davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
Spring Arriues In This Section During Tonight

Spring arrives tonight about 10:26 o'clock, according to all mathematical figuring. Tomor- row will therefore be the first day of spring and winter, to all purposes, should be in the background for a few months at least.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
OPERATED IN NEW YORK

PARIS, March 20.-Maglstrate1 Andre Benon declared that the dis closures made by the Swits showed an international spy gang oper- ated in New York City. They were sent here by the heads of the ring in the United States, the Magistrate said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
Ding Is Named Chief of
 Biological Suruey

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Sec- retary Wallace has named J. N. Ding) Darling, newspaper cartoon ist of Des Moines, Iowa, as Chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
Son of President Has
 His Appendix Taken Out

WASHINGTON, March 20. - John Roosevelt, 18-year -old son of the President, is in a good con- dition after an appendicitis oper- ation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
GREAT STRIKE LOOMS

NEW YORK, March 20. A chasm, distinctly ominous, this morning separated the auto manu- lecturers and the American Fed eration of Labor with what union leaders call the greatest strike in history" looming less than 24 hours away.
 NRA Administrator Johnson di- rected a last minute fight to pre- vent the major convulsion from re- tarding the march toward recovery
 Eyes turned to Washington to
 tContinued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
 IN SPY RING
 IS CLAIMED
Young American Couple Reported to Have Talk
 ed After Grilling

PARIS, March 20.-What offic- ials described as full confession of whatever part they played in the widespread spy ring was made in a seven hour grilling of MT. and Mrs Robert Goldon Switz, young Americans. Their alleged confess sions brought the announcement that Is others will be arrested.
 Switz and his young wife are accused of telling French secrets to Russia and Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
EXTENSIVE PLOT

PARIS, March 20. Spying against the United States, France and Great Britain is charged by the police in a widespread plot they said that finally has been revealed through the testimony of the Switz's, two American prisoners.
 Investigators declared that Ger many and Russia were the bene- ficiaries in what they described as a vast international espionage syndicate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
INSULL'S SHIP REPORTED NOW
 TO BE IN GALE
Noted Fugitive May Have Another Heart Attack
 on Briny Deep

ATHENS, March 20.-According to a radio. a raging Mediterranean storm endangers the life of Sam- uel Insull, it is feared and the most noted of present day fhgitives from justice is near collapse with another heart attack on his tramp steamer Maiotis.
 The Maiotis is believed to be well off the coast cruising a zig gag course while Insull is seeking a haven from grand larceny and embezzlements charges in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
FUGITTvE's PLANS

ATHENS, March 20.-Samuel In- sull plans to return to the United States after the present excitement of his case dies down and live in America peacefully for the rest of his life.
 This information was given out today to the Associated Press by one of the fugitive's Greek attor- neys The attorney said he was in constant communication with Insull by radio but his destination for the present remained a mys- tery.
 Mrs. Insull is here and main taining close touch with her hus- band by a special code. She will leave for Paris next Saturday, then go to London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20
Islands Independence Bill
 Passed by House

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The House has passed and sent to the Senate the bill for Independence of the Philippine Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

lContinued on Page Sevenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-20

Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1934-01-01

Sizes, Of course, are Hmited ed-values exceptional.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
455 WORKERS PAID
&,645 IN FAIRFAX
c. w. A. Disbursements Mark
Continuance of Sharp In
crease in Activities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, January Mot
withstanding a week of unusually bad
weather, making travel and outside
work extremely difficult in all portions
of the county, civil works pay roll
aggregating $4,645.84 was disbursed
among ASS workers late Saturday aft
ernoon by DR.. F.. w. Huddleson, local
treasurer and Fairfax County civil
works disburSing officer
Although the county civil works pro-
gram has been in actual effect but
three weeks, a sharp increase in the
size of the pay roll and number of
workers has been shown each week, in
dicating. officials state, that the pro-
gram has by no means reached its
height here. At the close of the first
week the pay roll listed 48 workers who
received a total S387.23, while the end
of the second week showed 2O6 men
on the pay roll receiving 81 853.79, with
the week just ended showing 249 more
employees on the pay roll than for the
preceding one.
1t is expected the pay roll for the
current week will show even a greater
increase since two more large civil
works projects were approved at the
end of the past week, one providing
Sl60000 for barracks construction at
the LortOn refOrmatOry and the other
calling for the expenditure of S64 $40
for further painting drainage and i'm
provement of grounds at the Fort Hum
phreys reservation, both of which prof.
ectS, when work gets fully under way,
will require together approximately 400
men. according to former County Man
ager F. N Larkin. engineer assistant
to the local civil works administrator.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

