davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Vermonters Raise Funds
For Child Welfare

In accordance with the annual Gus
tom the Vermont Association of
Washington is making elaborate prep
arations for play Wednesday eve
ming to raise funds for child welfare
in the home State.
Mrs. Mabel r. Pierce, moderator Of
the association, has appointed the
following committee in charge: Mrs.
Albert Dieterich, Mrs. Albert Dodge
and Mrs. Walter w. Husband. They
have selected play, and Wednesday
evening, April 4, in Pierce Hall. Six
teenth and Harvard streets, Washing
ton theater lovers will be treated to
play written by the famous Ver-
mont author, Dorothy Garfield.
Tourists Accommodated" is the title
selected by the author and it was
written as her special contribution to
child welfare in Vermont.
The scene Is laid in small town
in the Green Mountains and the plot
depicts a farmers family in need Of
cash to send the oldest daughter to
normal school. Their problem is
solved by taking in tourists. The
CONTRASTS III country ana ClLy CuSCOInS
provides many humorous situations,
and, needless to say. the country folks
merit all the honors in natural wit
and repartee.
The country and city characters are
cleverly portrayed by a large cast
selected from the Famous Players
Guild of the Vermont Society. 1t
includes Mrs Florence Dieterich,
Miss Peggy Rutley, Col. and Mrs. Karl
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Webb,
Maj. Lee Tillotson. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Fairbanks, Mr.. Edmund Miller.
Miss Kathryn Donohue, Mr.. Kenneth
Pierce, jr.; Miss Edith Pierce. Mrs.
Hazel Hickey. Mrs. Margaret Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett, Miss
Camille Hindmarsh. Mrs Edith D.
White, Mrs. Helen Agee. Mr.. Robert
Miller. Miss Joan Murphy, Mr.. Rich
ard Miller, jr: Miss Barbara Diete-
rich and Mr.. Karl Baldwin. jr.
Tickets may be procured and dona-
tions may be made by communicating
with the members of the cast. COM
mittees and officers of the association.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Authors Breakfast
Nav 81 at Willard

Mrs. Harriet Chambers, national
registrar of the League of American
Pen Women. has just completed the
Year Book 1932-34 of the league, in
cluding about $500 names of Pen
Women over the United States. The
book also includes pictures of the ma
tional officers, committeeman and
chairmen, also of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, First Lady of the land:
Mary Pickford. sweetheart of the
screen. and Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole, president general, Federated
Woman's Clubs.
Mrs. Chambers is also president of
the Woman's Club of Bethesda. and
extension membership chairman OF
the National Arts Club of New York
City. and is member of the COM
mittee perfecting plans for the annual
authors breakfast, which occurs April
2l, at the Willard Hotel, during the
annual convention of the League of
American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Members of Congress
All States Guests

All States are expected to partici-
pate in the Army day ball to be held
at the Kennedy-Warren Friday eve
ming. April 6, under the sponsorship
of the New England Society. The
affair this year will feature carnival.
and hats and horns will be given to
the guests. while streamers and SER
pentines will form the decoration.
Each of the various States of the
Union will have hostess who will
introduce the guests to their men,
bers of Congress who attend. Miss
Betty Durr. executive chairman for
the affair, has arranged an elaborate
floor show to be presented by the
Hoffman HoSkins Studio during the
intermission of dancing. Mr. Arthur
Parsons, baritone singer, of Virginia,
will also render several solos.
The Committee on Arrangements Is
headed bv Mr.. Elmer E. Field, as
sisted by Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs, Miss
Mary Dean, Miss Betty Devlin, Mr.. c.
S. Carter, Miss Ruth Paugh. Mr..
George Lane, Mrs. Mary K. Howard,
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Georgetown U. Club
Easter Dance Friday

