davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
RESERVED SEATS:

1t is to be hoped that the FERA
will take the attitude that the
stands are reserved Seats" pro-
vided for the convenience of
adults. There are multitude of
seats spread around the rest of
the grounds for other folk. A
small admission fee charged for
entrance into the grandstand
would remedy the situation at
once. If. under the FERA, a fee
cannot be charged. larger grand
stands should be built. The enjoy
mept of the fans must ever be
watched. and we hope the FERA
will seriously consider those who
are suffering all sorts of discom-
forts from the present system.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
WHAT scoREBoARD?

That scoreboard! Most of those
i1i fheg grandstand don't need
glasses, but. they will if they con-
tialSle straiiing. their eyes to see
theg scoreboard. At present the
score is kept in chalk and it is 50
light that there are always some
fans, thinking it the ninth in
ming. who are all set to leave
somewhere in the fifth. Specula-
ton during the games is usually
rife as to just what is the exact
score. Please, Mr.. FERA, give us
those painted tin numbers you're
contemplating as soon as possible
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
sssssssssssssassssssssss
1'oday's Birthdays

SRN~REgr9
Governor Martin S. Conner of
Mississippi, born at Hattiesburg,
Miss, 43 years ago.
John McKinlay, president of
Marshall Field, Chicago, born in
Scotland, so years ago.
Robert G. Caldwell of Texas,
Minister to Portugal, born in CO.
lombia, South America (of Ameri-
can parentage), 81 years ago.
Nathan Haskell Dole of Maine
and New York City, author and
editor, born at Chelsea, Mass, SO
years ago.
John G. Martin, president Of
the Curtis Martin newspapers.
Philadelphia, born at Hagerstown,
Nd, 50 years ago.
Nils A. Olsen. Director of the
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les, Department, of Agriculture,
born at Herscher, ILL.,, AZ years
ago.
Frederic March. movie star,
born at Racine. Wis, 81 years
ago.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland,
born "a years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

4VN8FElAs Torn anarf nmA
H&N#Af ~ tAe 3s9oe 81 dlporcS 3 =
N&H NRNfFafawdime or MAJ
ftH8 fFMHNthip foF 0so6reu 4av-
#tNM ~ Gre tsefe efaaualsN nad~
H fNHN a4N tack 20 euch other
HMN ~ NoA'a Msofher. eeho kes
A4H eNfN recsnfip. Nee. ho1eerer.
80 AS seFNFieRa Mnreha frulas
M 80 nN4n q tox containing soane
Il ~ 2etAfFs pefsoAGl eHecfs.
~ . fefteas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

Mills. Texas engineer and sur
vcyor. Union commander and In
dian fighter, inventor of the WOW
en- cartridge belt, born in Boone
CO., Ind. Died in Washington, d.
c., Nov. 5, 1924.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
AS FOLLOWS

The local diamondball leagues
are getting along swell in the mat
ter of high-class play, but fans
would enjoy the games more if the
FERA would cooperate in two
matters, as follows:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

IS42-Mary Putnam jacob,
New York physician and teacher,
pioneer of her sex in the medical
field. born in London. Died in
New York, June 10, 1906.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

1s72-Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormiek, daughter. of John D.,
Chicago social dictator, patron of
the arts, born in Cleveland. Died
in Chicago, Aug. rs, 1882.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
FREAK CALF FOUND

MARKLE, Ind.-A calf with
five legs is a curiosity on the
farm of L. w. Thomas near this
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
UP TO YOU. MR.. FERA

We've followed through" Now
it is up to you to complete the
swing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
Today"
Anniversaries

