann Collapse Denied
Meanwhile, reports that Haupt-
mann was on the verge of a
collapse were emphatically denied
by Sheriff John Curtiss of Hunt
erdon county.
Declining to gront certain
privileges sought by the prisoner,
Sheriff CurtiSs said:
"Hauptmann claims the elec-
trio light in the corridor shines
in his eyes and interferes with
his sleep. That's hokum. He
sleeps lots better than do.
HE sleeps from midnight till
late every morning. And he eats
as well as you'd expect a con-
fined man to eat.
81 am responsible for this
prisoner. I'm taking no chances.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken to guard him be-
cause he's an extraordinary
prisoner. We put special guards
over all men accused of murder.
We're not going to let down the
guards for him."
The sheriff relaxed the rules,
however, when Hauptmann's wife
came to visit him.
Hauptmann asked to see his
baby, Mannfried. His wife told
MIN the child was outside in the
car.
She pleaded with the sheriff.
who at first pointed out that rules
we're rules. Subsequently, how
eyre, he relented. Hauptmann
clutched the child, and soon the
prisoner, the mother and the
baby were crying together.
Aside from this burst of emo
ton, the German carpenter has
been as calm and phlegmatic as
ever. He is reading Emil Lud-
wigs Life of Lincoln"
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
County Democrat
Leaders to Meet

Members of the Democratic
executive committee Of Arlington
county will hold a special meeting
in the Democratic headquarters
at Clarendon, Wednesday. at
8 p. m, it was announced by the
secretary, Albert M. Jones.
Mr.. Jones said questions Of
vital Importance to the entire
party in the county will be dis
cuSSed.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
$1,000 IS GIVEN
FOR DEFEAT
Of CUTTING
Senate Democratic Committee,
However, Lays Off Frazier
and Shipstead
International News Service

The Democratic S n t or a
Campaign Committee today. re-
ported to the clerk of the House
that it had contributed $1,000 in
an effort to defeat Senator Bron-
son Cutting, Republican-Progres-
sive, and John C. Dillon, a Re.
publican, for the two senatorial
seats from New Mexico.
The committee also reported
$500 allotments to Senators Pitt
man of Nevada; Wheeler Of Mon
tana: OMahoney of Wyoming:
King of Utah, and senatorial
candidates Rush Holt of West
Virginia. and Edward Burke OF
Nebraska.
Receipts Exceed Costs
Contributions of $6,400 and ex-
penditures of $5,446 between
September 10 and october rs,
were reported. C. Lederer Of Chi
cago. contributed $4,000, and M.
L, Schwartz, of New York, $4,000.
The individual campaign ex-
pense reports of Einar Holdale,
democratic candidate in Mime
sofa against Senator Shipstead,
Farmer-Laborite, and Henry Holt,
Democratic candidate in North
Dakota against Senator Frazier,
Republican-Progressive, showed no
aid from Democratic national or
carnations.
Mr.. Hoidale received contribu-
tions of $500 and has spent
$1,948 to date. Mr.. Holt report
ed no contributions. and expendi-
lures of $1,O71. Other senatorial
expense reports filed today in
clud:
Pickard Tops List
Frank Pickard (DO Of Mich
igan: Contributions, 5000; ex-
penditures, $7,687. Largest con-
tributions were $4,000 from him.
self. $1,235 collected by w. F.
Racho, $2,70O from G. D. Ken
nedy, $4,000 from the Demo
cratic highway campaign fund,
and $500 from M. B. Danaher.
Senator Walsh CD Of Massa-
chusetts; contributions, $6,635, eX-
penditures, $8,416. Senator Walsh
gave $4,000 to the Democratic
State committee and John w.
Walsh contributed $1,500.
George L. Radcliffe CD of
Maryland; contributions, $2,825,
expenditures, $2,6S2. He gave ST.
500 to the State committee.
Senator Townsend (RD of Della
ware; no contributions, expendi
lures, $2,982, of which $4,000 was
given to the Sussex county Re-
publican committee.
Nothing for Austin
Senator Austin (R) of Yer
mont; no contributions and no
other than those ex-
cepted by law from campaign re.
ports.
Lewis Schwellendbach CD of
Washington, contributions, $1,436;
expenditures, $618. He received
$500 from the Democratic Ma
tional Committee.
Senator McKellar CD of Ten
nessee. contributions, $500, ex-
penditures, $578.
Richard C. Dillon (R) of New
Mexico, contributions, none, ex-
penditures none, except $3.50
campaign assessment. He added:
81 have made no promise Of
anything Of value"
The Democratic State Com
mittee of Pennsylvania filed a re-
port with the clerk of the House,
listing receipts of $164,830 from
January / to October 27, and ex-
nonditJ1roc of &1Cd d6Q
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
SWITZERLAND