Examination Of the pay roll for the
last week shows the greatest amount
expended was in the town of Falls
Church, where $l,28715 was divided
among 1O1 workers, with the Fort
Humphreys projects ranking close
second with S1,286.70 being divided
among 139 workers.
Distributions on other projects in
cluded $7l.30 in the town of Herndon
to nine workers; $l,l4275 on county
school projects, divided among lis
workers; s143.72 on the county jail
project, divided among 13 workers;
$58064 on the tick control project.
divided among II workers, and $133.58
for administration, divided among seven
workers.
Assignment of workers on the newly
approved projects will be made as soon
as the work can be organized, Larkin
states. Meanwhile registrations in large
numbers are continuing at the local
administrators Office. Future regis
trations can be made hereafter only on
Tuesday and Friday afternoon of each
week from 3 to 4, it was announced.
such a step being necessary because of
the increasing amount of work handled
dailV
Evening star., 1934-01-01

gain in the cash income of the farmer
Our financial structure has been de-
cidedly strengthened. The position Of
banks has steadily improved. The prog
ress made in releasing depositors funds
since the banking crisis has been an
important factor in the stimulus given
to trade activity in many localities.
Banks in many cases were provided
with additional capital through their
sale of preferred stock or OF capital
note. to the Reconstruction Finance
corporation.
Improvements Desired.
Operations in the capital goods in
dustries must be stimulated to greater
improvements. Most of the increased
activity in basic industry during 1888
has been in those industries producing
consumers wares, while industries pro-
ducing capital goods have in the main
been relatively quiet. Public works
construction, which is now getting
rapidly under way, should prove to be
a potent force in the right direction,
but the stimulation of activity in the
capital-goods industries continues as a
major problem to which the Govern
ment is devoting unremitting thought
and effort.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
ROPER STRESSES
GENERAL RECOVERY
Secretary Declares Past
Year Has Brought Many
improvements.
Dy the Associated Press.

1y tne Associated Press.
The administrations recovery agen-
cies have brought about the most
remarkable period of business recovery
ever experienced by any country" Sec
retarv Of Commerce Roper declared IN
New Year business statement yes
terday.
The past year" the Secretary said
has been one of great accomplishment
In the economic field. On the threshold
of the new year we find almost every
major indicator of business conditions
moderately above the level of wear
ago, and a number Of them substan-
italy higher.
There is much evidence that the
recovery program will proceed progress
sively. that our remaining problems viii
be slowly but surely SurmOuntcd and
that consolidated gains for 1884 VIII
bring about a substantial measure OF
improvement in all segments OF our
economic life
Problems Remain.
Although great strides have been
made in economic Improvements, there
still remain many difficult problems to
solve. The lot of the worker has been
vastly improved Child labor has been
abolished Hours Of labor have been
materially reduced while rates of pay
were substantially raised
This has brought about an enlarged
purchasing power and forms basis for
q steady and certain economic recoV-
cry The position Of the farmer is con-
siderably better than at the close OF
1892. Higher prices, along with domeS-
tic allotments, acreage leasing, and cot
ton options. brought about marked
Evening star., 1934-01-01

Duosettes, step-in grdes sde-hook girdes. Sizes,
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Develoned as Resort.

Alexandria, Egypt, is being developed
as a watering resort.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Typical Economies in The January Selling

Hemned Moravian Damask Cloth and Napkin Sets $3.50
inches tables
Irish Double Damask NapGns Mx24ncheS dozen $3.50
Irish Linen TabIecIo4hs; 72x9o inches $3.50 and $3.50
Hems+;+ched Damask Sets; cloth and napkins 50
Hemstitched Damask Napkins, hemmed, ready for
I8xIs-nch s425 2Ox2oinch s. and sos dozen
Linen Cocktail Napkins; 70 inches dozen $3.50
Fe+ Cloths made Chna Sardinan type 729o inches S.
Japanese Printed Tab|ec|oths; 54x54 inches in size 55c
Imported Linen Kitchen Towels Of good quality for S35 and $3.50
Irish ucaBa Towels with dam ask border 20x4 inches soc
Wamsu++a PercaIe Sheets
72xI08 $3I5 hemmed) )-$345 hemst+ched)
9oxo8 $405 hemmed) ABS hemst+ched)
Wamsu+ta PHIowcases
42x38H Soc (hemmed )-42x38R 9oc hems+iched)
45x38b Csc hemm )-5x38R ST hemstched)
Irish Linen PI|owcases 2x33 inches ST pair
WAL Sheets from 72xq9 at si.ao. to qoxIoe at $I6o
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Other Notable January Selling Values