-
1916 Charles Lever, Irish
Nafelisi. horn. Died June /, 1877.
isli - Theophile Gautier,
EIenfh author, born. Died Dec.
3. 1879.
Is2i Hermann Won Helmhoitz,
Atfmau physicist. horn. Died
aeht y. 1894.
1872 GRlusha A. Grow, noted
fennss lyahla Congressman. Speak
" 81 the House at the OPENING OF
lAe Civil War. born at Windham
60. Conn. Died at Gienwooa'
Pa March 81. 1907.
lss4-tlee years sgo) Arson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
TIGERS, YANKS
HOLDING TIGHT:
BOTH WIN GAMES
GOMEZ UNLIMBERs SORE
ARM AND ALLOWS MATS
JUST FIVE HITS; TIGERS
WAKE UP IN LATE INNINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Both
ends of the tug of war are still
holding stubbornly. New York
won yesterday. and the Tigers al
SO pulled the same trick.
Lefty "Sore Arm" Gomez had
everything under control in the
game against the Senators, who,
with a defunct pitching staff, are
even starting to fall. down in hit
ting. The great aSenor allowed
five hits and with the. performance
gained his twenty-third victory of
the year and the league pitching
leadership. Itwas one more win
than Dizzy Dean had turned in. /
Dispirited for six, innings, the
Tigers realized they were in ball
game in the "lucky seventh" and
went ahead to score six runs in
the last three frames to take a
clean win over Cleveland.
The National loop. took a day
off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
Book EVERY ~. HOURS

NEW YORK-In a cigar store
on Times Square in this city, a
telephone book, through constant
handling, is worn out every II
hours. a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

balIefIeS. FlscHeF, IOgstII HIII
Coehrane; Pearson. Harder, Hud-
lin and Berg.
st. Louis at Boston, not sched-
uled.
Philadelphia at Chicago, not
scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN I.EAtsUE

Washington at New York.
CHICAGO at ST. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

lss4-uSO years sgO| Arson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS

PRINTING-Quality Printing at
the Lowest Prices. The Art
man Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

Governor Martin S. Conner of
Mississippi, born at Hattiesbwg,
Miss, 43 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland,
born 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-31

John McKinlay, president Of
Marshall Field, Chicago, born in
Scotland, so years ago.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Jr. 0. u. A. NJ.

The Reunion Association win hold
Its annual reunion at Pen Mar Park.
Md, August IS. Special trains leave
Union Station at 8 am.
Edward j. Ross Council was pre-
sized over by the councillor at the
meeting August 2. Two new appIica-
tons for membership were received.
Charles G. Reed, jr., was appointed
chairman OF the Good Of the Order
Committee. Thomas F. Jones. w. ID.
Seal and w. l.. Sudworth were ap-
pointed as the Bylaw Committee.
Other members serving on various
committees for the council were re-
appointed. Past Councillor w. d. Seal
spoke on the immigration laws and
comments on the American Fedora
ton of Labor in its stand regarding
the Communist in the United States.
Other speakers were T. p. Jones, w.
L. Sudworth and W. H. LAnham.
Andrew Jackson Council met, with
Councillor p. 8. Ferguson presiding
Past Councillor A. Bair Of Arkansas,
Past Councillor G. F. Lacy, Financial
Secretary E. Fugitt and z. r. Rey-
nolds spoke.
Benning Council was presided over
by Councillor Robert Lloyd. One new
application for membership was re-
ceived. Speakers were Thomas lngIea,
Z. Hilley, George Anderson, State
Treasurer r. w. Hawkins and A.
IngIes.
Anacostia Council met, with Coun-
cilor J. w. Crawford, jr., presiding.
Ural s. Fisher became member by
transfer. The council paid tribute 10
Luther J. Hall and John 7. Carroll,
who died last week.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
B. P. O, Elks.

