davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
SEEN AS PUBLICIST.
DR.. Writ Issues Pamphlet Opposing
RECOMMENDATION.

NEW YORK, April Up. DIR
Writ came forward last night as A
publicist of the Committee for the
Nation.
The committee issued for publica-
ton in installments an economic
pamphlet by DR.. Writ, entitled Amer
lea Must Lose" an attack on regi-
mentation as program for national
recovery.
Yesterdays installement discussed
price equilibrium. 1t was promised
that further installments would delve
deeper into charges that some OF the
brain trust" considered the President
'only the Kerensky'' of the American
revolution-With its intimation that
Stain would follow.
Governments cannot stimulate bus
iness by main force" the pamphlet
states They cannot infuse credit.
they cannot prime the business pump
and they cannot force production and
the payment of wages. All that gov
ernments can do is to remove the
barriers to trade by restoring the
equilibrium in price levels.
Restoration of price levels and
that alone will prime the business
pump. Then business will create all
the credit that it needs"
The only purchasing power. DR..
Writ says, that any man can ever
have is the ability to trade-that is,
the ability to exchange his own goods
and services for the goods and serv-
ices of some other man.
Purchasing power is not wages it
is not production. 1t is the ability
to trade. OF course you cannot trade
and pay wages when you don't pro-
duce. But you cannot produce TO
any extent unless you can trade.
Conditions that make trade possible
must come first
To support his contention that
governments can only aid, and not
force, recovery by removing barriers
to trade, DR.. Writ avows that bust
ness did not begin to recover March
q. 1883" but began on April 10, 1888
the day the Federal Government
stopped pegging the value of gold in
foreign exchange.
DR.. Writ and the Committee for the
Nation group. it was said by an
authoritative source, were joined in
the belief that the Government
should push for recovery through the
lifting program and not through
RECOMMENDATION and limitation of pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
KIRWAN CASE RESTED

NEW YORK, April . (P).-The
Government formally rested its sea
murder case against Andrew Donald
son Kirwan today before Federal
Judge Robert A. Inch.
The defense Immediately moved for
a directed verdict on the ground the
Government had failed to make out
a case. The motion was denied.
Frederic Coudert. jr., then outlined
the defendants case for the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
UNION TRUST HEADS
INDICTED BY JURY
Director and Former President
Charged With Misapplying
Funds.
b. the Associa ted Press

7
CLEVELAND. Ohio. april CPl.-
Kenyon V. Painter. former director
and LARGEST single stakeholder of the
closed Union Trust Co. and Wilbur
NJ. Baldwin. former president of the
bank, were indicted today by a county
grand jury on charl 5 of misapplying
bank Ids and abstrarting collateral
posted DIS part security for 100000
in bank loans.
Last week. indictments we're re-
turned by Federal grand jury against
three former officials of the Guardian
Trust Co.. the other large Cleveland
bank, which was unable to resume
operations following the banking hol-
iGaV a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
REVO[UT|0N|SSUE
IS UP TO PEOPLE
Writ Holds U. S. Citizens
Should Be Allowed
Decision.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GARY, Ind, April 2.-Dr. William
A.. Writ, who contends unnamed
brain trusters" are plotting revolu-
ton, says the issue is whether the
people want such a change.
THE intellectual radicals say the
people have given them a clear man.
date to bring about these radical
changes" he said. Il contend that
this is not true / don't believe that
even our Congress would support such
form of revolution If they under
stood it." he said yesterday.
The Gary superintendent of schools
reiterated his stand that he is willing
TO testify before congressional COM
mittee.
Nor am I going around looking
under beds for Fascists and Com
munists," he added Il merely want
to call the attention of the Nation to
the fact that the so-called intellectual
radicals are changing our Government
without a revolution or bloodshed:
AS American citizens We should
be permitted to discuss our Govern
ment openly and freely and change
the form if We want to do so. I am
merely asking the American people
TO decide that question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
PRINTERS GET INCREASE
Cleveland Union Men Will Also
Get 36-Hour Week

