davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Balloon GOndOLa
For Strat0 Trip
Is Mere Bubble
Walls, Far Lighter Than
aluminium, Made OF
MetaLized Brine.

BY the Associated Press.
A thin, 9-foot bubble of salt water,
converted by chemistry into metal, was
described today as the conveyance
which the crew of the National Geo.
graphic Society Army Air Corps bal
loon will soon ride into the stratos-
phere.
The Geographic Society, in a state
ment. described the gondola of the Ex-
plorer II as made of a magnesium al
10y, almost as strong as steel, but less
than fourth as heavy. 1t added that
even aluminium is half again as heavy.
1t was this lightness which led to
its selection. For each pound saved
in weight. Geographic officials said Is
feet might be added to the altitude of
the flight.
The magnesium is obtained from
deep-buried supplies of salt water, or
brine. at Midland, Mich
The walls of the gondola which will
bear two men and ton of scientific
apparatus into the stratosphere will be
only 3-16 of an inch thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

Gen. ana MIS-. CIlhSe w. hcilIicuy
have left for the Summer, they
will return to Washington about the
LIST of October.
Rear Admiral Charles Russell Train
and Mrs. Train are established at IL
Redwood street, at Newport, while
Admiral Train attends the Naval War
College. Admiral Train was formerly
naval aide at the White House.
Col. and Mrs. Carl L. Ristine, who
make their home at the Wardman
Park Hotel, have had Mr.. Harold
T. Evans of Corder. Mo. visiting them
there for a day or two.
Mrs. William P. Wooten has re-
turned to Washington from Puerto
Rico. where she spent six months.
With Col Wooten she has taken an
apartment at the Fairfax Hotel.
Mai. william M. Goodman! U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Goodman, who recently re-
turned to the States after tour Of
duty in Hawaii, have arrived in
Washington and are at the Martinique
for an indefinite stay.
The secretary of the American
Battle Monuments Commission was
among the passengers sailing Wednes-
day aboard the Washington for
Europe. Mrs. Price and their chill
dren are at Eaglesmere, Pa. for the
Summer.
Mai. Joseph J. Teter. U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Teter are spending several weeks
at the Martinique.
Mai. and Mrs. Jack R. Beam are at
the Wardman Park Hotel for a brief
stay.
Capt. William Mckee. u. S. A, and
Mrs. Mckee have come to Washington
from San Francisco and are stopping
at the Martinique.
Commodore H. l.. White, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. White are spending a few
days at the Commodore Hotel in New
York.
Capt. Bower R. Patrick. U. S. N.
and Miss Alithee Patrick have come
to Washington from Norfolk, Va, and
are spending some time at the
Martinique
Lieut. S B. Dunlap, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs Dunlap. with their 9-month-old
son. have arrived in Washington,
where Lieut. Dunlap has been trans
ferred for duty in the Bureau OF
Aeronautics of the Navy Department.
Lieut.. and Mrs Dunlap have taken
the house at Sunnyside road, Silver
/ Spring, Nd. for the Summer. where
| they have with them the latter's sister,
! Miss Betsy Parks of Wilmington, Del.
! who will remain for an indefinite stay.
Lieut.. Dunlap and his family came
from California, where the former was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Miss Smith and
DR.. R0eos Sail

Miss Quincy Smith and DR.. A. Maris
Boggs of 3ll0 Woodland drive have
sailed for an extended trip in Europe
and the East. They took with them
their car. in which they will travel
in Italy. Soviet Russia. Palestine,
India, Egypt and several other coun-
tries. They expect to return to Wash
ington next Winter, depending upon
the health of DR.. Boggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Miss Burwell Feted;
Other Parties Given