WORD has just been received from
national headquarters of the ap-
pointment of John E. Lynch of Wash
ington as district deputy grand ex-
alted ruler for the district of Mary
land, Delaware and the District of
Columbia. Mr.. Lynch thus becomes
the chief aide in this Jurisdiction to
Grand Exalted Ruler Michael F.
Shannon of Los Angeles, recently
elected national leader of the Elks.
Mr.. Lynch has been active in Elk
affairs here for many years. He is q
past exalted ruler Of Washington
Lodge and has served as grand tiler
OF the national organization. He also
has held the Office of secretary and
treasurer. as well as that of trustee,
Of the Maryland, Delaware and Dis
trict Of Columbia State Association.
The fourteenth annual convention
OF the Maryland. Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia State Association
opens in HagerStown today. A large
delegation Of Washington Elks are
attending.
The entertainment features of the
convention are: Sunday, party at
Hagerstown Elks' Club; Monday, tour
TO Crystal Caverns and Antietam Bat
tlefleld; Tuesday, crab feast and old
time picnic at HagerStown Fair
Grounds and cabaret show at main
exhibition hall of fair grounds; We'd
nesdaS. street parade and grand ball.
The Convention Committee has in
vited Elks to bring their ladies and
friends.
Washington Lodge viii be repre-
Sented at the business sessions by
Edwin s. Fuller, John D. Fitzgerald,
Frank L. Betz, John E. Lynch and
Philip U. Gayaut. Mr.. Lynch will
not be a candidate to succeed himself
as trustee Of the association, which
office he has held for several years.
Thomas A. ODonneIl entertained
the Elks' Boys Band and large
group Of Elks at his Summer place
near Prince Frederick, In Southern
Maryland, last Sunday.
Upon the recommendation of the
Social and Community Welfare Com
mittee, the lodge at the last meeting
appropriated $25 as q donation to the
Capital relief smoke fund.
Several members OF Washington
Lodge are going to Gettysburg August
20 to % for the convention of the
Pennsylvania State Association.
The lodge meets Wednesday at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Sons and Daughters
of Liberty.

There will be q meeting Of the State
Council Good Of Order COMMITTEES ct
Hope Council session in Naval Lodge
Hall, Tuesday.
The last meeting of Justice Council
was called to order by the councillor
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd. Mrs. Mar
garet Wilson, chairlady Of the Ways
and Means Committee, announced a
bingo party after the meeting at
Northeast Masonic Temple, August 10
Washington Council will meet Au-
gust IS at Woodman's Hall, 935 @
place northwest. A bingo party wiz
follow.
The last meeting Of Columbia
Council was called to order by the
councillor, Mrs. Ethel Hodkinson. Mrs.
Nellie Pierce was installed as associate
councillor by the State councillor, Mrs.
Sue Mechanic. Refreshments will be
served and a social held after the
meeting at z Fourth street north
east, August l6.
True Blue Council will meet August
% at 7 Fourth street northeast.
The last meeting of Potomac Coun-
Gil was called to order by the coun-
cilor. Mrs. Mary Payne. Mrs. Ella
Powell was elected to membership and
the applications Of Mrs. Efle WAL
ZACH, Mrs. Mamie Riley and Mrs.
Bessie Volpe were received.
C. T. Smith announced a moon
light excursion on the steamer Poto-
mac, August 81. Mr.. Smith appointed
Mrs. Betty Rockwell, Mrs. Roberts
Howard and Elmer Powell to as
sist him at the next meeting.
Deputy State Councillor Mrs. Mary
Williams installed as associate vice
councillor Mrs. Bertha Waggoner. The
next meeting win be August is at
Woodman's Hail. s35 q place.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 8 p.m.-Front Line
Post, No. 1,401, National Guard
Armory; Front Line Post Aux
iliary, Central High School; In
ternal Revenue Post, No. 2,464,
Hamilton Hotel.
Tuesday, 8 pm.-National Cap
ital Post and Auxiliary, Pythian
Temple, Ninth street northwest;
Admiral Robert z. Peary Ship,
No. AIT, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, Eleventh and L
streets; Follow Me Post, special
meeting, home of Comdr. Phillip
Belt, 227 C street northeast; Fol-
low Me Post Auxiliary, Thomas
Circle Club. 1926 Massachusetts
avenue.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Overseas
Military Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Equality-
Walter Reed Post, No. 284. Py-
THAN Temple; Herbert L. Ed
monds Post, No. 2,460, Hamilton
Hotel.
Saturday, 8 p.m.-Advance
Post, No. 2,194, birthday party,
Thomas Circle Club.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BOOK SHELVES
GIVEN HOUSES
BY AUXILIARY
Legion " on, en- Later
Will Furnish Volumes
for Libraries.