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 2 (P.-
An agreement whereby 700 members
of the Cleveland Typographical Union
employed in commercial and job print
ing shops will receive a 10 per cent
increase in pay. while their work week
is reduced from 40 to 36 hours. was
announced today by John E. Miller,
president of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
tlhcate Numbered AIS. for five shares of
the capital stock of the Norfolk & Wash
issued in the name Of Judith E. Alden. has
beer, lost or destroyed. and all persons are
new certificate should not be issued by
the company in lieu Of the aforsSaid lost
100 Michigan Ave NE.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
ALL PERSONS WHO SAW ACCIDENT
March y. $50 pm. vicinity 18th and
New York ave NV involving lazy ana
McInerney. Investment Bldg. DI. 5014.
NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE FURNI-
ture moving. UNITED VAN SERVICE. 410
Bord Bldg. Washington. National 1924
SPECIAL RETURN-LO DAD RATES ON Full
AND part loads to all points within 1000
NAT DEL. Assoc. 1Nc.. e 1877 S1 n. Y. ave ave
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once OF the Comptroller Of the Currency.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
February g. 1894
Notice Is hereby. given to all persons
who may have claims against the Fed
American National Bank and Trust
lunibia that the same must be presented
TO Cary A. Hardee Receiver. with the
lesal proof thereof within three months
from this date or they may be disallowed.
Comptroller Of the curfency.
FOR ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC REPAIR
service. call the ELECTRIC SHOP ON
WHEELS, INC. See telephone directory
eastern part of country Dependable
service since 1896" The Davidson Trans
o5n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Mrs. Harriet Mayo Dies.

DEKALB. ILL.,, April. 2 P.-Mrs
Harriet Ellwood Mayo, 70, daughter
of the late Col. Isaac Elwood, one OF
the United States Steel Corporation
founders, died yesterday Of amoebic
dysentery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
THREE BADLY HURT.
Loudoun Treasurer. Wife and Mother
in Wreck.

LOuu0un treasurer, VIE ana NUtntr
in Wreck.
LEESBURG. Va, April Special
Howard E. Cole, Loudoun County
treasurer. his wife and his mother.
Mrs. Katherine Cole. were badly in
jured last night when their automo-
bile collided with one said to have
been driven by Henry Cummings of
North Fork.
The accident happened on the Lees
burg Winchester pike near Purcellville.
Cummings and another occupant of
the car by the name of Rhoades es-
capped injury.
Both cars were badly wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
Fairfax Council to Meet.

FAIRFAX. Va, April Especial -
Fairfax Town Council will meet in the
office Of Mayor Thomas P. Chapman
tonight at 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
ATTENTION. T. %. O. z

The Grand Lodge Of the 1ndepender !,
Columbia will meet in SPECIAL SESSION
on Monday evening. April .. 1884. at
40 PM. SHARP. I. o. o. Temple. TO
take appropriate action on the death OF
FORD
Remains resting at S. H. Kinds Funeral
Parlors. 2901 14th st. NV.
CHARLES B. LAMPE.
Attest: Grand Master.
HARRY L. ANDERSEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Cabr .
RTOWERS BTRNING 49,,

Can be installed with fire burning.
Complete with two controls sos.
Terms.
W. H. HESSICK & SON INC.
Net 0rAd
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Former First
Lady's Hat