Mrs. Melville H. Bearns. Mrs. James
c. Hamilton and Mrs. John B. Rose
will entertain at a tea this afternoon
at Dunnattar, Warrenton, Va, in
honor of Miss Lucy Guy Burwen and
Mr.. Isham Keith, whose marriage Will
take place tomorrow afternoon In
Upperville, Va. and the members OF
their wedding party and the out-of-
town guests.
Mrs. Hanson Ely and Mrs. Hunter
de Butts will be hostesSes at lunch
con tomorrow for Miss Burwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer en-
tertained at a picnic supper last eve
ming in the garden of their home in
Spring Valley Among the 80 guests
were the Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings and their house
guest, Miss Ann Callaghan of New
York, and the Governor of Hawaii,
Mr.. Joseph B. Poindexter.
Mrs. Richard Fulp of Charlotte.
S. c., who is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Ned Brunson Harris, at the Park
Lane, was the honor guest at COCK
tail party Wednesday afternoon given
by Mrs Harris at the Newspaper
Woman'S Club. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mann were
guests at a luncheon given in their
honor by DR.. Paul Schwarz, the former
German consul. and Mrs. Schwarz at
the Hotel st. Moritz today DR.. and
Mrs. Mann will sail this evening on
the Berengaria for Europe,
To celebrate the Fourth of July. a
group of the younger set held Dutch
treat dinner at the Shoreham terrace
last evening. chaperoned by Mrs.
Neitah King Among those present
were Miss Margaret McMullen, Miss
Yvonne Christian, Miss Randolph
Richardson, Miss Margaret Speir
Fraulein Helga Schulz, Lieut.. Ralph
C. Kephart, Lieut.. L. Whiting, Mr.
Virgil Wolfe, Mr.. Donald Roble, Mr.
Donald Parel, Mr.. Lewis Tarbett and
Mr.. Charles H. McDanials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Miss Birmingham
Webs Mr.. Shiprnan

OF much interest in diplomatic CIR
cles is the marriage of Miss Betty
Birmingham. daughter of Sonora de
Guell, wife Of the Cuban charge
d'affaires at Colombia, Senior Gonzalo
Guell, to Mr.. Morris Robert Shipnan
of Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Shipman. The marriage
took place December Is at Halethorpe,
Md. the Rev. Charles E. Seymour
officiating. and the youthful couple
have just announced the news to their
respective parents.
The bride graduated in the Spring
from Western High School and the
bridegroom is a student at the Ma
tional Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Lady Lindsay Visiting
On Long Island Sir
Ronald Remaining Here
Secretary and Mrs. Ickes Will Have Guests
From Illinois for Short Visit.
Other Visitors

TINE Honorable Lady Lindsay
wife of the dean of the diplo-
matte corps, the Ambassador
u of Great Britain, Is visiting
Mrs. August Belmont at SyosSett,
Long Islanc, N. Y.
Sir Ronald Lindsay is remaining in
Washington and will be host to the
Prime Minister of Australia, MIR. J. E.
Lyons, at the embassy Tuesday.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Harold L. 1ckes will be Joined
tomorrow by their Son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. ReGua
Bryant, who will arrive from their
home in Evanston, Ill
The United States Minister to
Greece and Mrs. Lincoln MacVeagh
and their daughter, Miss Margaret
MacVeagh. are in Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
81 Go to C. M. T. C. Camp.

Sixteen Reserve officers and SO can
didates from the District of Columbia
sre attending the c. M. T. c. camp
at Fort Monroe, Va. it was announced
here today.
The Reserve officers are members of
the 913th Coast Artillery. Lieut.. Col
Robert R. Hendon, jr.. of washington,
commanding officer of the regiment,
also is acting commandant of the
training camp. The Is other local
officers include two members of the
regimental staff, Maj. Edward l..
Potter, executive, and Capt w. J.
Darmody, adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

are staying at 1900 @ street during
their visit of several days in the Cap
:tal. They expect to return to Greece
early in August.
Baron Paul Schell, secretary of the
Hungarian Legation. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs c. Mathews Dick at their
place at Newport.
The retiring attache of the Swedish
Legation, Mr.. Carl H. Borgenstierna,
has sailed from New York for Sweden,
where he will remain during the
Summer months He will later go to
mis- new post at Bucharest.
The United States vice consul at
Belgrade and Mrs. John L. Calnan
are among the passengers sailing to-
night from New York aboard the
Bremen for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

he was named special assistant to
the Attorney General.
7 have voted for President Roose-
Velt's propositions and have walked
down the corridor of despair and de-
feat with him on his death sentence
for the utility holding companies"
Kennedy said. Il see undeserving
satellites who have deserted him re-
ceive rewards, and his loyal friends
go unrewarded.
Something must be wrong.
think the President needs another
rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Pebbles Cause Death of 1000.