BERNE, Oct. 29.-Jewish lead
ers here today will attempt to
prove once and for all that the
famous Protocols of the Elders
of Zion" are forged and false.
The documents, long a thorn in
the side of Jewry, allegedly reveal
Jewry as seeking to dominate all
the races of the world.
Jewish leaders charge the docu-
ments are a malicious mis-transla.
tion of the celebrated Dialogue
in Hades Between Machiave and
Montesqieu," written in 1854 by
july.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Motor Bus Held Up
In Detroit Suburb

DETROIT, Oct. 20 G.N.S).
Police made no progress today
in their search for a band of
modern stagecoach robbers, who
early today held up a Chicago
bound NOTORIOUS at the edge Of
the city, and robbed the 10
passengers of about 5000. One
passenger, Mrs. Clark Burbank.
of Detroit, was slugged with a
blackjack when she refused to
surrender her purse.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
World News
CANADA

QUEBEC, Oct. 29.-Quebec au.
thorities decided today to fore
stall angry mobs at the inquest
on the victims of ]. Rosairs
Bilodeau, self-confeSsed slayer Of
six persons, so they changed the
site three times and finally de.
cided to keep Bilodeau in his cell
in the Quebec Jail instead Of
bringing him to confront mem.
bers of his family's victims.
Bilodeau lured his two elder
sisters. two nephews and a niece
into the woods and killed them
with dozen bullets. Then, seek
ing vengeance on officials in the
postal service for having dis
charged him, he shot down the
postmaster anl his two assistants,
inflicting fatal wounds on one.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
Southeast Marks
Halloween Tonight

Thrills aplenty are promised
children attending the fourth
annual Halloween party tonight
in Buchanan Auditorium. Thir-
teenth and w SITS. Southeast,
under auspices Of the Southeast
Community Center. The party
is under supervision Of Mrs. H. j.
Olsen, assistant secretary. Prizes
are being offered for costumes.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
MEXICO

MEXICO, D. F., Oct. "a
crowd of approximately 100000
paraded in front of the National
Palace yesterday to demonstrate
their support of the Governments
religious and educational program.
President Abelardo Rodriguez re-
viewed the procession from bal.
conY Of the palace.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
ITALY

ROME. Oct. 29.-All Italy will
watch with interest the arrival
here next month of four noted
statesmen whose conferences with
Premier Benito Mussolini may Sc
riously affect European history.
The visitors will be: Julius Co.
emboes, premier of Hungary:
Pierre Laval, foreign minister Of
France; Eduard Benes, foreign
minister of Czechoslavakia, and
Kurt Schuschnigg, chancellor Of
Austria,
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
TREASURY CONDITION

International News Service
Treasury balance, $1,826, ,702
114.44; internal revenue, $3,487,
644.51; custom receipts, $26,447,
1859.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
GERMANY

BERLIN, Oct. 90 G.N.SO-A
fight promising fiery hostilitieS
until the bitter end began today
when the "rebel" Protestant pas.
tors served an official proclama.
tion upon ReichsbiShop Ludwig
Mueller confirming the "confes-
sional synod's secession" from the
Reisch church and its Nazi poll.
cies. The notice was similar to
that read from all opposition pull.
pits yesterday.
JENA, Germany, Oct. 30.
Small boys who snicker at foreign.
ers and make vulgar remarks have
been warned against such prac.
tices by a solemn police notice
posted here.
The Washington times., 1934-10-29
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1884. BY international News
Service, Reproduction In Whole or
Part Strictly FOrbidden)

TOmOrrow-HOw much does
the Nazi labOrer earn in COM
parisOn with the American
workman?
Evening star., 1934-07-02
MacDiIl, Mai. Leslie, Air Corps.