their estate there, have
taken a house in Bermuda
for the winter, and they
plan to sail soon.
Col. and Mrs. Randolph
Coyle have given up the
house they had in Eye Street,
which was without doubt the
most artistic and delightful
place, with it's many treas
ures brought from the Orient.
and they are enscOnced in an
apartment at 9l7 Eighteenth
Street. They recently ac-
quired a perfectly enchant-
ing place on the Potomac,
where they now spend every
weekend. and when the
Coylcs get through with it,
it will be a little gem.
Peggy" McClung is back
for a visit before leaving
for the West Coast to re-
join Commander McClung.
She is visiting Mrs. Colby
Dodge, at her residence in
Edmunds Street while here.
and with her hostess was a
member of a party which in
cluded Alice Nibley Smoot,
Peter Reilly, of New York,
and several others, an after
noon or two ago.
The glamorous Peggy
was in a very effective
black ensemble with a touch
of white on her hat, and
Mrs. Dodge was lovely IN
dark gray.
X X X
I'll be seeing you!
N,.h. I,Lo,\ \
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Roland Dawson, WeII-Known
Rider and Teacher, Takes
Instructors Post Here

polo pony that he owned and
sold to Watson Webb was
Wrack Elm Up, by Wrack. Mr..
Webb used this pony in inter
national games for two seasons.
I have never heard Of Mr..
Dawson selling a horse that was
not satisfactory. Upright and
honest, he will not suggest that
you buy a horse unless he is
sure it will suit.
Among good riders whom he
has taught to ride as children
are Tommy and Nancy Letter,
children of Mrs. Joseph Letter;
Marilyn and Katrina Hines,
children of Mrs. Joseph Hines:
former President Roosevelt's
three children, Quentin, Teddy,
third, and Oracle. Then there
is Evelyn Walker Robinson,
one of the best if not the best
rider in Washington; Johnnie
DuPuy, son of Mrs. George
Steel; Jock and Neddie Mclean,
sons of E. 3. Mclean; Harriet
Mitchell, daughter of Gen. Will
liam Mitchell; Helen and Aida
Robinson, daughters of Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson; Laura
Curtis, daughter of Mrs. James
F.. Curtis (now Mrs. Pete Bost-
wick): Paulina Longworth, and
the sons of Sir Auckland Ged-
desS.
Officials for the Llangollen
race meeting to be held today
at 2 p. m. are:
StewardS-A. S. Craven. Will.
liam du Pont, D. C. Sands.
Judges-Fletcher Harper, K.
Gilpin, Ewart johnson.
Times-Lester Doctor, DR.. H.
r. owen.
Paddock Judges-Leon Car
ter, John MCGEE.
Clerk of Scales-Fred Parks.
neutrality-suspicious. J. Bryan.
Starter-Ira Gregory.
Patrol Judges-Harry Frost,
Waugh GlaScock, Capt. r. Kirk
patrick, Gen. William Mitchell,
Col. G. S. Patton, William
Skinker, James Skinner, Will
liam Bell Watkins, Turner Wilt
shire. William P. Hubert, Ar
thur White.
Clerk of Course-A. Fergu-
son.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Luncheon for
Commission

The Charge d'Affaires of the
Embassy of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics, Mr.. Alexei
Fedorovich Neymann, enter.
tanned at an informal luncheon
yesterday, at the Embassy, in
honor Of members of the
Architectural Technical Com
mission of the Palace of Soviets,
who are making a tour of the
United States.
The members of the Commits
sion are, Mr.. Boris M. Yofan.
designer and chief architect of
the Palace of Soviets to be
erected in Moscow; Mr.. Vladimir
A. Schuko, member of the
Soviet Academy of Fine Arts;
Mr.. Vladimir c., Helfreich, pro-
fessor of Architecture: and Mr..
Gregory M. Fedorovsky, civil
engineer.
The other guests at luncheon
were, Mr.. Robert F.. BereSford,
former president of the Amer
ican Institute of Architects in
Washington: Mr.. David Lynn,
architect of the Capitol; Mr..
Keith Merrill, of the State De-
partment, who accompanied
Ambassador William C. Bullitt
to Moscow to select the United
States Embassy; Mr.. Francis
Sullivan, Mr.. Delos T. Smith,
the Second Secretary of the
Soviet Embassy, Mr.. Gregory
Goldman; and the Attache,
Mr.. Peter Khrisanfov.
The members of the Com
mission left Washington later
to continue their tour Of the
country.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

women bent making the most Of day in the OPEN part of
gallery that included leaders in society from many Cities
New York Phiadelnhia Baltimore and distant nontS
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Polo Games at
Virginia Spa