The department Of the District Of
Columbis. American Legion Auxiliary.
placed silver plates bearing the in
sigma OF vhe organization and book
shelves at the Northeast Boys Club.
the Neighborhood House and Friend
ship House August /. The shelves
win be filled with books later.
Taking part IN the ceremonies were
the department president, Mrs. Edythe
M. O'Connor: department vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Gregory Cipriani; preSi-
dent Of Costello unit. Miss Nicie Per-
rell, and the department publicity Of
ncer. Mrs Ola D. Lee.
All units are requested to turn
their books over to Mrs. Cipriani as
soon as possible in order that they
may be marked with the name Of the
unit donating them.
The regular monthly business meet
ing OF Sergt. Jasper Unit, No. 10, was
held at the Thomas Circle Club Au-
gust 2, the president, hrs. Ruth Or
losky, presiding.
The following were admitted 10
membership: Mrs. May A. Beasley.
Mrs. John Harvey. Mrs. Elaine M.
Humphries, Mrs. Gertrude English.
Mrs. Auralia Grimm, Mrs. Celia Por-
ter. Mrs. Katherine Stair. Mrs. Lu-
crina Orenfel, Mrs. Pauline Grenfel
and Miss Evangeline Walker.
It was decided to lend the Fidac
doll of Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe, which
was won by this unit In 1891, to the
Hillcrest Children's Village, 4ll9 Ne
braska avenue. where It viii be placed
in their Little Smithsonian"
The jelly-making campaign closes
October and oil members who agreed
to make jelly are requested to turn
1t over to the rehabilitation chairman.
Mrs. Imogene Gallagher, 1908 Con-
necticut avenue.
The following members pledged
their support in obtaining advertise
ments from local merchants for the
new American Legion Auxiliary Bull
letin: Mrs. Ella Hook, Mrs. Anna
Elliott, Mrs. Margaret McGinty and
Mrs. l. uise Warren.
Deleg tes and alternates elected to
attend the department of the District
OF Columbia American Legion Auxil-
iary convention September 10 and IL
at the chapter house Of the American
Red Cross follow: Delegates, Mrs.
Ruth Orlesky. Miss Ethel Hodges, Miss
Clara Humphries. Mrs. Louise War
rem, Mrs. Ola D. Lee, Miss Iva Sinai
theirs, Mrs. Sylvia Mclaughlin and
Mrs Ella Hook; alternates, Mrs.
Gladys Marthill, Mrs. Imogene Gal
lagher, Mrs. Bertha Paseur, Mrs.
Louise Goodacre, Mrs. Virginia Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Anna McCallum, Mrs.
Mary Gardner and Miss Margaret
Hammer.
The unit unanimously indorsed
Miss Clara Hurnphries for the office
of department vice president.
The unit colors and q marching
unit participated In the American
Legion parade on August 8, later at
tending the opening of the convention
at the Paul Junior High School.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Legislation to Increase
Line Officers in Navy

Navy Department authorities are re-
luctant either to modify the reRuIa-
tons governing the initial physical
examinations or to ease the regula-
ti5ns pertaining to training and final
qualification. It Is realized that some
thing soon must be done to provide
aviators for the increase of aircraft
needed for the aircraft carriers York
town and Enterprise, due for COM
pletion on October 3, 1886, and Feb
rtiary 8. 1897, respectively, and for
new heavy and light cruisers due for
commissioning in 1885, 1896 and 1887.
At the present time, the Navy has In
operation approximately 1000 useful
planes. The reduced treaty Navy air
craft program calls for q total Of
1910 planes, or nearly twice the pres
ent number.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Disabled Veterans