Each of the following Ordnance De-
partment Reserve officers ordered to
active duty from place indicated after
name to watertown Arsenal, Water
town. Mass, August l3:
Connolly, Capt. William Francis,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Engelman, First Lieut.. Vern George,
Detroit, Mich.
Kaufman. First Lieut.. David, New
York, N. Y.
Nelson. Col. George E.. Field Ar
tillery. ordered home to await retire.
ment.
Baltzell, Col George F., Infantry,
ordered to Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Kessler. Col. Percy NJ. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. detailed to duty Fort
Hancock, N. j.
Rich, Lieut.. Col. Giles willard, Air
Corps Reserves. ordered to New York
City about July 16, for active duty.
Nelson, Lieut.. Col George E.. Field
Artillery, to be examined by an Army
Retiring Board at headquarters, 9th
Corps Area.
McCaw, Maj. William W.. Medical
Corps, from Fitzsimons Hospital, Den
YER, Colo, to here about August 20.
Holland, Maj. Wayman Asbury,
Specialist Reserve. assigned to train
ing course at Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology, about August IL.
Coinard, Maj. Shores E., Medical
Corps, to be examined by an Army
Retiring Board at Fort Benning, Ga.
Fox, Maj. Leon A. Medical Corps,
detailed as member of Army Retiring
Board, to meet at headquarters 3rd
Corps Area, Baltimore, Md.
Gruhn, Capt. Ernest w., Infantry,
assigned to the 30th Infantry, San
Francisco, Calf.
Wharton, Capt. Sidney F., Infantry,
assigned to the 4th Infantry, Fort
Missoula, Mont.
Parker, Capt. Harrison Oaks, Ord
nance Department Reserve, ordered
to active duty at University of Mich
igan, about July %.
Chrisman, Capt. Thomas j., 1nfan-
try, ordered to New York about Sep
tember 28, and then to the Hawaiian
Department.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
c. e.. in June; to U. s. s. Henderson
Cunningham. Lieut.. q. G. James

C. e., in June; to U. s. s. Henderson.
Cunningham, Lieut.. q. c. James
j., detached U. S. S. Gilmer in Au-
gust; to instructor, Finance and Sup
ply School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Green, Lieut.. (J. 60 Thomas c.,
additional duty command U. s. 8.
Eagle SIS.
Peterson, Lieut.. q. g.. Nell A., de-
tached U. s. S. New York about July
Z; to C. f. o. U. S. S. Worden and on
board when commissioned.
Coleman, Ensign Garrett S., to duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Fla.
Cory, Ensign John, detached u. S.
S. Portland in June; to U. S. S. Salt
Lake City.
Crumpacker, Ensign John w., de-
tached U. S. S. Aaron Ward; to U.
S. S. Evans.
Fernald, Ensign Frank S., to duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
James, Ensign Elliott L., jr., to duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lambert. Ensign Richard H., de-
tached U. S. S. Salt Lake City in
June; to communication duty, Cruis-
ers Scouting Force.
Latta, Ensign Frank D., detached
U. S. S. Saratoga about June H. to
communication duty, Battle Force.
Ogle. Ensign John NJ, to duty Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Poor, Ensign Richard L.. to duty
U. S. S. Chester.
Reedy, Ensign James R., to duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Tinker, Ensign Frank c.. to duty
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Wilson. Ensign Ralph NJ, detached
U. S. S. Louisville in June; to COM
munication duty. Scouting Force.
zimmerman, Ensign Raymond P,
to duty in Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