More than 1000 Chinese have died
in Parchen. a town in the Northern
Klangsu Province-from eating peb-
bles. Faced with starvation as a
result of last years drought, the des-
perate inhabitants gathered together
the pebbles, ground them into powder,
mixed the powder with water and
made noodles with the dough" thus
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Kennedy Declares
Roosevelt Neglect
OF Friends Puzzle
President Needs another
Rest, Says Ne,U York
Representative.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Martin J. Kennedy,
Democrat, of New York, yesterday said
it is mystery to the country Why
President Roosevelt has ignored his
loyal supporters in Tammany Hall"
President Roosevelt" he told news
11aner men "haS let a Republican hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

on duty with the aviation unit Of the
U. S. S. San Francisco, based at Long
Beach.
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. c. Beck, accom-
panied by their young son, have come
here from their home in Harrisburg,
Pa, for brief visit and are occupying
a suite at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Lieut.. Donald F. STAGE. U. S. A..
and Mrs. STAGE have arrived at the
Martinique for a weeks visit from San
Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

the job of United
States marshal in
New York for two
and a half years
and is allowing a
youngster to hold
the job of United
States attorney in
the Southern dis
trict the most
important post of
its kind In the
country"
Kennedy re-
ferred to the post
vacated by Mar
tin Con hoy when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

liant reception for the American COL
ony in Paris at the chancellery Of the
United States. when among the guests
were Gen. John j. PerShing and Nine.
Jussersnd, widow of the late former
French Ambassador to this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Worlds Oldest Jew in Cork.

Although born in Poland. the
worlds oldest Jew is an Irish Free
State citizen and proud of the fact.
He is Joseph Levi of Cork, who has
celebrated his l03d birthday annivers-
airy. He has lived most of his life in
Ireland. Levi does not move around
much, but he is cheerful old man.
and says his health is so good that
he thinks he will live another 100
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Visitors in Nearby
Suburban Homes

Prof. and Mrs. Clarence E. STEM
berg of Loveland, Colo, are guests Of
their uncle and aunt, Prof. and Mrs.
Charles L. Stone, in their home in
Takoma Park Prof and Mrs. STEM
berg have accepted an invitation to
go to Trinidad in the British West
indies. where they will join the
faculty of the Caribbean Training
College in Maracas Prof Stenberg
will have charge of the print shop
and teach printing and book binding
in the college, ana Mrs. Stenberg also
will teach. They have been connect
ed with the Campion Academy in
Loveland for several years. both hav-
ing graduated from the school before
going to Union College in Lincoln
Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs E. Barbour Hutchi-
son had as their guests over the
Fourth in their home, White Oaks, in
herndon, Va, Mr. Richard Glenn
Hawthorne, Mr. William Hawthorne
and Mr.. Florenz Him. of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Rev., Mrs. Lambdin
To Live in virginia

The Rev. NJ B. Lambdin, minister
in the Presbyterian Church, and Mrs.
Lambdin, who for IL years have lived
in Washington. have gone to Victoria.
Va. where they expect to make their
future home.
Mr.. Lambdin is former president
of the Ministerial Association of this
city, a writer for the religious press
and a traveller and lecturer on Biblical
archaeology
Victoria is an attractive town, To-
Gated in the historic territory of
Appomattox and the Rev. Lambdin's
alma mater. Hampden Sidney College.
Married Teachers Barred.
Larne, Northern Ireland, has ruled
that all female teachers must resign
within three months after marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Officers of
The Service
Come ndGo
Gen. and Mrs. Kennedy
Left for Summer.
Others Here.

Gen. and Mrs. Chase w. Kennedy
have left for the Summer. they
will return to Washington about the
LIST of October.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Couple in Basement, 20 and 90,
Depend on Lord in Relief Cut
Chicken Fat Stretched Into Soup and
Appetite Curbed to Make Ends
Meet Without Worry.

looked at her shoes. The leather was
Old and thin.
II used to have several pairs, but
now I've only got one, for week days
and Sundays" she said. She chuckled
when she said "for week days and
Sundays" She laughed when she
talked about window sobbing"-that
was her phrase for window shopping.
"juSt going and looking when we can't
buy"
There was a time when the old
couple went to a show every week.
That's history now. Of course. They
haven't been to the movies in five
years. Movies are elaborate luxuries,
like bacon and eggs. 1t used to be
bacon and eggs for the Matthews
every morning. Now its coffee, black,
and bread, brown.
Supplies Are Stretched.
"Now the other night we didn't have
any money for supper" Mrs. Matthews
Evening star., 1935-12-06
BY PILL BELL, JR.