DR.. c. Hamilton Anderson, COM
mander Of Ace-RasmuSsen Chapter.
No. /, Disabled American Veterans,
has announced 9 meeting of the Ex-
ecutive and Membership Committees
next wednesday night to make plans
for the immediate future of the chap
ter.
Among other things to be con-
sidered are ways and means Of In
creasing the membership of the chap
ter, although at a large meeting last
week one plan was adopted by the
chapter. Each active member Of the
chapter will be furnished the names
Of three prospective members and will
be expected to sign these members UP
within the month.
Comdr. Forrest w. Schroyer Of Fed
eral Chapter. No. 8. last week sent
notices TO all members Of that chapter
calling attention to the meeting to be
held at Germans Hall, 1919 Upshur
street, tomorrow night. Comdr.
Schroyer stated that the report of the
chapters delegation to the national
convention will be received.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Richard J. Harden Camp. Spanish
War Veterans, received applications
for membership from Walter F. Piper,
2o1st New York Volunteers; Herman
zeaman, lst Maryland Volunteers,
and Lawrence A. Libb. George w.
Hockney. Charles c. Baden, John F.
Schricker. Peter Hanson and Henry
l.. Johnson were reinstated and
Charles w. Stansbury was readmitted.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp of
Baltimore extended an invitation to
attend its picnic on August IL at
Decks Grove.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp met
Monday evening with Comdr. Thomas
P. Donovan presiding. Senior Vice
Department Colndr. G. A. McAlear.
Jack Parrish, j. NJ. White and Burt
McGinnis made addresses.
Grand Gu Gu Adam c. Walden
opened the annual convocation of the
Military Order of the Serpent on
August and Past Supreme Gu Gu
Capt. William Orthman of Chicago
obligated Comdr. J. M. White of Har
den Camp into the lair. The follow
ing officers were elected and installed:
Grand gu gu. James B. Freeland:
grand datto, James j. Fitzpatrick;
L. H. K, Of O., r. Washburne; S. and
s. keepers, w. N. Barnes, Z. J. Smith
Dan Foley and Andy Kimrnel; grand
thrice, Charles D. Long. The dele
gates elected to the national convo-
cation at Pittsburgh. beginning Au-
gust 10, were G. D. Long, E. J. Smith,
]. J. Fitzpatrick and w. N. Barnes.
The monthly meeting Of the De-
partment Auxiliary was held August
! with Department President Gather
Inc Dintler presiding. Arrangements
were made for attending the national
convention at Pittsburgh this month.
A farewell party viii be given Au-
gust Is by the Presidents Club at the
home of Bertha B. Cook, 1881 Wood
ley place, to National President Ma
mie B. Schmidt and other national
officers In the city ct that time.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary attended the last meeting of
the James King Auxiliary, which was
instituted at Alexandria, Va, recent
ly. assisting them In this meeting.
President Mary Tultavul instructor,
and Past Department President Mar
garet Burns mustered Ia new mem
bers into this auxiliary.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
met August 8 with President Nellie
Garner in the chair. Past Depart
ment President Keyes, Past Depart
ment Reporter Bertha Cook, Past
Department President Ella Ford.
Comdr. James Henkle of Lawton
Camp and Bertha Fitzgerald, presi-
dent of Col. John Jacob Astor Aux
iliary, were guests. Bessie Chadwell
was admitted to membership. A cold
plate dinner viii be served August
IL from 70 7:So pm. at $50 II street.
A lawn fete will be held August Q at
6sl7 Second stresA
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Assistant National Adjutant II. L
Piummer announced q total OF $40
squadrons had been organized up 70
July Z. since November 30. 1893. the
date Of the FIRST permanent organiza-
ton. Those eligible are male descend
ants Of members Of the Legion or Of
veterans who died In service during
the World war or who died subse-
quent TO the honorable discharge from
such service.
National Comdr. Edward A. Hayes,
In q statement sent to aH posts
throughout the country. announced
q Nationwide plan TO awaken sup
port for the Constitution Of the
United States through the observance
Of Constitution week, beginning Sep
tember II.
The program embraces o mass
meeting and public speaking on Sep
tember IT. Constitution day, by
Legion ofiicials in every community
large enough TO have q Legion post.
This vii be followed by addresses
throughout the week IN grade and
high schools and before civic or
CARNATIONS.
Following the week OF intensive OBJ
servance. q Legion poster dedicated
70 the Constitution viii be placed
on outdoor panels throughout the
United States. The poster is de-
scribed as showing "a massed forma-
ton OF uniformed Legionnaires,
marching out Of the orange yellow Of
the dawn from a limitleSs horizon,
the figures tense and expressions de-
termined." In their vanguard Is the
figure of Columbia, carrying in her
hands the Constitution of the United
States.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