Loan Twenty Millions.
British building societies loaned
$40, 900 900 last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Kroner. Maj. Gen. Leon B., chief
of Cavalry, granted seven days leave
of absence, about June 80.
Stopford, Col. Frederick w. Coast
Artillery Corps, report to his home to
await retirement. about June 80.
Huguett, Col. Adolphe H, Infantry,
detailed to duty with Organized Re-
serves of the Fourth Corps Area,
Jackson, Miss. upon completion OF
present tour of foreign service.
Weeks. Col. william c.. Corps of
Engineers, detailed as member of the
Army retiring board appointed to
meet at Governors Island, N. Y,
June 30.
johnson. Maj Alexander L. P, In
fantry, from Fort George G. Meade,
Md, to Raleigh.
farrell. Maj Thomas Henry, Air
Corps Reserve, ordered to active duty
at San Antonio, July Is.
Kroner, Maj. Hayes A, Infantry
from Hartford, Conn. to Washington,
D. c.. and later to London.
Wilson. Maj. Louis c., Quarter
master Corps, assigned to duty as
construction quartermaSter, in addl-
ton to present duties at Barksdale
Field. La.
williams. Capt. Ernest A., Cavalry
from Fort Brown. Texas. to the Phil
lippine Department about September
12
Daniel. Capt Richard L., Medical
Corps, from Hot Springs National
Park, Ark. to the Hawaiian Depart
ment. about September %.
Hays, Capt. Silas B., Medlcal
Corps assigned to Army Medical Cen
ter. here upon completion of present
tour of foreign service.
Porter, Capt. Horace l., Corps OF
Engineers from New York City to
the Panama Canal Department, about
August 81.
Smith, Capt Harlan wager, Air
Corps Reserve, ordered to active duty
at Rockwell air depot, Coronado
Calf. August D.
House. Capt. Earl Lafayette Air
Corps Reserve, ordered to active duty
at San Diego, July l6.
Curran, First Lieut., Charles D.,
Corps of Engineers, from Fort
Humphreys, Va. to the Panama Canal
Department. about August 2l.
Perwein. First Lieut.. Alexander H,
Finance Department, assigned to Fort
Sheridan, III.
Boal First Lieut.. Robert Weston.
Medical Corps. Reserve, promoted to
captain, Medical Corps Reserve, June
20
Sandow. First Lieut.. John Ellen
wood, Air Corps Reserve, ordered to
active duty at Washington, D. c..
July 4.
Hammond. First Lieut.. Elton F.,
Field Artillery. assigned to Signal
Corps. Governors Island, N, Y. upon
completion of present tour of foreign
service.
Hottenside, First Lieut. David,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Han
cock, N. J., to Georgia School of
Technology, Atlanta.
Addington. Second Lieut.. Allen,
Corps of Engineers Reserve. promoted
to first lieutenant. Corps of En-
gineers Reserve, June 90.
Hayes, Second Lieut. Kern Charles,
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Army and Navy Orders

