davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-08
bull FIGHT
SET SUNDAY
Garcia and Balderas Are
To Fight on ReynoSa
Program

REYNOSA. Dec. S-HeribertO
Garcia and Alberto BalderaS. two OF
the best known matadors operating
III Old Mexico, will ~ the teatur-
ed performers at a bull fight here
Sunday afternoon III honor OF the
queen OF the Citrus Fiesta and her
court or honor.
The program will get under way
I'D the ReynoSa ring at 4 D. III. sun
day.
Garcia and BalderaS. who have
appeared III the ReynnSa ring on
several other occasions. form one
III the most popular fighting ccm-
binations in Mexico. They learned
the art OE bull fighting ID Mexican
rings and finished their education In
the larger rings NJ Spain.
They have a full crew of expgr-
fenced performers with them, and
the management states that the
fight should be one of the best seen
along the border this year.
-Four Ibarra bulls, known a. the
, 1934-12-08
Chamberlain Is To
Defend His Title
Especial 70 me HERALD


MISSION, Dec. ar. L. Cham
5erl1in of Harrington, winner Of last
years annual Golden Grapefruit golf
tournament. golting attraction Of
the annual Texas Citrus Fiesta, will
defend his title here LTD the tourna-
ment renewal here Sunday.
Roy Conway, Mission gOLer III
charge of arrangements Tor the
Golden Grapefruit tourney, received
Chamberlain's entry Thursday.
along with those ot a number OF
other South Texas golfers.
The tournament viii be played in
two flights ana will not be handi-
cap PLAY. Entrants III lower, mid
dlE and upper classes viii not COM
pete against each other. Gold. sill
TER and bronze medals will be
awarded 10 winners, according 70
Conway.
, 1934-12-08
Overstreet To
Head Bulldogs

McALLEN, Dec. .. Charles
Overstreet, McAllen High School
Bulldog tackle, has been elected
captain Of the 1895 BuIld0g squad 5y
his teammates. according 10 an
nCunceEent OF Coach BOD knight.
Cvsrstrset has just completed Ills
first season as " Bulldog first string
tackle. mas turned LIN au excellent
performance In each game and
shows promise OF developing into
q power In the Bulldog line.
He Is one of eve returning let
termen. about whom Coach knight
will fashion his 1895 grid machine.
Others who Will again appear Ia the
lineup include Tony Trad, END:
Claud Bedinghaus and Lester Eol-
berg, guards; CLYDE Smith and
Johnny Harrod, halfback. and Jack
Fucker, center.
Coach knight also announced the
Names OF Ia lettermen who wore the
Purple and Gold during the season
just closed. Sweaters win IVY aTarI-
ed Co-Captalns Bill McElroy. AL
Valley end. and I'd DUDE. quarter
back; Jumping Joe" Tisdale, ALI
Valley h%alfback: Lonnie Morgan,
who received honorable mention f9r
the All-Valley squad at haifblck
Louis DeVries. tackle. Alder Les
Ike. center: and Ned Ewing. tackle
Gold footballs viii be awarded re-
turning lettermen.
The Bulldogs placed second in the
Lower Rio Grande valley Glass B
district football race. having one
loss and one tie chalked uD a5ainst
their percentage cf wins. The Bull
dogs scored 8i points in seven dls
trict games to 28 for their 5r1on-
ents. Fewer opponents were scored
against McAlen than against any
other team lii THE Valley a.stric.
this season I'll eight games PLAYED
during the entire season. NcA 'el
scored I06 points Jo 34 tor .he.- OH
pcnentS.
, 1934-12-08
Bowling Dope

Mrs.. w. M Bans team Wy LADY
b0Ulers took two out li three games
from Mrs. M. o. CarniehaeIs club
on the Arcadia Alleys Friday night
III spite 0l some consistent worF
Oh the part ~ Mrs. Carmichael.
Mis-. Balls team, p8ral 1y her
self. took The second game GOA g1
and the third 604-597 with the first
encounter going to thg Carnirhlals
647-605.
Mrs Carmichael wound It'd Ter
first game with four straight strike
N.Y. gct 2 l62 for the h,rh single 0t
tlc night Her 45l aisC vaa thc
high series Mrs Balls I54 Was thC
second bea. single Ind her 41A was
second best series.
These ladies teams llay each Fri-
day night.
TIE scores
, 1934-12-08
"A. II. Is Studying
Its Proposed Awards