T<HE Bureau Of Navigation Is
drafting legislation. to be sub
mitted to the next Congress,
Il that viii provide for o gradual
increase Of line officers in the
Navy to meet the needs Of new ships
going into commission In the process
Of bringing the Navy to treaty
strength. Necessarily, in order to pro-
vide the additional officers that may
be authorized, the output Of the Naval
Academy will have TO be increased.
Although statutory provision author
izes each member of Congress I'VE ap-
pointments to the Naval Academy,
each member of the House and Senate
is limited by appropriation acts to
three appointments. The present in
clination Is 10 ask that sufficient ap-
preparations be provided so that every
member Of Congress may have four
appointees at the academy.
The indications are that an allow
ance Of 1000 line officers win be re-
quested, as compared with the 5,49e
allowed on the basis Of per cent Of
the statutory enlisted strength Of 1877
485, and the present actual commits
stoned strength Of some SOLO author
lied by legislation for commissioning
Of all Naval Academy graduates Of the
1888 and 1884 classes.
In addition to the commissioned
personnel that will be needed to ON
Ger the new ships, attention is being
given to the subject of distributing
them among the several grades in ac-
cordance with the requirements for
officers Of the respective grades, rather
than on the prevailing basis Of
per cent rear admirals, per cent cap
tainS, per cent commanders, Is per
cent lieutenant commanders, 321z
per cent heutenants, etc. It Is pro-
posed TO inform Congress In detail
the number of officers of every grade
that will be required for duties afloat
and ashore, and to specify practically
every duty for which officers Of spect-
fed grades are required This would
result in recommendations for reap
portionment Of numbers In grades on
the basis of service jobs, rather than
on promotion controlling basis.
One OF the most serious personnel
problems confronting the naval au-
thorities is the procurement Of quah-
ned aviators. The difficulty in OBJ
tAining them in the regular commits
stoned personnel Is not so much the
lack Of applications Tor aviation train
ing as the failure Of applicants ini-
tally to meet the exacting physical
requirements and later failures during
the training period Of those accepted.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

ness viii be transacted, as the entire
evening will be devoted to social &C.
tivities.
The next moonlight trip sponsored
by this post will be aboard the Steam
er Potomac, August 16.
1t has been decided to defer the
recruiting drive until the post dele
gates return from the national con-
vention.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Of on a Ride.

EREDRIC MARCH and his wife,
Florence Eldridge, left Hollywood
yesterday after the completion of
camera work on Mr. March's latest
production for Samuel Goldwyn, I'VE
Live Again." in which lie is co-starred
with Anna Sten. They have started
motor trip to the Rockies, and
expect to make historic and colorful
Jackson Hole In the Grand Teton
country the pivotal point of their trip.
The Marches are accompanied hg
the Ainsworth Morgans. During the
stx-week journey, the tourists WI
carry their own living accommoda- a.
tons IN the form Of o completely
stocked trailer.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Auto Imports Soar,

Imports Of motor vehicles into
Spain in the first four months of
this year showed an increase OF nearly
so per cent over the same period Of
1888,