davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
FLOOD SWEEPS
RHONE VALLEY
Most Of Environs of Mar
settles, Numerous Vii
lagos Inundated

PARIS, Nov. ID. (UP).-The
beautiful Rhoie Valley was devas-
tated last night with two reported
deaths as the worst flood since
1856 swirled down from the noun
tains, inundating cities and VII
lagos and causing great damage.
The Rhone river was rising
nearly two inches an hour, fed by
swollen torrents of the Saone, Du-
rance and Isere rivers as heavy
rains continued with no prospect
of let-up today. 49,
Two-thirds of the ancient city
of Avignon, the suburbe of Mar
settles, and numerous villages in
the valley are inundated. Hun
dreds of inhabitants evacuated. In
some places the food reached a
depth of 25 feet. Many houses re-
portedly collapsed and railroads,
highways and communication sys-
TENS were washed out. Several
small towns have not been heard
from.
The Seventh Regiment Of Engi-
neers, garrisoned at Avignon,
worked feverishly to save ma
rooned farmers, whose buildings
and silos jutted out of the water
like small islands.
One detachment of eight SOL
diers and three civilians, in a small
boat containing food and provi-
sions for isolated farmers, was
stranded for several hours when
their craft was dashed against a
hill by the torrent, ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
ALABAMA GIRL
DISAPPEARS
Vanishes Two Days Before
Wedding Due; Search
Proving Futile

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA.
(UP).-Elizabeth Edwards, pref
ty bride-to-be who disappeared
from her home Monday, was in a
serious condition in a Birmingham
hospital today, apparently suffer-
ing from the effects of poison, po-
lice said.
After a two-day search for the
missing girl, who dropped from
sight Monday noon after writing
goodbye notes to her mother and
fance, police found her last night
at a suburban tourist camp.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IA.
(UP).-Police last night sought
with little success to penetrate the
veil of mystery surrounding the
disappearance of five-foot-two,
blue-eyed Elizabeth Edwards, who
dropped from sight two days be-
fore her marriage date.
The girls fiance, L. D. Kemp,
prominent Birmingham real estate
man, was questioned by police but
could give no clue to the motive
which prompted the attractive,
red-haired girl to disappear.
Kemp last night addressed let
ter to his missing bride-to-be, and
asked that it be published in the
hope it would cause her to return.
"Darling, don't know what is
wrong but for Gods sake come
back to me and let me straighten
everything out" the letter said.
81 never realized how much l
loved you until now"
Officers projected various theo-
ries ranging from suicide to foul
play. They admitted, however,
they had no specific ground to
support either of their theories.
She left two notes-one to her
mother begging forgiveness for
the awful thing I am about to
do" The second went to Kemp,
expressing "hope you will find
some one more worthy" .
Relatives of the girl, Frustrated
at her disappearance almost on
the eve of her wedding, could give
no clue to her motives. They be-
lieved, however, that she carried
a gun when she disappeared, be-
lief lending strength to the theory
she planned to take her own life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
AIRPORT WORK
TO BEGIN SOON,
IS INDICATED
Preparation of Preliminary
Data Gets Under
Way Today
WORK WILL ABSORB
RELIEF ENROLEES

There is strong possibility
that work will begin next week
on Improvement Of the airport at
Fletcher, for which purpose the
state WPA has set aside the sum
of 100000.
The beginning of work on the
project is dependent entirely on
the completion of preliminary
data. Work on the preparation of
this data will begin today. Hen
derson county is supplying a crew
of II men and two engineers from
the Asheville WPA office, one
from the engineering department
of the city of Asheville, and
Howard Miller, representing Hen
derson county, will begin work on
the preparation of data. The pre-
liminary survey will give data on
water levels and contours at one
foot intervals will be made.
The project, calling for tile ex-
penditure of 100000 will in
clude the paving with asphalt of
the present north-south runway,
/, 90 feet wide and 300 feet long,
gor the grading, draining and
turfing of new east-west run
way, repairs and additions to the
present hangar, installation of
fueling system and machine shop.
Lighting for night flying is also
contemplated.
A crew of 200 men is expected
to be put to work on the project
and these men will be drawn
from Henderson and Buncombe
counties. The Henderson county
roll of those on relief is expected
to be practically exhausted when
workmen are drawn for this prof.
ect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
IS Grade Pupils Are Receiving Daily
Nourishment In Two City Schools
Junior Welfare Club Gets Its Nutrition Units Underway;
Financed by Public Contributions