The Military Attache of the
Mexican Embassy. Brig. Gen.
Juan F. Azcarate Pine, will be
the Mexican Ambassadors
representative, at the polo
games between the Interna-
tional Mexican Army team and
the Greenbrier Polo Club, to be
played this afternoon and Sun
day afternoon, on the Gl -
brier field at White Sulphur
Springs.
General Azcarate and the
members of the two teams will
be the guests of honor at the
polo ball to be held tomorrow
night at the Greenbrier.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

the request Nina Garter 1aDD
of prominent persons here who
are interested in having their
children learn to ride that he
is back at his old job this sea-
son.
Mr.. Dawson is just about the
best person to teach children to
ride that have seen. Inspir-
ing them with courage and
confidence, he persuades them
to do, whatever he asks of
them. Aside from being a
great teacher, he is an excellent
horseman and .Show-ring rider.
Quiet and popular, with attrac-
tive manners and a nice smile,
he is one of those rare people,
who makes you feel, when you
60 into the club, that you are
the one person he wants to see.
Mr.. Dawson is also a good
Judge of high-claSs horses. No
one can pick a pony for the
show ring better than he can.
Model Man, that he sold to Mr..
Benoit, of Fredericksburg, this
summer, has been one of the
outstanding winners of the sea-
son.
Another horse that he
broke and sold is Jack Light
ming, a saddle horse of horse
show fame, belonging to Yer
non G. owen, of Washington.
He got Rocksie for j. j. Cotter.
This animal turned out to be a
sensational show horse. A noted
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Meeting Held
At Embassy

The Ambassador of Spain,
Senor Don Luis Calderon, will
make the welcoming address,
at the first meeting of the seas
on of the Institute d'Espagnole
to be held at the Embassy this
afternoon at S o'clock, for which
invitations have been issued by
the members of the organiza-
ton.
The Minister of Bolivia, Senor
DR.. Don Enrique Finot, will
make the principal address, and
DR.. Arthur Stanley Riggs, presi-
dent of the Institute, also will
say a few words.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

Dance at LlangOllen
Gathered there, too, we're mem
bers of the official colony in
Washington, Army and Navy
officers and other notables.
Mrs. Whitney, as usual, was
here, there and everywhere, but
most generally riding around in
the paddock or viewing the
scene from the vantage point of
the rustic platform where the
announcing is done.
In the Smartest of riding togs,
but with no attempt whatever
to look festive. she moved among
the spectators, greeting those
she knew among the-Shall we
say-hundreds present. Tickets
sold for this event are in great
demand and the proceeds go to
charity.
There are house parties at all
the country estates in the neigh
borhood and a general air of
joyousness prevails which will
last over the weekend, with par
ties scheduled for every waking
hour when the horsey ones are
not out riding or driving over
the surrounding country.
The most notable affair in
connection with the meet will
be the dance to be given by the
Whitneys tonight at their place,
which will be preceded by a
number of dinner parties, the
largest of which will be that
given by the Arthur Whites at
"Chilton, at which the Jock"
Whitneys, with their house
guests, and the members of Mrs.
Dodge Sloan and Mrs. Macken-
zie Tabb's house parties will be
present. The Whitneys' guests
include Mrs. Payne Whitney,
mother of "Jock," and his
brother r.in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shipman Pay
son. of New York; Mrs. Bessie
Dobson Altemus Eastman, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
z0a1M Topics
(Trade Mark Registered)