LIv Of France Duoe++es lac e-+op model $075
Ben peach broc ade, lace $595
Woodhop Sde-7ook Grdes fine broche and elastic $595
Warmers Twovav Stretch La+ex s+epin . . $295
Warmers Ldstex Stepin oird|e, sdeIacng $4'5
Ben Jone Semi s+epln erde Las+ex fabric . A95
Sde.t1ook Gides smooth, boneIess backs $295
A. P. Bandeaux in lace, jersey net; smart upff+s 81
A. P. Brassieres, long Iaoem model net lined $I45
A. P Brassieres ono.Gne model . . $I95
Evening star., 1934-01-01
CHEVERLY GIRLS BODY
is SENT TO CONNECTICUT
Rosemary Maloney, 6, Victim of
Pneumonia Following Illness
of Whooping Cough.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Md, January 1.-The
body of Rosemary Maloney, 6-year-old
daughter of Dr. John Maloney, men,
Der of the town council, who died Sat-
urday night in Children's Hospital,
Washington of pneumonia, was sent
today to Waterbury, Conn, for burial.
The little girl had been Ill several
months, pneumonia having developed
from Whooping cough.
Besides her parents. the child leaves
a younger brother and sister.
Developed as Resort.
Alexandria, Egypt, is being developed
as q watering resort.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Tomorrow Morning-We Begin
The Annual
January Selling Of
s-Bedwear
PHONE DISTRICT $500

maknga This
but is rue f the linens and items came
of o the higher exchange. We
that these
Evening star., 1934-01-01
MENNNNNZINZZHNTNZNNTNMY
Permanent Jar
Observation-Disclosures
~ p,1nd, ( (N/;st,r Tyy)
Permanent Jar

In Winter, fur-bearing animals grow a
short undernap of fur called Pelage.
Pe1age adds greatly to the warmth of the
permanent long fur.
By an exclusive process, Esmond provides
this short wool undernap (Pelage) and the
longer wool overnap, correctly interlocks
these springy wool fbers and thus pro-
duces additional blanket warmth and dura-
bility by precisely the same principle as
nature employs to protect furry animals
against bitter cold.
The scientific weaving Of the blanket on
the Pelage Principle makes possible the
elimination Of all the unnecessary weight
Esmonds are washed and shrunk At the
mill. They laundsr perfectly.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
January Selling
Corsets- s-Foundations

If you need Of really fine corset foundation gamentor
brassere-hs your opportunity to buy the BEST at great savings
Evening star., 1934-01-01
$50 Each

These perfect quality blankets every repec-perfec
quality and perfect coormg far below regularly ($65O
instead Of ST because they little shorter and and
weigh about pond less than the standard Emond blanket
They are treated with the exclusive Emond Peage Process which
provides warmer durable yet lighter blankets because Of
short wool undernap). They have satin binding.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
K|WAN|S CAMP
OPENS SUNDAY

Camp Arki, the Arlington
County Kiwanis Clubs gift to
underprivileged children, will be
formally dedicated Sunday after
noon.
Speakers will be the Rev.
Walter F. Wolfe, of the Arlington
Presbyterian Church; Edwin F.
Hill, international trustee Of the
Kiwanis, and Charles Pimper,
lieutenant-governor of the District
of Columbia Kiwanis District.
The camp, which has been
under construction for about two
months, will be occupied the
middle of April or first Of May,
Frank H. Rowe, president Of the
club stated. BY that time it Is
hoped to have several more
buildings completed. The camp
is situated on a 6O-acre tract just
out of Ballston on the Mt. Olivet
Road.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

H. King, Judge Fay Bentley,
George Preston Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Flynn, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Lambert,
Frank r. Jelleff, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. p. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Gordon Leach, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Shelton, T. j. White, MIR.
and Mrs. John A. Remon, c.
Dorsey Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Horning, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A Councillor, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est s. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
George jacob, Mrs. F. w. Wors-
ley, Charles Corcoran, Dorothy
Shelton, c. F.. Gladfelter, Ger
trude Prisley, Fire Chief Charles
q. Schrom, Sibyl Baker, Major
Ernest w. Brown, Mabelle Jen-
nings, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith, Mrs. J. A. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Morse, Mr..
and Mrs. I. Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Krakow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil kaufman, Clarkson
Gimmill, Mrs. Herman Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Anadale, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E Rubel, Mr.. and
Mrs H. M. Brundage, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. z. D. Blackstone, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wasserman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Berns, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Styles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Keller, Herman Becker,
George Burch, j. C. Jacobs, c.
Melvin Sharpe.
David Miller, jr., Charles Fin
ney, Charles j. Columbus, Detec-
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