Mrs. G. C. Richardson, presi-
dent of the club, has general su-
pervlslon over the nutrition units,
and two club members are assign
ed to each building each school
day to cook the soup and prepare
the sandwiches. At the Fourth
avenue building today were Mrs.
L. H. Mckay and Miss Julia
Smyth, and at the high school
building were Mrs. L. B. McDon-
aid and Mrs. c. M. Ogle.
The expenses of the undertake
ing, which is to be continued
through the school year, are met
by contributions from the public
and from other organizations.
Mrs. J. G. Bennett is vice presi-
dent of the club, Mrs. Tom Smyth
is secretary, Mrs. Ogle is treasur-
er, and Mrs. Frank Bell is imme-
date past president, these with
Mrs. Richardson comprising the
executive board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
CATS TO PLAY
SALAMANCA
Local Team Has Slight
Edge on Tomorrow's
Game Here

The Hendersonville High Bear
cats will meet Swannanoa high
school here tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Comparative scores give the
Cats a slight edge, if they show
good football, but sluggish prac-
tees this week, hampered by rain
puts more of an even slant on
the outcome of Fridays encoun-
ter.
Marion Lincul, back, is out
with an injured eye, but may be
able to play. Coach Jones will
probably start Brown and Childs
at ends, Thibodeau and Powers
at tackles, Gianakos and Miller at
guards, with Captain Turner at
center. The backfield will be COM
posed of Hollingsworth, Brothers,
Crowder and Stewart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
CARRIES ON POLICY OF
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY

MANILA, Nov. ID. (UP).-AN-
other milestone along the highway
Of Philippine history will be
reached Nov. Is when the Com
monwealth is inaugaurated.
The Philippine Islands, emery
ing from the obscurity of cen
turtles, are keeping pace with the
accelerated stride of world events
and are marching rapidly toward
establishment 10 years hence OF
the first republic in the Orient or
ganized on the principles of repre-
sentative self-government.
Only time will tell whether the
Philippines emergence into ma
tionhood will be momentons
event in the Orient, presaging a
profound change, or whether the
democratic Western ideas of H.
100000 Filipinos will be engulfed
and overwhelmed by the Eastern
traditions of nearly billion ORR
entails in neighboring lands.
LONG STRIDES MADE
The fact today is that the Phil
ippine Islands have established
their identity to a greater degree
and are taking part in world af-
fairs to a larger extent than ever.
before in history.
The largest island group of the
Malay Archipelago, numbering
1000 islands with an area of 114,-
400 square miles, the Philippines
became known to the Western
world after their discovery by
Magellan in 1921.
The American regime came as
an incident of the war of 1898.
The population doubled under the
American flag and a new western
culture embodying the American
democratic principles of govera-
ment, civil rights and individual
equality. asserted its influence.
M'KINLEY DEFINED POLICY
President Mckinley pronounced
what has been the American doc
trine in the Philippines ever since
when he said the United States
did not dare to return the Phil
ippines to Spain, could not asslm-
ilate them in the United States,
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
Il DUCE ASKS
PARTCONTROL
OF INLAND SEA
Would Dominate Eastern
Half of the Mediter-
ranean Sea
By FREDERICK KUN
ted Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


LONDON. Nov. IA. (UP).-
Premier Berito Mussolini has pro-
posed that the Mediterranean be
divided into spheres of influence,
with Italy guardian of the East
from Sicily to Istanbul and Bri-
tain from Malta to Gibraltar, dip
lomatS said.
Britain opposes any such deal
because it would prevent adequate
defense of the Suez Canal, which
lies in the eastern zone, it was
reported
Mussolini's effort to broaden
Mediterranean discussions with
the British ambassador in Rome.
Sir Eric Drummond, have delayed
efforts to east Mediterranean ten
sion as preliminary to settlement
of the Italo-Ethiopian dispute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
TRANSMITS BECOME PROBLEM
AT CITY HALL, THOUSANDS
LODGED WITHIN FEW YEARS
Chief Powers Says Too
Many Motorists Ask
Nights Lodging; Will
Seek Cooperative Plan
for Protection

TranSients who show up at the
city hall every night with the ex-
pectancy of receiving a free
nights lodging from the city of
Hendersonvllle are becoming quite
a problem, and have Chief Otis
Powers scratching his head in
perpleXity as to just what the So
luton of the problem might be.
When it is considered that
from January /, 1882, through
the month of October of this year
the city has been host to 3,S08
such people, the enormity of the
problem is readily seen.
In the past officials have taken
The position that it was a small
consideration to allow such peO-
pie to spend the night in the city
jail, but as Chief Powers said to-
day, when people begin arriving
at the city hall in automobiles ex-
pecting a nights lodging, it's
about time something was done
about the problem.
Chief Powers idea is to enlist
the aid of other nearby cities in
working out some plan whereby
cities will not be imposed upon
by such people.
The numbers of people put up
here have shown a decrease since
1882, but at the rate through this
year, the end Of the IL month will
show about 900 people taken care
of at the city hall.
In 1882 there were 1874 peo-
pie sleeping in the Jail, in 1888
this figure dropped to 1887, and
in 1884 it further dropped to
900. Through October this year
the figure was 6S7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
Col. Knox Choice
OF COP. Editors