NIraue Mark Reg1Stereu)
haring tea aCith friends q
day or tWO ago, Was aUear-
inc one of the most attrac-
tive meV fall outfits seen
thus far this seasonal
semi-tGilored goWn of black
crepe, q little black Velvet
tricorne, 1Uhich aUas charm
ing, perched on her glori-
ous auburn hair, and a
black fuU-length coat Cith
dyed ermine bordering the
cape sleeUeS.
Wait until you see Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson in the
fe t c h in g hat she was
glimpsed buying in one of
our smart shops the other
day-and how the clerks
there adore her! It is a
rather large flat black velvet
beret, with a glistening black
ostrich feather curling under
one side, which lends a very
becoming note.
Baroness Won Below is
back after spending the sum-
mer in North Carolina, and
the early Autumn at Fort
Munroe. Unlike most women,
she is fairly reveling in hav-
ing her drawing room and
dining room all done over,
for she claims she likes to
watch the daily progress of
the work.
Dining with a friend a
few nights ago, she was
wearing a very rich all-black
dress and wrap, with a little
round hat, with a sequin or
nament in the front.
The T.. Edwin Sunder-
lands have been entertaing
John Tucker, of Chicago, this
week, a most attractive chap
who is Mrs. Sunderland's S
brother.
The handsome Ed and
John nearly missed the spe-
cial steak dinner at home the
other night, so enthralled
were they at the impromptu
cocktail party Mr., Bresovitz,
of New York, gave at the
Mayflower.
DR.. c. Augustus Simp-
son, mho is fast becoming
knomn as a turfman of no
little renown, for his string
of horses is increasing
raDidly, Was lunching with
a friend Wednesday at one
of the hotels.
Neil" Vanderbilt will be
back in our midst shortly,
or so says the handsome
Major O'Brien, and he
should know. Anent the
Vanderbilts, word comes to
US from Newport that the
William q. Vanderbilts, who
are now at Oakland Farm,
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

chase races held at "LlangOllen" the
estate at Upperville, of the John Hay
Whitneys.
The hunting gentry from Long Island
are down for this ritzy sporting event
at which two of the outstanding classics
of the year for hunters are run, the
Piedmont Gold Cup and the Lllangollen
National Steeplechase.
The course is in perfect condition and
certainly no more picturesque one could
be found anywhere in this country situ-
ated as it is amid rolling country with
the foothills of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains as back drop.
The races started at two clock and
long before that the roads leading to
"Llangollen" were filled with ears full
of enthusiastic SnOrtSmpn and SnOrtS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

of the Riding
q n d H u n t
Club of w ash
ington.
Associat e d
with the Rid
ing and Hunt
club or
some tim e,
Mr.. Dawson
h as taught
some of the
best riders in
nd outside
of Washing.
ton, and it
was through
he ren1IeSt
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Princess Wear
Chip Ensemble

Princess Bibesco, the vivid
and altogether charming
wife of Prince Georges Val
entine Bibesco, of Rumania,
the president of the Fedora
tion Aeronautique 1nterna-
tional, which met here this
week, as befits a person of
her prestige, for she is of
Royal blood, Immediately
donned half-mourning upon
receipt of the tragic news
from France of the assassi-
nation there of King AlexaG-
der and the French Foreign
Minister.
That evening, she and her
husband dined in seclusion
with a few close friends, but
even so, her great chic, would
Out-fOr over her perfectly
exquisite dull black. taffeta
gown of unusual design, she
wore a cape which reached
to the hipline, made of row
after row of white ostrich
fronds, the ends loosely
curled. Her one ornament
was a clip of square cut
diamonds.
Mrs. Dern, wife of the Sec
retary of War, and her
daughter Mrs. Harry Baxter,
driving through the shop
ping district in their limou-
sine. The former in black
with a touch of red at the
neckline and a narrow
brimmed black velour hat
and the lovely Mary, hand
somer than ever in a dark
green checked sports cos
tune.
Mrs. Homer Cummings,
Wife of the Attorney Gen.
eral, WGs lunching aOith
friends yesterday at the
Mayflower, and incidentally
she looked very qOell IN an
apple green crepe dress,
very cleverly trimmed on
the bodice aOith Belgian
lace, and made qUith long,
tightfitting sleeves. Her
tricorne hat Was of terra
Gotta French felt, and she
more a scarf of silver foe
about her shoulders.
Hans Kinder, like most
foreigners, likes to drink his
wine with plenty of leisure,
to inhale its bouquet, or at
least that's what we gather
he was doing late the other
afternoon, in one of the cock
tail lounges when he sat on
and on.
Mrs. John Lewis Smith
and Mrs. Rush Holland,
lunching together, and both
looking exceedingly smart in
tweeds, the former in bottle
green with a soft hat with a
folded crown; and Mrs. Hol-
land in gray.
Sonora de Guell, Vife Of
the Cuban Charge at Rio,
The Washington times., 1934-10-12