Friday evening the Washington
Club of Georgetown University will
present its annual Easter dance In
the new continental ball room Of the
Wardman Park Hotel. The COM
mittee in charge has been very for
tunate in securing the continental
room, which was opened oply four
weeks ago after being completely
renowned. Its popularity is attested
by the large attendance at its dinner
dansante.
Under the direction Of Mr.. j. G.
Kelly, the president of the club, a
Washington alumni organization has
been established and the Easter dance
has been selected for their first social
function as members of the club.
The Washington Club has pre-
sented two very successful dances
during the present scholastic year.
The usual spot dance" will bring
lucky couple the coveted prizes
The untiring efforts of the commit
tee. composed Of Mr.. Bernard A.
Brady, Mr.. j. Carlton Gartner and
Mr. Joseph M. Dawson. have aroused
a great interest in the dance.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

and Mrs. Richard Fay jackson. Miss
jackson, whose marriage to Mr.. Robert
Walton Garritt will take place April
IA. was entertained at a bridge shower
and additional guests were invited for
tea to meet DR.. and Mrs. jackson.
Alternating at the tea table during the
afternoon were Mime. Sze, Sonora de
Alfaro, Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs.
William H. King. Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard, Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, Sonora
de Prieto, Mrs. James z. Watson, Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Mrs. Thad Brown and
Mrs. B. H. Barthalow.
Others assisting were Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar
win, Mrs. Strickland Gillian, Mrs.
Samuel T. Conkling, Mrs. John STACK,
Mrs. Allard H. Gasque, Mrs. John
Sherman, Mrs. Edward A. Hartman,
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel, Mrs.
Frank M. Shortall, Mrs. Eldon King,
Mrs. Henry A. Willard, I'd; Mrs. James
H. Cox, Mrs. Flora McGiI Keefer and
Mrs. Ralph Hallett.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Senator Thomas Cues.
Of Democratic Women

Senator Ebert Duncan Thomas Of
Utah, former professor of political
science at the University of Utah, will
be the guest of the Women's National
Democratic Club at the forum
luncheon tomorrow at 1925 New
Hampshire avenue. and, taking as his
subject Prof. Rogers Goes to China,
will discuss the silver question, on
which he is an authority.
The April program is an interesting
and varied one. Instead of the usual
dinner on April 6, there will be an
illustrated lecture on Gardens
Around Charleston" by Mrs. j
Thompson Brown, author and lee
turer of Rock Hill, S, c.
The lecture will be given at the
Carlton Hotel, in order that the
many beautiful slides may be seen tc
advantage.
Mr.. Robert Lincoln OBrien will
also be luncheon speaker, as will
Mr.. Lothrop Stoddard. author and
traveller, who will talk on how to keer
out Of war. There will be dinner
on April 13 in celebration of Jeffer-
sons birthday. at which former
Representative Walton Moore of Vir-
ginia will speak.
Next Thursday Mrs. Robert E
Nelson will be the speaker for the
Education Committee, talking on the
Versailles treaty.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Kiwanis Club Dinner
And Dance Thursday
The Kiwanis Club will hold dinner
dance at the Mayflower Hotel Thurs
day at o'clock p.rn., honoring Mr.. and
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Interesting Activities
In Local Sororities

Thursday evening, March 90, Alpha
Province bowling team, Chi Sigma No
/. was awarded the trophy for VIM
ming the intersorority bowling tourna-
ment. Mrs. Emily MacWilliams, zeta
Chapter; Miss Catherine Austin, Beta
Chapter; Miss Helen Doyle. Lambda
Chapter: Miss Peggy Bogue, Theta
Chapter, and Mrs. Margaret Samuels,
1ota Chapter, compose this team,
which has won for two consecutive
years.
The Chi Sigma Sorority bowling
tournament is planned for April II
at the Columbia Bowling Alleys. Zeta
Chapter, the winners of this tourna-
ment for four consecutive years. is be-
ing challenged by Lambda Chapter,
which came in second last year. The
tournament will start promptly at 8
o'clock pm. A trophy will be awarded
by Alpha Province to the winning
team.
At a recent examination held for
the pledges of all the eight local
chapters of Chi Sigma Sorority that
comprise Alpha Province. all 80 OF the
pledges passed with flying colors." )"
Miss Virginia Davis, Alpha Province
initiation chairman, and Miss Mary
Wood, Alpha Province president. were
In charge of the arrangements. and
the pledges will receive their final de-
gree. the ritual, Thursday evening,
April 5, at the Kennedy-Warren.
Miss Mary Besche, national president
of Chi Sigma and a member of the
Baltimore Province. will be the guest
of honor. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by light supper, to be served
in the main dining room.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold its
monthly dinner at the A. A. U. w.
club house, 1884 I street, Tuesday,
April 3, at $50 o'clock. All Thetas
are welcome.
zeta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority,
held its last goat meeting Tuesday,
March 27, at which time the sorority
girls were entertained by the goats"
singing the song "The Man on the
Flying Trapeze" Games were then
played and prizes were won by Miss
Margaret Smith and Miss Mildred
Champion.
Plans are being made for card
party, to be given at Southern Diaries
April 13, with Miss Anna Jaspes in
charge. The next meeting of Zeta
Chapter will be held April 10 at 5817
Seventh street northwest.
Gamma Chapter Of Chi Sigma So
rority will hold its annual Spring
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Bell Club Party
OF Games April 3