NEW YORK, Nov. IA. (UP).--
Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the
Chicago Daily News, is the pres
emit choice of many Republican ed
itors as a presidential candidate In
1895. a poll of 1,10S editors by
the Liberty magazine revealed yes
terday.
the probable nominee by 221 edl-
tors. Senator William E. Borah
received 149 votes, Herbert Hoo
yer OF. Senator Arthur Vanden-
burg, Mich, 65, and Gov. Alfred
Landon of Kansas, 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
10 MEMS FATE
is OBSCURED
BY BLIZZARD
Light House Tenders, Crew
of Abandoned Canadian
Ship in Peril

WINNIPEG, Nov. 14.-CUP)-
A bowling blizzard obscured the
fate of ten men stranded in the
snowy reaches of Lake Winnipeg
today. Two, Donald Sayre and
his assistant are lighthouse tend
ers on lonely Cox's Reef. The
others are Captain koy Rurvis and
his crew of the icebound Luberc,
who were forced to abandon ship
when it became damned in the
frozen lake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
SENTENCED AS SPIES

KHABAROVSK, U. S. S. R.,
Nov ID. (UP) Two former
Russin citizens who emigrated to
Manchuria and then returned to
the Soviet Union as "spies on a
military mission for certain
at Karbin," were
Sentenced to death today by the
military tribunal of the Far East
ern Red Army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
MARKS lO-YEAR
PERIOD BEFORE
new REPUBLIC
Roosevelt Wishes People
Good Luck in '0fficial
Blessing
MAY BE FIRST TO BE
SET UP IN ORIENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. ID. (UP)
President Roosevelt today extend
ed the official blessing of the Uni
ted States to the new Philippine
Commonwealth and wished the
Filipinos good luck in the estab-
lishment of their democratic form
of government.
The President signed and issued
the proclamation terminating the
existing government of the Philir.
pines and establishing of COM
monwealth there under the consti-
tuition form of government.
Establishment of the common
wealth., to become effective on Fri
day. Nov. Is, marks the beginning
of the end of dominance of the
Philippines by the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
|uANS ARE ARE
\ THOUSANDS
E.Bitish Rioting Is Re-
|,.yeJ Among Egypt
ians Today
ALIANS PLAN MASS ass
ILLUSTRATIONS
United PRESS

81 I4A
Italian war com
~ ~ issgei at government
IS :, pore declared that 300
s5-, had been killed in bat
Var in fighting on both
= illustrations were plan
!, V,,isy in Rome in front
h, :,,.,l embassy buildings,
....ss l.ainSt the League of
3, x1ons agaist Italy, eff
s. y WeH,ber Is.
|. ~ sgoa, Philippians re-
= : rlrT in an attack on
Flr z.1ly train in the
!Irs, nm Egypt, reporting
s,.7s Of anti-British riOting
r77.si that in the period
sa' yoysmber 6 and y, oats
rt rounded Italians were
!, narrated, had passed thru
S.s. canal.
.-s, voters were going to the
today in a general election
, MI, give the government a
be % continue its present
IN he war in East Africa
! strengthen the national de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
WILL EXHIBIT BIG
HOG ON SATURDAY

Fl. c. Gibbs giant Polant-
China hog, thought to be the
largest ever raised in this section,
will be exhibited at the court
house all day Saturday.
The hog is nine feet long, four
and one-half feet high, nine feet
around, and weighs around 1900
pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
Ethiopian War Casualties Are Increasing
North Floridians
Feel Quake But
No Damage Done

PALATKA, Fla, Nov. IA. (UP)
A checkup today showed that
earth tremors shaking a small
area of North Florida last night
was severe enough to shake houses
but did not cause any damage.
TremOrs were recorded at 1880
p. m. at st. Augustine and Inter
lachen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
I O. BELL TO AID IN
WORK ASSIGNMENTS

!, O. Bell, of Tuxedo, has been
amounted as assistant assignment
officer for the Henderson county
employment office. it was an
nounced this morning.
Mr.. Bell will work with W. A.
Garren, assignment officer for
this county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
|PrIAN RIOTING IS
EINED TODAY