MIAMI. Fla Dec a. - The
slate or 1885 major national cham
pionship awards. a. approved Sat-
urday by committees. subject 70
ratification by the convention of
the Amateur Athletic Union. fol-
lows.
Mems senior outdoor track and
field-Univcrsity of Nebraska. Lin
coin.
Mems senior indoor track and
field-New York
Mems senior indoor SWlmmInE-
New York Athletic club.
W0men's SGEiur indoor swimming
Lake Shore IA. C-. ChicwgO.
women's senior outdoor SWIM
ming Metropolitan Association.
New York.
Mems Observation-Disclosures
Women's basketball wichita,
Rals.
WrustlIng-OklahOma IA. and A.
Collcre. saltwater. Okla.
B1Hinr-St. Louis.
Marathon Run-EaitlMCrC.
EcriCr cross-cCuntry run-Metrl-
pOlitan Association, New York.
Junior Cr- S1-cuuntry run-Ngw
Jersey Association.
, 1934-12-08
HONDO BEATS
BEEVLLE 2l-O
Owls Now Ready TO Take
On Donna For Regional
Championship
special ~ me Hgraldl


BEEVILLE, Dec. 9.-HOndO'S high
school Flying Owls lived It'd to their
reputation here Friday by defeat
ing the Beeville Tr0ians, District
Sab champions. OH Beasley Field
here 2l-G. Tire Flying Owls viii meet
the Donna Redskins, Valley bids
tricl champions. for the regional
crown.
The Owls. winning the toss, chose
10 defend the north goal, y distinct
advantage I'D the first quarter. and
scored one OF their touchduwns I'D
that period. They registered again
Id the second quarter and the final
marker came in thC last period
H0nd0's kicker de luxe. IA bIg fac
tor IT'D the victory 0f the Owls, boot
ed three points with ease.
The TroialS showed plenty KY
fight however, and in lhe third
quarter Elve the ~shiyeriug local
fans n moment of hope bv c0nplet-
ing two nice passes. "a third was in
tarcrrtcd and the threat was never
repeated.
Cold weather kept the attendance
down 20 less than half XII the e.
pected crowd. but N served tO stir
the players To greater activity.
, 1934-12-08
Sharp Is Elected
Captain Of Broncs

E@ &M& ASS
EDINBURG. Dec. 8.-Harold
Sharp Of McAllen has been elected
captain u the Edinburg Junior COL
lege Bronc basketball club. accord
ing to Coach IL. e. Chandler.
Sharp Is D three-letter man from
McAllen High School and is expect
ed 90 be an important COG III the
Bronc cage machine. He and Dave
Ilmlin Of McAllen have already been
placed a. guard and forward, re-
s%pectively. The Bronc squad is com
posed entirely of freshmen. all vet
Grams except ElTer Rollins u Edin-
burg having been lost % Coach
Chandler this year by graduation.
Sharp lettered In football, bask-
etball and track az McAllen.
, 1934-12-08
CORPUS BEATS
PONIES 1919
Valley Champions Get Close
Call In San Antonio
Contest
Especial 10 the HERALD

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. s-Thc rip
Snorting Corpus Christi high school
BUGS, who ripped through all opposi-
ton In winning the District l6-A
title, had ar extremely narrow
squeak here Friday afternoon when
they eliminated the jefferson lIus-
tangs 1919 In q battle for the b.
district championship.
The Pirates will take on either
jeff Davis Of Houston or Beaumont
I'D the quarter-flnals Jf the state
race. The Corpus Christi crew.
which had not been seriously chal-
lenged all season. is expected % be
a much tougher club a. O result OF
its hard fought battle here.
The San Antonio team waged "a
surprisingly strong battle against
the potent visitors. completely bot
ting ND the running attempts nT
Charley Haas, Corpus Christi back
who is being boosted for an all
state position. But they could not
check his good throwing arm which
tossed passes which ultimately won
the contest. The 1Ina WORK of Bill
Lawrence. Corpus Christ end. also
stood out in the encounter.
Corpus Scores
The BUGS scored IN tile second
period after a long pass. Haas 10
Lawrence. had put the BAH on the
eight yard line. Haas hit the lire
three times and then Captain En-
ME Carey carried N over Lawrence
kicked the extra point.
San Antonio scored IN the third
period. They recovered q tumble OF
the Corpus Christi 40. and then
after a series Of running plays.
scored on q pass t-1.n English 10
Parker. English kicked lite point.
Late In the sa-e period. a pass
Haas % Lawrence. resulted In an
other touchdown, brit II Tas called
back because CT slipping OF the Part
Of a Pirate.
With Eaas bottled up. Carey got
, 1934-12-08