The annual Easter card party will
be given by the Bell Club for the
benefit Of st. James Catholic Church
in the auditorium, Thirty-seventh
street and Rhode Island avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md, Tuesday, April 3,
at pm, when bridge. five hundred
and bingo will be played and prize
awarded each table. also door prize.
Mrs. Charles Monninger and Mrs.
Mary Bailey are the hostesses. assist
ed by Mrs Lettia Plumer Mrs. Archie
B. Fletcher. Mrs Thomas r. Graves,
Mrs Daniel A. Campbell. Mrs. Octavia
YeomanS. Mrs. Clara Padgett. Mrs.
Lillian Green. Mrs. Julia Wight. Mrs.
Elizabeth Federline, Mrs. Marie Muir
ray, Mrs. Elizabeth Hastings, Miss
Rose Weser. Miss Elizabeth Plumer,
Miss Frances Klein, Mrs. Paul Hyson,
Mrs. B. Moore. Mrs. r. K. Moore and
Mrs. Ruth E. Martin.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Gard Benefit for
Eastern Star Home

The afternoon card party for the
benefit Of the Inflrmary Fund Of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home of
the District of Columbia, under the
auspices of the General Home Board
Auxiliary. Mrs. Leila j. Cooke, presi-
dent. will take place Thursday, April
19. from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Prominent Washingtonians who are
patronesses for the card party are
Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs Daniel C.
Roper, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Miss
Mabel c. Boardman, Mrs Russell Will
liam Magma, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose. Mrs. Robert D. Carey Mrs.
Melvin c. Hazen, Mrs. William NJ
Mooney. Mrs. Bruce Beard, Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Paul Wooten,
Mrs. NJ. F. Szymczack, Mrs. Betty L.
Collins, Mrs. Bella Dillon, Mrs. Flor
ence Fletcher, Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock, Mrs. Lyman B. SWormstedt. Mrs
E. Richard Gasch. Mrs. Charles S.
Eisinger. Mrs. J. Ernest Smith. Mrs.
Taylor Branson, Mrs. Frank Pierce,
Mrs. Edward Costigan, Mrs. Allan A.
Stockdale, Mrs. Alfred T. Smith, Mrs.
Charles Cyrus Coombs. Mrs Tillman
Parkes, Mrs. Drury Ludlow. Mrs. Will
liam Allen Wilbur, Mrs. Charles 1.
Corby. Mrs. Edward G. Yonker, Mrs.
Harvey Wiley, Mrs. Thomas W. Sid
well. Mrs. Christian Heurich. Mrs.
William C. Miller. Mrs Walter A..
Gawler. Mrs. Frank Birgefeld, Mrs.
David A. Salmon. Miss Sybil Baker.
Mrs. j. Edward Chapman, Mrs. Isaac
Cans. Mrs. William S. Corby and Mrs.
Charles Consaul.
The Committee in Charge of Ar
rangements includes Mrs. Leila j.
Cooke. Mrs. Cleone R. Champion, Mrs.
Nina Taylor, Mrs. Nora Riley, Mrs.
Pearl Henderson. Mrs. Leonor Ebert
Reed, Mrs. Selma Klein. Mrs. Selma
Foster. Mrs. Eleanore Watson, Mrs.
Paul B. Cromelin, Mrs. Anna Smits-
kamp and Mrs. John E. Chase.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Gentlewomens League
Benefit Gard Party