Whitney's mother; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Myers, of Philadelphia;
doc" Holden, of New York,
and Burt Lambert, of st. Louis.
Guests at Chiffon" include
Prince Obolensky, Mrs. Frank
M. Gould and Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
old Talbot, of Long Island.
Others who will be present
at the dinner will be DR.. and
Mrs. Archie Randolph Che is
master of the Pedm ont Hounds)
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Hull
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schiff,
of New York, Mrs. HaWes Pres
ton, Mr.. George Angus Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper DuBoSe,
Mr.. Richard Wallach, of War
renton; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Winmill. Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
Carhart, Mrs. James F. Curtis,
and Mrs. Joseph Letter.
There was a luncheon for the
Whitney house party and the
race officials at "Llangollen,"
today: and the w. C. Langleys
invited a large party to lunch
con with them at their place.
Other luncheon hosts in the
vicinity included, the Walter
Joneses, who entertained an in
teresting group at Ayrshire"
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
Mrs. Bacon on Tour

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, who
is passing the Autumn with her
family at Arlough, Westbury,
L. l., started yesterday for Utica,
Rochester, Buffalo and Skane-
ateles, in the interest of the Re-
publican State Committee work.
Mrs. Bacon, wife of Long Is.
lands Representative in Con-
gress. was elected vice-president
of the Republican State Com
mittee at the recent convention.
X
Mrs. Louis G. Greene is in
Atlantic City at Chalfonte-Had-
don Hall.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
In Philadelphia

The president of the Interna-
tional Aeronautical Federation,
Prince Georges Valentine Bi-
beSco. and Princess Bibesco
were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. George Horace Lorimer en-
tertained at luncheon today in
Philadelphia. Prince and Prin-
cess Bibesco were accompanied
to the Quaker City by the FL
nancial Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation, Mr.. George
Boncesco, who will go from
there to New York to spend a
week. The Prince and Princess
will return to the Capital to-
morrow evening.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs.
F.. B. Adams of Northampton,
Mass, were overnight guests of
Mrs. Clark Hill at her home,
Cockburn, in PalenviIle, N. Y.
Mrs. Adams is president of Mrs.
Hills class in Smith College.
Sails Today
The retiring Military Attache
Of the British Embassy. Col.
Maurice Fitzmaurice Day, will
sail from New York today
aboard the Scythia, for Eng
land, where he will join Mrs.
Day, who spent the summer
there.
Colonel and Mrs. Day will re-
turn to their home in Chevy
Chase within a month, to spend
the Christmas holidays with the
latter'S mother, Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan.
Mrs. Sidney K. Legare and
her sister. Miss Julia thinner
man, are at the Ritz-Carlton in
New York from her summer
home in SimSbury, Conn.,, en-
route here.
Mrs. Gilbank Twigg. of Boyce,
Va, entertained a small COM
pany at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton. where she Is stay
ing while in Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
By NINA CARTER TABB

Roland Dawson, of Loudoun
county, Va, has been named
manager and riding instructor
The Washington times., 1934-10-12
John Hay Whitneys Hosts AT
Luncheon For Their Guests
And For Race Officials
q 9"1 y ee"''''.

Smart Washington celebrated the 442nd anniversary of the
discovery of America by Christopher Columbus today by de-
parting practically for Virginia witness the stepe