der, Mr.. and Mrs Robert DIR,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Newhoff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Wallach,
Frank Gatewood, D. C. Commits
sioner Melvin C. Hazen, j. Leo
Sugrue, L. Cohn, Cal Darlington,
Stanley Glaser, A. w. Allen,
Bertram Wise, Private William
Hazelwood, Private S. J. Horan,
Private C. C. Sellers, Ray G.
Thompson, Robert F. Jones, jr.,
Virgila Stephens, L.. J. Kenney,
Vivian Curtis, Harry Seguin and
Mason Peters, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

tive Sergeant Frank o. Brass,
Precinct Detective John A. Ca
ton, Precinct Detective Watson
salkeld, Whit Hammett, Ray
Helgesen, Henry c. Stein, Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, James E.
Colliflower, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Buck" O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Schwartz, Mrs. Arthur
Reilly, Clark Griffith, Bucky
Harris, Doris Petit, R. w. Moser,
Mrs. Dorothy LIE Roy, Fairfax
oyster, Nick Altrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Schri-
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

BUCKY HARRIS, at left,
talks to George Preston
Marshall, publisher of The
Times, at the Washington
Times-Herald Boys Club
seventh annual banquet at
the Willard. In the center
is Mrs. Michael w. Flynn.
At her left are Marvin H.
Mcintyre, secretary to
President Roosevelt; and
Mr.. Flynn, managing edi-
tor of the Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
NOT METEORS

It wasn't a shower Of meteorS
they saw out at Rock Creek
Park last night. 1t was, how
ever, a burst of sparks, catapulted
from the incinerator of a Con
necticut Avenue apartment house.
The damage there was slight.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Fight Il with Natures weapon
NfSEIIi1 A-nOEv contained IN
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup

The way has been found to use Natures Orn
sUeapon to fight coughs and colds. That weapon
is Primary VITAMIN A, the "Anti-InfectiVe'
vitamin.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup now contains
Primary Vitamin A.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you quick,
soothing cough relief. In addition, its Primary
Vitamin A acts on the mucous membranes Of
the nose and throat. It promotes their normal,
healthy function.
This aids you in DRIVING the cough and
cold out Of the system FASTER. And it raises
your resistance against dangerous Te-inJeetiOnS
with new coughs and colds.
Smith Brothers is the ONLY Cough Syrup
containing Primary Vitamin A. 35c or 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON,

Brown Wells, jr. Mrs. Matthew L.
Akers entertained in honor of Dr.. J..
A. Brennan. Among the golfers on
Whitman, H. N. Pye, Elliott Middle
ton, c. L. Garnett, Robert p. Hare,
IT.; B. N. Carvalho, Dowdell Brown,
D. e. Monroe, Jesse e. White, s. T..
Maxwell, w. Ross Mccain, j. M. Wal
Ter, r. M. Anderson, P. w. D. Jones,
r. B. Barnett, o. z. Lane, Hinton
]. Hopkins, E. N. O'Bevine, Edward
Milligan, William Steene, Fay ingalls,,
Allan A. Ryan, jr.; John w. Geary,
jr.; Frederick Brown Wells. jr.. and
H. T. Cartridge. Golfers on the
Homestead course included Clarence
A. Ludlow, Paul B. Sommers, Allan
A. Ryan, jr.; G. w. Lilly, B. N.
Carvalho, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dillon
and John ]. Hicks Kerr. Playing
tennis on the Casino courts were r.
Gordon McGeoch, Miss Virginia West,
Walter H. West, Frederick Brown
Wells and William Steene.
Recent arrivals at the Homestead
include Allan A. Ryan, jr.: Mrs. VIII
liston B. Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Cartridge, Mrs. Reginald
Paget, Elliott Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. E. Monroe, John r. Dumont, Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. Thomasson, William
A. Mcconnell and T. J. Switzerland
of New York, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs w. N. Brad
ebow opd Mics lane bradshaw Mr.
and Mrs. Lee D. Butler and Mrs.
Jane A. Story and Miss Jacqueline
Story of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Wight Of ST.
Louis have taken cottage for the
month Of July, and will have their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Z. Wight, jr., as their guests.
Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene F. Williams, will
also be here for part of the season.
The large Washington contingent
will include Mrs. Clark's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee p.
Warren, who will occupy cottage l
for July and August. In the diplo-
matte colony will be the Greek Min
lister and Nine. Charalambos Simo-
poulos, with their son John, who
have leased cottage 2.
The Ambassador from the Argen-
tine and Nine. Felipe A. Espil, who
spent their honeymoon here last Sum-
mer, will be at the Homestead for
the season.
Maj. and Mrs. William Mckee
Dunn, who spent the Winter in
Washington, have returned to Hot
Springs and have opened their home
here, Gramercy Farm, for the season.
They will remain here until Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steene en-
tertained at dinner in the colonial
dining room Sunday evening for Allan
A. Ryan, jr., and Mrs. Daniel H.
Holmes had among her guests. Sat-
urday evening Mrs. George H. ingalls,,
Miss Polly Ingalls, and Miss Abbie
ingalls,. On Friday evening Mrs.
George H. ingalls, entertained in
honor of Harold Mccormick. DR..
George E. de Schweinitz of Philadel-
phia gave luncheon last Sunday
for Miss Frances Page, Mrs. A. C.
Carson and DR.. and Mrs. H. MCGUIRE.
Mrs. George H. ingalls, gave a
luncheon at the Cascades Club Mon
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