A card party for the benefit Of the
Gentlewomen's League. No. /, Dupont
Circle, will be given at the Shoreham
Hotel Thursday afternoon, April II,
at 2:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali heads the list of
patronesses, which also includes Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Alfred P.
Thorn, Mrs. Frederic Delano, Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner, Mrs. william H.
Baldwin, Mrs. Dewitt Talmage, Mrs.
Daniel Devose, Mrs. Perry Heath
Mrs Beale r. Howard. the Misses
Sedgley, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong.
Mrs. B. L. Hardin and Mrs. Dwight
Chester.
The league is philanthrophy Of
long standing here. and is for the pur-
post of aiding gentlewomen to sup
port themselves.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Costume Recital at
Democratic Women's Club

Among those who will act as
patronesses for the costume recital
by Sonia Troyano, the young Amer
ican lyric soprano. sponsored by the
Woman's National Democratic Club
Sunday afternoon, April Is, are Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Mrs. Charles Hamlin.
Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs. Mrs. Blair Bannister. Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty and Miss Elizabeth Howry.
The musicale will be followed by a
tea. Reservations for the concert
may be made through the chairman,
Miss Helen Neville, Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Mrs. e. I. Carruthers Of Charlottesville,
Va. Mr.. Carruthers is governor of the
Capital District, Kiwanis Interna-
tional.
Oficers Of the Washington club are
Mr.. Lewis T. Breuninger, president;
Mr.. Harold N. March and Mr.. Bynum
E. Hinton, vice presidents, and Mr.. I'd
ward B. Shaw, secretary.
Invitations have been issued to the
officers and members of the Alexan-
dria, Arlington County, Prince Georges
County and nearby clubs. More than
200 are expected to attend this affair.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Mrs. David Harrison, Mr.. Harry
Leonard and Mr.. Russell Thomas.
Members in Congress and their
wives expected to attend are Senator
and Mrs. Marcus Coolidge, Senator
Frederic Walcott, Senator Arthur
Capper, Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward Kenney. Representative and Mrs.
Edward c. Moran, Representative and
Mrs. Schuyler and Representative and
Mrs. William Rogers.
Natives of the various States may
secure guest cards from Miss Betty
Durr, 1758 @ street northwest, Po-
tomac 1850.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Trinity Chapter o E. S.
Spring Dance April

The annual Spring dance and card
party of Trinity Chapter No. 80, o.
E. S.. will be held April 7, at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
The general chairman is Miss Zelda
Newman and her committee of the
Five Star Points. Mildred Payne, Fan
ME Billingsley, Louise Domdera, Fran
els Lacy and Eunice Eaton.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Charming Afternoon Party
With Mrs. Stevens Hostess

Mr. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens were at
home informally yesterday afternoon
from to $50 o'clock in honor of Miss
Carlyn Jackson and her parents, DR..
Evening star., 1934-07-23
C0AD SLATE Is FILED
IN ST. MARYS COUNTY
Anti Ritchie Leader Seeking Re
election to State
Senate.
speet.I p,spateh 70 m. s,sr.