NEW YORK. Dec. 9. -tPl-Emll
Fuchs, president or the Boston
Braves. plans I'd call on racing
dogs To pull hts baseball club out
az The financial red next summer,
but whether hell succeed In get
ting the necessary permission from
the National League still was de-
ciGcdly open t1 question.
Upon receiving assurances from
the Massachusetts, Racing Commits
sion that his application for a
dog track license would receive ia
V0rable consideration, Fuchs said
nc would organize another corpora
titon TO operate the sport I'D Braves
field. Immediately he found him.
self the center OF what may devel-
, 1934-12-08

busy and soon carried the oval IT'D 20
the San Antonio 15 yard line q. the
third period closed. Lawrence then
booted q field goal.
Late LII the final period, Corpus
rot possession of the ball on ncr
own three-yard stripe. Haas. be-
hind hts goal line, grounded the
ball To give san Antonio a safety
and two points. but eliminated the
possibility Of d blocked punt and a
san Antonio touchdown
Jefferson made I'D tirs. clowns 70
four for the visitors.
, 1934-12-08
Polo Contest Is
Scheduled Dec. IL
IspeclaI 10 me Herald

WESLACO, Dec. S-The Lower
Rio Grande Valleys first polo game
or the winter season will be played
here December II between the HI
daIgo Bluebonnets and the San Diego
Cowboys. according To Harry Rat
lift. manager OF the WeSlaco
Charber OF Commerce.
The game has been arranged as
n feature az the annual WeSlacc
Birthday Party celebration. I'd
vela, captain Of the BluebonnetS,
will lead his team against their
perennial opponents. from san Die
-, led by George Parr.
, 1934-12-08

Wouldn't the P~cnrb'ican Party
like to have n shrt at that mvgtn-
ricrs chemical which a scientist
says car p-olong life AZ least two
velrSl
, 1934-12-08
REDSKINS TO MEET HONDO FOR REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

best fighting stock I'M the sUuthcIn
republic. have been obtained t0r NO
Sunday program
Popular prices LIRE I'd bc charged.
, 1934-12-08

Summary PaSSes-DOnnH at-
tempted 3. completed I tor j4
wards. 3 incomplete. 1 intercepted:
Aransaa Pass attempted .. COM
pleted I for p ards. ! incomplete.
a intercautud First doRnS-D0lua
n, Arkansas Pass ?. Penalties
Donna. 4 for ID yards. Arkansas
Pass. 4 Tor 80 yards Officials
Howle CTeXaSl. referee. YOrs san
Marcos Academy. umpire. Quig-
lev CSt. BenedictSl. head iinesman:
Sheldon -. Edwards. field
judge.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Attorney General
And Mrs. Cummings
Entertain Tonight

Continued From First Page,
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Hosts
+ On Silver Weddine Dav