c.; Miss Lefty Lassiter Of oxford, N,
c.; Miss Mary Hill Brown Of Houston,
Tex; Miss Mary Redd Of Bel Air,
| Md; Miss Elise Eckburg of West
Point, Va; Miss Nancy Lee and Miss
Jean Rinehart of Charlottesville; Miss
Jacqueline Smith Of Fredericksburg;
Miss Mary COBB Hayward of Roanoke;
Miss Clara Bell, Miss Mary Janney
Barnwell and Miss Mary Scott Lyon
of Lynchburg, and Miss Augusta Mel
win of Annapolis. Among the Alexan-
dria girls who attended the dances
we're Miss Margaret Matheson, Miss
Leila Wiley, Miss Lorraine Litchfield
and Miss Harriet Parker.
Mrs. Carlton Douglas Mcdonald en-
tertained at garden party and tea
Monday afternoon at st. Marys
Academy in honor Of Miss Marie
Downey, who was the honor graduate
of this years class at the academy.
Mrs. Julian Downey, mother of the
guest of honor, assisted in receiving.
Miss Marie Greene. sister of Mrs. Nc
Donald, poured tea and was assisted
by Mrs. Francis r. Nugent and Miss
Helen Nugent.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Northrop
Burlew OF Santa Ana, Calf, are
guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs. j. M.
Robinson in the home of Mrs. Rob-
inson's mother, Mrs. M. K. Dornin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis williams and
Miss Cyane Williams of Richmond
have been in Alexandria this week
attending the finals at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. Mr.. Peyton
Williams was ordained deacon at the
ordination service in Emmanuel Chap
ell Friday morning.
Mrs. william Byron Bailey and her
small daughter are guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. King.
They will leave shortly to join Lieut..
Bailey in their new quarters in An
napolis. For three years Lieut.. Bailey
has been radio officer on the U. S. S.
Pennsylvania.
Capt william Frederick Halsey,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Halsey have
house at 312 Queen street from for
mer Representative and Mrs. Franklin
D. Korrell and will take possession at
the expiration of the lease of the
present occupants, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Origen Herrick Capt and Mrs. Hal
sey are now living in Georgetown.
Mr.. William Welby Beverley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Carter Bev-
erley. has received an appointment
to the United States Military Acad-
envy and will leave for West Point
later this month. Mr.. Beverley is
graduating from the Alexandria High
School in this years class. Mr.. Car
ter Beverley is visiting his parents for
few days and will return to the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute in
Blacksburg for Summer course in
the School of Industrial Engineering
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G. Craver and
Miss Pattie Craver have returned
from visit to Mrs. Craver's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Pate, in GoldSboro,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hullings have
returned from Ithaca, N. Y, where
they attended the finals at Cornell
University. and were guests of Mrs.
Hullings' nephew. Mr. Ross Fryer. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10
Diplomats From Capital
Ioin Hot SPRINGS Rank

HOT SPRINGS, Va. June 5.-By
hte first of July a large Summer
colony will be in residence at Hot
Springs, most of the members of
which will remain until September.
Besides the country houses in the
valley, which are being opened day
by day. nearly all of the cottages
at the Homestead have been engaged
for the season. The Marchese and
Marchesa Giovanni Carignani of
Naples will be here as usual for six
months. with their two children.
Lenore and Ricardo, in cottage 4. The
marchesas parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcclure Clark of st. Louis,
will be in the hotel for the Summer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-10

Bands Play at Churches.
Band concerts are being given In
place Of sermons at evening services
in some churches OF England.