EIRO. Egypt, Nov. IA. (UP).
! student was killed and nine
b seriously in a new and
/ clash with police. Today's
bought the death list 20
While nearly 200 students
! yice have been injured.
lie and soldiers are taking
Ectinary precautions to keep
Borders from spreading. Stu
Rre still striking against the
--en:'s cooperation with
= Britain in view of Egypt's
e: subsection.
& ismOnStratiOnS are being
{? an extremist faction of
1tiis,, or Nationalist party,
+. Premier NeSSim PaSha is
Eg. Although Britain re-
- her protectorate over
a422 and recognized the
- of the Egyptian king
= Egyptians feel Bri-
<ense measures. in the
~ Italy have been taken
:ecOgnitiOn of this coun-
@:'eign rights.
'sT police and 81 students
r1ded yesterday in bitter
a;,.es in Cairo. Again and
'oAce charged demonstra-
Er9 shattered windows of the
s. consulate. Finally they
l no the throng with shot
Enhances changed through the
'0 streets, carrying the in
police and students alike
hospitals.
! 'aT!y afternoon police were
.-to. q: Cairo, Tanta and Port
!. i meeting here addressed
: opposition leader Nahas
:. de IN the day broke up in
:, gu, the Wafdists were dis
;, = Vnen police fired blanks
:. 2e heads Of the milling
= I'm ! thousand persons at
- ne meeting and broke into
:. Aahas Pasha's fierce as
-. .syn England. He urged the
.tas to reject interference
nv. sjernal affairs of Egypt. "
1uSts, ne asserted, should
;1lze any government aid
british while Egypt's as
|remain UNDECIDED.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
@ Lose Three
'anlg Diet Seats

b bs'U' Nov. IA UP) -
/ n t5a g lost three seats out of
he Danzig Diet by a ruling
|taDv a up Court, which
bal ssg annuled the result of the
|nsnts so o,an election. Nazi op-
F,ion J rols;f cancellation of the
roy ,gSuIts in Al districts on
e copr -.us Of Nazi terrorism.
y IS and snnuled the results in
|RIs IN Sn .i. partially annuIled the
IL eight others. viz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
Chicagoan Would
Be Mercy. Slayer

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-UP).-
DR.. Bernard j. Musselwhite, sur
geon on the medical staff of the
Chicago Detective Bureau, today
said he would be willing to put to
death a patient if it was proved to
his satisfaction that the patient
was suffering from great pain
from an incurable disease or in
jury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
"S FROM MONTANA

aoaemaar Mrs rs Mack Townsend,
F tine u ~ Mont, home for the
F, Town. years, are visiting
Hyder, sag sister, Mrs. H.
+ 70 sper ana family. They ex-
F. ''"' two or three months
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
WILLIS RESIDENCE
BOUGHT BY JENKINS

J. J. Jenkins has purchased the
Willis residence on Patton street
formerly owned by c. B. wins
of Hendersonville and st. Peters
hurU.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
BOLSTER DEFENSES

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Nov.
ID. (UP).-A battalion of Scots
Guards arrived from England yes
terday to bolster Britain's de-
lenses,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

That Russian who had the towel
sewed up in him certainly went to
a lot of trouble to get even on his
hotel bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-14
WEATHER

,,d Friday; not
o. 70. ''a'f IN temperature
j :h'Hs'
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Woman's Party to
Honor Mrs. Baker

The District branch of the National
Woman's Party will give a tea in
honor of Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker Sum-
day afternoon at o'clock, at Alva
Belmont House, 144 B street north
east. Mrs. Baker represented the Ma
tional Woman's Party and the Inter-
American Commission of Women at
the international conference in Geneva
during August, when the assembly of
the League of Nations met to consider
the equal rights treaty" Mrs. Baker
will speak on her experiences during
the conference and will be introduced
by Miss Mathilde Bahar, chairman of
the District branch of the party. Mrs.
Baker has been one Of the leaders of
the National Woman's Party since the
formation of the organization in 1918.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
PatrOnesseS for
Card Party Tonight

Additional patronesses for the card
party to be held in the blue room of
the Raleigh Hotel tonight at o'clock
are Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. r. D. w.
Connor, wife of the archivist; Mrs.
o. Max Gardner, wife of the former
Governor of North Carolina; Mrs. j.
Crawford Biggs, Mrs. David H. Blair,
Mrs. John A. Massey, state chairman
of manual for citizenship, D. A. r.;
Mrs. Charles c. Haig, state recording
secretary, D. A. r.; Mrs. Donald M.
Earll, regent of Judge Lynn Chapter.
D. A. r.; Mrs. C. Viola Fellows,
regent, Federal City Chapter, D. A. r.
Attractive prizes for each table have
been selected, also two door prizes and
one each for high score in auction and
contract Those who have not made
reservations may secure tickets the
evening of the party by seeing Mrs.
Alfred L. Talbot, the chairman of
reservation, at the hotel.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
St. Anne's Church
Benefit 2 arty Tuesday