prettily arranged reception took
place Sunday, July /, in the garden
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C.
Jones Of Tokama Park, D. c., in cele-
bration Of their silver wedding ami
versary.
The guests were met at the door
and directed to the garden by the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
Miss Susan Jones, and her cousin,
Miss Lois Wellington.
The couple received their friends.
about seventy-flve in ell, on the mid
die terrace Of the garden. Large bas-
kets of Queen Anne's lace and other
Summer flowers supplemented the
flowers in the garden. Mrs. Jones
was attired In very becoming gown
OF antique satin, made on Simple
lines with a f1shtail train. Pearl and
silver clips at the shoulders and a
matching clip in her hair added a
finishing touch to her costume. She
carried an arm bouquet of Joanna
Hill roses.
After extending their congratula-
tions to the couple, the guests pro-
ceeded to the upper terrace, where
they were served dainty cakes iced in
white and decorated with silver can
dies, ice cream, and punch Mrs.
Frank A. Nichols cut the ices, and
Mrs. j. w. Wellington, sister of Mrs.
Jones, presided at the punch bowl.
Mrs. Nickols wore a Summery gown
Of pink and a corsage bouquet of
pink Columbia roses and lilies Of the
valley. Mrs. wellington's gown was
figured Summer print in colors
which harmonized with her corsage
of Talisman roses and lilies of the
valley. The refreshment table was
attractively arranged, the centerpiece
being a low bowl of pink Columbia
roses, small white flowers and fern,
and was fianked on either side with
white candles in glass candelabra.
Assisting with the serving and
about the garden we're Miss Ruth
wellington and Miss Esther yelling
ton, nieces Of Mrs. Jones, Miss Mar
tina Claire Jones, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, and Miss Theda M.
Jones Of Pittsburgh, Mr.. Jones only
sister.
The guests were asked to sign their
names in a little prayer book which
had been presented to the bride at
herr wedding Is years ago by the off,
ciating clergyman. Arranged on the
table with the prayer book were pic
lures of the couple taken at the time
of their wedding.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

CONTINUED From First Page.)
mufs of tearoses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. George Price Koch of Balti-
more was the best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. John Blakeley, Mr..
Richard Stephen, Mr.. Philip Holt of
Washington and Mr.. Sam Hanna of
Swarthmore, Pa.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the Officers Club at the college for
intimate friends of the bride and
bridegroom. The couple were assist
ed by their respective mothers. Mrs.
Foster wore black printed net, with a
large black hat, and Mrs. Selby,
mother of the bridegroom, was in
white lace, with a white hat.
Later the couple left for wedding
trip, the bride wearing a brown crepe
suit trimmed with brown and white
taffeta. Her accessories were brown.
Mr.. Selby graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1888 and will be commits
stoned an ensign shortly.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Of Chevy Chase are expected at the
end of the month.
Miss Maidee Ever is here at her
cottage for July, with guests. At the
Hotel Carlton are Mr.. and Mrs. r. K.
Millstein and Mr.. Charles H. Patter-
son.
Mrs. J. A. du Pre- is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Brockett Muir.
The Muirs have taken a cottage, the
Gadget, for July and August.
Senator Frederic c. Walcott was q
weekend guest of Senator John G.
Townsend, jr. Miss Lyla Townsend
is entertaining Miss Reynolds Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Herbert Smith and
family are in a cottage on Olive ave-
nue. near the ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Hughes, jr.,
and their family have returned for
the season to the cottage on Columbia
avenue, where they passed last Sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leahy have
been guests at the Hotel Henlopen
and remained for the Fourth of July
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Thomas, who have been here for
a fortnight in the cottage commun-
ity.
Mr.. Bradford Ross, son of Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross, director Of the Mint,
passed the recent holidays at the
beach.
Many Washington. guests have
been registered at the Hotel Henlo-
pen. A family party. composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Payson Fuggit,
Mrs. r. Paison Fuggit, DR.. E. w.
Fuggit and Mr.. N, E. Holder (uncle)
have Just returned to the Capital.
Mrs. Mary D. Forsyth of the
United States Department of Com
merce, is remaining for a week
longer.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Many From Capital at
Rehoboth Beach. Del.