Special Dispatch to The star
LEONARDTOwN, Nd. July "a
The ticket headed BY State Senator J.
Allan Cosd. leader OF the anti -Ritchie
Democratic faction in st. Marys Coun-
~. has been fled with the ST. Marys
County Board of Election Supervisors
for the primary September IL.
Cosd is a candidate for reelection
TO the Senate, while DR.. Charles v.
Hayden and Thomas B. Reeves are
seeking places in the House Of Dele
gates.
Joseph NJ Mattingly Is the Coad
candidate for clerk OF the Circuit
Court: John H. T. BriScoe aspires to
the post of States attorney, while
the Coad slate for the Board of Coun-
~ Commissioners includes Charles D.
Bradburn. Peter II. Thompson. r,
Harvey Bailey and Peter H. Thomp-
son.
S. Bernard Bupch, George L. Buck
Ter. C. Byron Guy. J. Frank Combs
and B. German Swami filed as can
didates for the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Of which their Hives depended. OF
the tao. Diana vas far more aware
Of the possible htdeous ending II
might have. for Gray had only one
thought, that she was near him again.
II filled ell the known world.
DO you know why / have Gomez"
she questioned. seeing his state Of
mind. and giving him lead.
TO see me. l supposel7 he an
swered. feigning surprise In spite of
herself. her frightened eyes we're
wandering around the audience cham
Der. looking for the observation shaft.
Il have come because ! want you 10
give me something" she said. pausine
little between each word. To ask
you to help me
~I-give you something7 what can
I give YOU? am prisoner, like
yolrSelfi'
Il want you to give the book con-
tanning the secret cipher you made for
the government
He frowned at her in assumed dis
pleasure You're asking a lot sup
pose you know that?"
Il know she said In tones of ice:
but her eyes were studying his face
tenderly
And IL refuse?" Shed understand
why he smiled as he said that. ne felt.
You would not refuse the--the
woman you were with last night"
Why do you-an Englishwoman-
ask me a thing like this?" he re-
torted
Because it is of the utmost i'm
portanee that should have the
cipner," she answered. You may wish
TO know whether | am going to buy
my freedom with it. / am, 1t may
even mean your life. too,''
Leaning forward, Gray dropped his
hands between his knees. His life?
A few minutes before II had mattered
little to him. provided she was safe.
The Cobra has already asked me
for it. And l refused" he said
heavily.
The door opened and Jafir en-
tered.
1T is the Cobrss order that when
you tired Of speaking his language
you should leave the sahib" he said
insolently. BE pleased to come"
Evening star., 1934-07-23
KING COBRA
By MARK CLAIMING

. osftposts on Ike tao passes lesdiSsg
into the ALLEY we're. the letter vent
o. - s@y. 70 be Immediately doubled
IS receipt sent the Cobra into one
Of his frenziee
The thought Of Diana Lindsay's pos
sible failure 70 extract from Gray the
secret Of the cipher at the planned
interview redoubleo the tyraBth fury
Even hts personal attendants recoiled
before his rage
~Jsflr. thou dog" ne Toared.
The pssty face Of the eunuch ap-
pesred In the doorway. The man was
trembling in an ecstasy Of fear
Thou wilt take the Inglis miss TO
the Sahib. She has my orders. See
that thou earliest out thine ownl"
The presence vishes-7"
Thou shalt listen 10 them while
they talk--even as ] will II either
Of them speak in the sccursed Inglis
tongue. thou wilt part them. I 60 to
the chamber Of the eye.
As the eunuch left her after con-
ducting her to the apartment in which
she was to have her interview with
Colin Gray Dianas eyes fell upon the
big divan, which occupied the middle
Of the room Not even the thought OF
what she had come for could give her
strength 10 withdraw her fascinated
gaze from IT,
From its center a pitless eye seemed
to be regarding her with a sardonic.
challenging regard.
Drawing nearer she saw q vornan's
gold bangle on one side Of the cUsh-
ions. touched to fire by ray OF sun
light
Maj. Gray" she called. for tbe
room was empty
There was no answer. Again she
called. and again there was no reply,
Passing under an archway leading
to balcony she saw him lying asleep
on a couch I'm the morning sun. Evil
IDENTIFY they had not warned him of
her coming. The drug, perhaps .
A feeling of mingled pity and glad
ness came TO her at the sight of those
drawn features
Mai Gray. it's Diana Lindsay"
AT the sound OF her name he sat up
bewilderedly.
Good lordl OF course ]
knew you we're here j.. You all right?
Have they hurt you? They doped me,
last night-second time, damn EN-
Sorry! =. say, won't you sit DOWN."
Are you ill?" she asked softly.
I'm all right Look here, we've
got TO get out Of this The Cobra"
The mention OF that dread name
had brought remembrance of the ty-
rants word thou wilt speak in
my tongue-that may understand
every word thou sayest"
"He-he's watching usl" she inter-
rupted. whispering rapidly. We've
got to talk in there. and speak in
Yanistanip
Somewhere the gong she had heard
in the watching chamber sounded
loudly
Please, please comel"
"All right III play up to you" he
whispered back. Il saw his little lady
last night. 'Shir-' What's her
name? She told me about the cara
var Diana! Is it true that you
care for me-dear?"
Her smile answered him.
With a quick movement he gathered
her to him.
Diana :" he said tenderly. =.
Seated on the black divan. these two
began their acting of the tragi-comedy
commanded by an unseen and i'm
placable watcher, and on the playing
Evening star., 1934-07-23
CHAPTER XXI
n A 8 ALLAH hears me. 1t Is the
- ~ truth" cried the stout Gal
~ ehs, after the frightened
u woman had Jeff him alone
CHAPTER XXI.