Infantry Reserve, promoted to first
lieutenant, Infantry Reserve. June ~.
DeMarco, Second Lieut.. James Ar
thur, Air Corps Reserve, ordered to
active duty at Mitchell Field, N. Y,
July 8.
Kleinoeder, Second Lieut.. Leonard
Prime, Air Corps Reserve. ordered to
active duty at Brooks Field, San An
tonic, July 8.
Ferrell Warrant Officer Mansfield,
Baltimore. granted three months leave
of absence, July l.
Leave of absence granted the follow
ing officers. on or about dates specified:
Comstock, Col. Harry E., Quarter
master Corps, three months and two
days, June 30. 1894, to expire not later
than September 80. 1884.
Cunningham, Lieut.. Col. James H,
General Staff Corps, two days. July
3, 1884
Clark, Lieut.. Col Frank S., General
Staff Corps, two days. July 3. 1884.
Fulton, Lieut. Col. william S.. Coast
Artillery Corps, three months and two
days, June 20, 1884, to expire not later
than September 80, 1884.
Hobbs, Mai. Arthur M, jr., Medical
Corps. two months and % days. July
8, 1884, to expire not later than Sep
tember 90, 1884.
Johnson, Maj. Neal c., Infantry. one
month and II days, August Is. 1884.
Chapman, Maj. Guy W.. General
Staff Corps. one day. June 80. 1884.
Purdon. Maj. Frank L., General
Staff Corps. 18 days, August 6, 1884.
Earle, First Lieut.. John j., jr., Coast
Artillery Corps two months and two
days, June 30, 1884. to expire not later
than August 81, 1884.
Rudolph, First Lieut.. Francis A..
Infantry. extension Is days on ac-
count of sickness.
Lloyd. First Lieut.. Frank r. Infan-
try, two months, June 80, 1884, after
reporting at Fort Sill, Okla.
Following officers detailed as men,
bers of a board of officers known as
The War Department Advisory Com
mittee ON Purchases:
Gibson, Brig. Gen. william R.. As
sistant to the Quartermaster General.
Schulz. Brig. Gen. Herman W., As
sistant Chief of Ordnance.
Wilby, Lieut.. Col. Francis B., Corps
of Engineers.
Jones, Lieut.. Col. Edgar c., Medi-
cal Corps.
Eastman, Lieut.. Col. Clyde L., Sig
nal Corps
Wing. Lieut. Col Charles K. &C. A
c.. National Guard Bureau.
Haines, Maj. Ralph E., Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
lockwood. Maj. Alfred L., Chemical
Warfare Service.
Jones, Maj. Roy NJ, Air Corps.
The following-n officers are re-
/ lieved as members of a board of Off
GERS known as The War Department
Advisory Committee on Purchases:
Tschappat, Maj. Gen. William H.
Chief of Ordnance.
Whitehead, Brig. Gen. Henry c.,
United States Army, retired.
Seaman, Col. A. Owen, Quartermas-
ter Corps.
Higgins, Col. John B., Medical
Corps.
/ Baker. Col Walter c.. Chemical
Warfare Service.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Chev, Comdr. Francis T.. detached
U. S. S. Texas in June; to treatment,
Naval Hospital. New York, N. Y.
williams, Comdr. Raleigh c.. de-
tached as professor of naval science
and tactics, Harvard University. Cam
bridge. Mass; to U. S. S. Texas as
executive officer
Danis, Lieut.. Anthony L., additional
duty as theological officer, Naval Air
Station, Sunnyvale, Calf.
Doyle, Lieut.. Austin. K. uncom-
pletcd portion dispatch orders April
% revoked. to U. S. S. Idaho avia-
ton unit.
Pick, Lieut.. Harold F. detached VT
Squadron 2B in June; to VI Squad
ron 2B u. S. S. Lexington).
Jecklin, Lieut.. John j.. detached
U. S. S. Vestal in August; to in
structor, Finance and Supply School,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Matthews, Lieut.. Francis E., de-
tached Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo
Evening star., 1934-07-02

Miss Constance Friend of New York
City is at the Carlton during the N.
E. A. Convention. Others at the Carl
Evening star., 1934-07-02

ton for the convention include Miss
May Evans and Mrs. Johanna M.
Lindlof of New York City, Miss Lii
liam A. Hatch and Mrs. Mabel L. Rees
of Brooklyn and Miss Elizabeth L.
Davis of Indianapolis, Ind.
Miss Frances Luchs, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luchs, left for
Chicago Saturday, where she will be
the guest of her cousin, Miss Ann
S. Bloom, for several weeks.
Mrs. William Fricker and Mrs.
O'Connor of whitewater, Wis, ac-
ompanied by Miss Margaret E.
williams of Berlin, Wis, are at the
Dodge this week, having come to the
Capital to attend the N. E. A. Con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood and
william Satalee are spending a beach
holiday at the Grand Hotel, by the
Sea. In Santa Monica. Calf.
Mrs. Claude S. Semones of Aurora
Hills and Mrs. j. H. Walton of
Cherrydale, Va, who have been ap-
pointed delegates by Gov. Peery to
the Institute of Public Affairs, which
convenes at the University of Vir-
ginia July 2, will leave on Wednesday
for Charlottesville. This year marks
the sixth consecutive one of Mrs
Semones' appointment.
Other delegates appointed to the
institute are Mrs. Julian D. Simpson
and Mr.. Frederick E. Mann of Cherry
dale and Mrs. Naomi Craver of Po-
tomac. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Myron c. Writers
have leased their home on Arlington
avenue, Lyon Village. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron c. Writers
have leased their home on Arlington
avenue, Lyon Village. to Mr. and Mrs