The Misses Janet and Peggy Pat
terson, daughters of Gen. and Mrs.
Robert Uric Patterson, are passing
the week at the Gundries.
Mrs. Werner, wife Of Mr.. T. B.
Werner of Rapid City, S. OAK, and
her daughters, the Misses Marguerite
and Helen, have been the guests Of
Mrs. Elsa D. Smith Of Washington
at her cottage, the Sea Gull. The
Werners left few days ago, proceed
ing to the Black Hills for the Sum-
mer, and Mrs. Smiths sister, Miss
Maude E. H. Dugent, has arrived for
weeks stay.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Wood have
taken a cottage on Virginia avenue
for the season, and Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Cunningham and daughter of
Chevy Chase are at the Pleasant Inn
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore c. Afford
and family, who are established in
one of the Riley cottages in the
Pines, have had as week end guests
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. L. HALEY
Mr.. Afford, the Washington repre-
sentative of the Kansas City Star,
while DR.. HALEY is associated with
the George Washington Medical
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon B. Darling
have been holiday visitors to DR.. and
Mrs. Beveridge Miller, as well as has
been Mr.. John C. Brinckman. Mrs.
Brinkman has been the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Miller, for the past two
weeks. DR.. and Mrs. Robert Bolton
will arrive Saturday for a fortnight
as guests of the Millers.
Miss Betsy Ragsdale is a holiday
visitor to the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank StetSon.
Mrs. Edwin Pickett Raymond ex-
poets as a week end guest Mrs. lie
Roy Webster Of Detroit.
Mrs. Lewis Emery has returned
from a few days in New York, and
has as her week end guests Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Green and Miss Daisy
Hampton of that city. Mrs. Emery's
nieces, the Misses Forrest, have ar
rived from Canada for two-month
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Roy Pipes and
Miss Barbara Pipes are here at their
cottage for the first two weeks OF
July and have as week end guests
the Misses Marie Robinette and Jean
Newcomer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
and two daughters Of Warrenton, Va,
have taken a cottage for July near
the surf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Brennan VIII
pass the week of July IA at the resort
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Stimson
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Official Army and Navy
Activities of the Week

Continued From First Page.)
Morris has been in command of the
11th Tank Company for the last three
years. They will be with Mrs. Nor
riS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W..
Parker, at Arcturus-on-t -the-Po Potomac,
Va, this week and will visit in Ken
lucky before proceeding to Billings,
Mont, where Capt. Morris will be
stationed for his next assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker have with
them also their grandson, George Will
liam Fielder of Berea College, KY.
Capt. w. l. Eisler, who is stationed
at Shanghai, is in Washington at the
Willard and has been joined by his
son, Mr. Edmund A. Eisler, who makes
his home at Forest Hills, New York
City.
Capt. William H. Gill, who is sta
toned at Huntingdon, Pa, is at the
Willard and will be in the city for
several days. Lieut.. T. Lee Shelley Of
Penfleld. Pa, is also at the Willard.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Upper left: Mrs. Hiram Miller
Stout, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman d. Plugge, before her mar
riage, June 28, Miss Caroline Plugge.
DIR. Stout and his bride sailed after
the wedding for England. DIR. Stout
is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
L. Stout Of Paoli, Ind.
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
Upper center: Mrs. James Drew
Marshall, before her marriage, June
l6, Miss Elizabeth Louise Finke,
daughter Of Mrs. William Henry
Finke of Alexandria. MIR. and Mrs.
Marshall are now at Hot Springs and
upon their return will be at home in
Alexandria. -Harris-Ewing Photo.
Upper right: Mrs. Richard Glover
Radue, whose marriage took place
June 80. She was formerly Miss
Alice Graham, daughter of Mrs. Neil
Duncan Graham and the late DIR.
Graham. -HesslT- Henderson Photo.
Lower: Mrs. Wilmer s. Marsh.
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Graham, formerly Miss Eta Heartt
Graham, her wedding taking place
Saturday, June 80.
-Hessler- Henderson Photo,
Evening star., 1934-07-08