womSn nae Ieff MIN aks1e
with her mistress
why dost thou be'rsy thy master
~ "a said he pays thee well
He beat me. We oi the Psmirs
take not beatings silently Also !
9have wife and family OF 10. and
he has threatened 20 fay them
Then speak"
The mans revelations Of Khoon 8
slow. remorseless building up Of mis-
freacherous plan his Subyersive
PROPAGANDA among the Cobras men
l-the plot with Jaf1r TO ambush the
aeiied man and murder the Cobra
dhe stealing OF the palace treasure
4hai was 10 come after II was done
8norrifled even the Persian by their
nearness and reality.
IT ia over" said the Galcha. ano
forgetfully struggling his swollen
shoulderh. WINGED with pain
For . while Shireen sat. chin in
hand. staring at him stonily. She
ewas fitting together the pieces OF q
1uzzle--debstina hou best TO Use this
dangerous information Her eyes grew
Bomber
You have done well. she said
slowly. And you shall be rewarded
+ But until have told the Cobra
guard this secret as your life. Cor
The curtains over the door by
(which he went out had hardly ceased
10 move when Diana Lindsay's voice
called TO Shireen family.
/ Deathly pale. she was standing in
ha kArNrfu6
formed the entrance TO Shireen's
apartments Somehow she had found
sher way back.
/ 'Allahi" exclaimed the Persian. GO
8ng toEard her. You are whittier than
snow' Are you III, Diana? What
has haSpened2"
MY heart and my soul are sick"
answered the English girl. In the
sdiom Il will tell you And she
aold Shireen all that she had seen.
The Persians quick mind AZ once
adiscerned the working of the Cobras
plan. Swiftly she reassured her, and
kthen said; IF 1t be as / think. the
drug they gave your sahib will leave
9nim unharmed. After sleep. there
twill be no trace of Ii Now you
shall hear my news! 1t is good news"
she continued refectively. for II
brings US q useful ally" And she re-
speated what the Galcha had told her
! viii you not tell the Cobra to-
hight?" asked Diana, remembering
sKhoon's evil glare during the feast.
"Nayi" said Shireen slowly II will
mot tell him tonight. have a plan.
i will threaten that fat Jaffir saying
hhat I hold information against him
of what kind he shall not know
IF this fool will help you and your
asahib TO escape / will give him time
also. II not" She laughed eayly
5 How can you laugh, Shireen?"
snueried Diana reprovingly.
! 1T is but the beginning of long
1aughing that will come to me when
see that accursed man with the wild
bulls in the market placel" answered
Ehireen fiercely. "Gulbudun will laugh
with me-only louderl Now go to
ssleep. Dianal All will be we'll You
will seel go where you would like
TO go, but cannot-yetl I go to see thy
seahibr"
Dawn brought a second dispatch
from the veiled man. announcing that
she would arrive in few hours. The
Evening star., 1934-07-23
High Flying Insects
Caught in Kite Box
OF U. S. Farm Agents

BY the Associated Press.
DILLON. Mont, July 23.-A
quest for insects is being made
5000 feet above this city by
means of a by 10 foot box kite.
Insects which have damaged
forests are believed to fly to high
attitudes in going from one val
ley to another. Representatives
of the United States Department
of Agriculture fly the kite in
which the insects are caught.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Sail Vessels Listed.

Figures published in Helsingfors,
Finland. show that the United States
has $50 sailing ships Of more than 100
tons. Great Britain and the Dominions
have 720. Italy possesses 226. France,
1866. and Finland, S8.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
Luncheon meeting. Probus Club,
Hay-Adams House, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Delco Appliance Corp,
garden, Mayfiouer Hotel.
Luncheon. Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association. Sholrs Cafe,
3027 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm.
Outing TO Glen Echo Park, Church
OF Nativity, pm.
Meeting, International Association
Chiefs of Police, Mayhower Hotel,
8 pm.
TONIGHT.
Moonlight excursion, National Fed
Grafton OF Federal Employees, on City
of Washington, $50.