A card party and dance for the ben
eflt of st. AIMS Church viii be given
in the Willard Hotel Tuesday evening.
The event is under the direction Of
the General Committee, which con-
sists of the following: Mrs. Charles P.
L. Moran, chairman; assisted by Mrs.
John B. Barnes, Mrs. Rosa Dowling,
Mrs. Cecil Gibson, Mrs. John L. du
Fief, Mrs. George Gaus, Mrs. Paul B.
Holmes, Miss Mary Judge, Miss Flor
ence Judge, Mrs. Francis Kane, Mrs.
Edward P. Kern, Mrs. Casirnir Leibell,
Mrs. Eldridge LoveleSs, Mrs. Thomas
]. Mangan, jr.; Mrs. Leon A. Martel,
Mrs. Frank M Mclaughlin, Mrs. VIII
liam Miller, Mrs. Leo Nolan, Mrs. Leo
Pope, Mrs. John Reckert. Mrs. Fred
Sanderson, Mrs. william B. Shaw
Mrs. L. P. Shredder. Mrs. John j.
Slattery, Miss Virginia Stack, Mrs
William F. Troy and Mrs. Welsh.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Diplomat Guest of
Girl Scouts Today

The Minister of Denmark, MIR. Otto
Wadsted, will be the honor guest at
the National Girl Scouts Little
House." 1850 New York avenue, today.
The Minister will be greeted by a
former Girl Guide (Seout) from Dem
mark, who will wear the Danish Girl
Guide uniform and speak to him in
their native language.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, Girl
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Nine. Vicarino Guest
At Tea Tomorrow

Mime. Regino Vicarino, operate So
prano, will be the guest artist at the
first Of serieS Of studio teas given by
Miss Hester Walker Beall in her studio
at Stoneleigh Court tomorrow after
noon.
Song Through the Ages" will be
the subject Of Nine. Vicarino's in
formal talk, which she will illustrate
with group of songs. At present a
member of the faculty Of Arlington
Hall, Nine. Vicarino is well known to
the music-loving public for her ap-
pearances with the San Carlo Opera
Company. Following the tea tomor-
Evening star., 1935-11-22

ing line with the guests of honor will
be Mrs. Basil Manly and Mrs. George
M. Eckels.
Those who viii assist and alternate
at the tea table are Mrs. Robert Kirk
patrick Noble, Mrs. Arthur Condor,
Mrs. Eva j. Coulter, Miss Mildred
Vincent, Mrs. Louise Lazelle, Mrs. Mil
dred Moore, Miss Isabel Hitchcock,
Miss Kathleen McInerney, Miss Ida
Litvin and Miss Virginia Richel.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Democratic Club
Tea Tomorrow

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will entertain at tea at the club
house, 1926 New Hampshire avenue,
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock, in honor of Miss Mary Dew
son of New York, Mrs. James H. Wolfe
and Mrs. June Fickel. In the receiv-
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Scout commissioner of the District Of
Columbia, and group Of Girl Scouts
will escort the Minister through the
house, where he will view many Of
their 'shome making and leisure
time activities.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Tumble Fatal.

When six-year-oid Thomas Davies
fell in Birmingham, England, street
a pebble bounced into his mouth and
lodged in his lung, causing death.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

row afternoon. she viii leave for New
York, where she will give a recital
before going South for q series Of
appearances.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
Personal Notes of
Local Import

Mrs. Tracey, wife of the late Judge
James F. Tracey of Albany, N. Y,
arrived today to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Hamilton in their home,
Stone Ridge, on the Rockville road.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Judge George A Garden is at the
Carlton, having come on from his
home In New York City.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Colahan. jr.,
of New York City are at the Carlton
for a brief stay.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Kennedy OF
Cambridge. Mass, are at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Mrs. ]. H. Ten-Eych Burr, from
Cazenovia, N. Y, is spending a few
days in Washington and is stopping
at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

Miss Mary Burke and Miss Kathryn
Sauer of Jersey City, N. j., are spend
ing few days in Washington and are
stopping at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-11-22

The Rev. DR.. Florian Vurpillot and
Nine. Vurpillot have returned from
Europe and opened their house, 1859 Q
street, for the Winter.