gown, and the cuffs and roll collar
were of fine organdy. The tulle veil
was long and full, and her bouquet
was of Gala lilies and gypsophelia,
tied with chiffon StreamerS, on which
were roses of chiffon.
Mrs. Eva Meyer Hit was the ma
tron of honor and wore a dress OF
violet shade of crepe made on straight
lines, with a jacket of the same shade,
with hat to match and green gloves
and Shoes She carried Colonial
bouquet Of Johanna Hill rosebuds with
green and silver ribbon falling from
little bows mingled with the rosebuds.
The brides attendants were Mrs.
Benny L. Marshall, a sister of the
bride; Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Dom
aid M Wilson and Mrs. Roy Hanra-
han. Their costumes were on the
lines of that of the matron of honor,
made of sea green lace over the same
shade of satin. with hats and acces-
sories to match. Their bouquets were
of purple larkSpur and garden flowers,
with shower ribbons of violet and
silver.
The brides mother wore white
crepe, with hat and accessories to
match, and wore a corsage of Tails
man Iosebuds.
The ushers were Mr.. Edwin Mann,
Mr.. Alvin Jarvis, Mr.. Howard Jarvis
and Mr.. Harry Merryman, and Mr..
Warren c. Crump, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Keller of
Hagerstown, Md, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Jane Huyett
Keller, to Mr.. Edwin Lawson Ferrell
at their home Thursday, June %.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. H. A. FeSperman of the Christ
Reformed Church of Hagerstown. Mr..
and Mrs. Ferren will reside in Col
lege Park, Md.
The Rev. Charles Writ Trainham
of Marshall, Va, and Miss Mary Bev-
erley Hutchinson of Aldie were mar
ried last Thursday at the home OF
the brides brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. GustavuS L. HutchiSon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Marshall C. Frazer of Marshall
Only immediate relatives were present
at the marriage and the luncheon
which followed.
Mr.. Trainham is clerk and asso-
ciational worker for the Potomac
Baptist Association. Mr.. and Mrs.
Trainham will be at home in Marshall
after July 10.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
War College Chapel
Is Scene of Wedding
OF Miss Lydia Foster

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-07-08
SUIT AGAINST N. R. A.

Barber & Ross, Inc, filed man
damus proceedings in District Su-
preme Court yesterday to compel Gen.
Hugh S. johnson, the Lumber Code
Authority and the Wholesale Sash
and Door Association to recognize it
as wholesale distributor under the
lumber code of fair competition.
The plaintiff, through Attorneys
Rowan g. Price, claims its application
for recognition has been ignored.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Mrs. ]. j. Oulahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morgan, Miss Lorene Fahrner
and Mr.. Donald Hunter Of Seattle,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark Of Mil
waukee, Wis, and a party Of IL were
entertained at Collingwood by Mrs.
Clark's two sisters, Mrs. H. Rule and
Mrs. M. c, Littell of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel A. Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Lynn enter
tanned guests on the terrace at the
Shoreham last evening, celebrating
simultaneously Mr.. Collins and Mrs
Lynn's birthdays. The company in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Riley,
Miss Rachel Matson, Miss Mary Grier,
Mr.. Scott Pollock and Mr.. Harry
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll B. Merriam
entertained q company Of IL at din
ner on the terrace at the Shoreham
Friday evening. Mr.. Merriam is a
director of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MISS FRANCES E. WILLIS
is MOVED TO BRUSSELS
One of Three Women in q. s.
Diplomatic Service Will Leave
Legation at Stockholm.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Miss Frances E. Willis, third secre-
tary of the American legation at
Stockholm, Sweden, and one Of three
women in the American diplomatic
service, has been transferred to Brus-
sells, Belgium.
Miss Willis served in the consular
Offices at Valparaiso and Santiago,
Chile, before being assigned to Stock
holm. She was born in Metropolis,
H., but resided in Redlands, Calf,
when she entered the foreign service.
The only other women in the for
eign service are Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, American Minister to Den
mark, and Miss Constance Ray
Harvey Of Buffalo, N. Y, vice consul
at Milan, Italy.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MILL TO STAY OPEN
Restoration of Pierce Mill Not to
Start Until Fall.

Start Until Fall.
The Pierce Mill Tea House, in Rock
Greek Park, will continue uninter-
ruptedly this Summer, according to
C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
Of the National Capital parks, despite
an impression that has spread around
that the restoration of the Landmark
will cause the establishment to close
down.
Mr.. Finnan explained that active
restoration will not start until the
Fall. Meanwhile, the engineers and
architects will be busy getting out
plans and specifications for the ma
chinery and the old mill wheel that
will turn again in Rock Greek.
Secretary Ickes recently made avail
able a $4,000 ALLEGATION from the
Public Works Administration with
which to restore Pierce Mil.