TRED MATTHEWS is 10 and his
- wife, Bertha, Is nearly &c."
Their home is two rooms in a
basement, or rather. one room
and kitchen. They are ION relief"
and are supposed to get Sc week to
keep them alive, but often a check
goes astray and the couple goes with
out supper.
This month, even if the checks come
regularly, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews will
receive only $18. Relief allowances
are being cut 25 per cent
But Mrs. Matthews is uncomplain-
ing. Although she believes some
thing will turn up" she's not waiting
for the something. She'll take sew
ing, and her husband-when he has
carfare-goes out looking for broken
vacuum cleaners to repair.
Mrs. Matthews was sitting in a rock
ing chair near a smoldering crate fire
when reporter called tc ask her how
they would make out when three in
stead of four checks a month were
sent. She laughed.
Depends on Lord.
We'll" she said, cheerily, "the Bible
says the Lord will provide and none
of his children shall suffer"
Wasn't she afraid? No. it's only
things you don't know about that
frighten you, and she knew what their
condition had been and what it was
going to be, she said. Was she angry?
Not angry, either, "'cause what's the
use in being angry and complaining
1t won't get you anything. and sup
pose there was no relief at ALL
Mrs. Matthews rocked slowly and
Evening star., 1935-12-06

said. "But it's gotten SOS I can make
things go long way. So took some
chicken fat and some macaroni we had
left over and made a tasty little dish
"Once, when we got hungry, we
could have little cocoa and crackers
before going to bed, but We haven't
been able to buy cocoa, only now
there's a bargain sale-we didn't use
to have to watch for sales"
The fire was almost out now and
a knitting wind was rattling the window
panes. One wondered how the old
couple would keep warm when their
relief allowance was cut and there
was so much less money for coal.
The landlady was kind, Mrs. Matthews
mad said. Maybe she'd give few
Jumps. Maybe they'll have to go to
bed to keep warm. That would keep
Mr.. Matthews from going out in search
of vacuum cleaners to mend.
Back Not So Strong.
If Mr.. Matthews were 20 or 80 years
younger he might get w. P. A. job.
But, as he says, MY brains all right
but my backs not SC strong any more"
Evening star., 1935-12-06
WOMEN VISIT SLAYER

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, December
P-Sheriff E. F. Prater said last
night that woman visitors to the
county jail have increased noticeably
since incarceration there of handsome
Douglas Van Vlack, accused of two
brutal killings.
One woman assured Van Vlack she
was praying night and day" for him.
A 14-year- -old girl brought him candy.
Van Vlack allegedly kidnapped mis-
pretty divorced wife, Mildred Hook.
shot and killed State Patrolman Fon-
taine Cooper when the officer attempt
ed to halt their car, then beat and shot
to death Miss Hook.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Republican congressional group is
especially anxious to reclaim for its
party.
In announcing his candidacy, Col.
Hill pointed out he is attorney for the
State of Maryland in the Baltimore
port differential case now before the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
that this work may take up great
deal of his time. This, he indicated,
is the only thing that might stand in
his way.
His statement said, in part:
IF the Seventy-fourth Congress
had not supinely submitted to the die
tation of the New Dealers, if the
House of Representatives in the Sew
enty-fourth Congress had not given
UP its rights and obligations under the
Constitution the constitutional afro
cies ordered by the New Dealers
could not have been perpetrated. The
New Dealers are not Democrats, any
more than they are Republicans.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
DRAMA SPONSORED
BY SMITH ALUMNAE
Helen Hayes Performance to Aid
Fund for Scholarship for
Capital Girl.

To raise funds for scholarship at
Smith College for Capital girl, the
Smith College Club of Washington is
sponsoring the opening performance
oi Victoria Regina" starring Helen
Hayes, which has its premiere In this
country the evening Of Monday, De-
cember 16, at the National Theater,
after successful London run.
Mrs. Richard Guider, president Of
the Smith Club, is chairman of ar
rangements for the benefit. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Clayton Haskell.
Members OF the various committees
for the performance are Mrs. S. W..
Steinmetz, Miss Ruth Mcclellan, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

didate for Congress has. yet been
mentioned. Representative Palmisano
is expected to have still another op-
ponent in the Democratic primaries
in the person of John M. Pohlhaus, a
grocer. who ran against him in the
last election.
Friends and supporters of Palmi-
sano point out that he has twice de-
feated Hill, each time with increased
rnajorities.. Supporters of Hill, on the
other hand, point out that when he
ran in 1926, President Hoover lost the
district by $4,000 votes, while Hill
lost by only 800.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

r. M. Kaufman, Mrs. r. c. Overs,
Mrs. Evan Wilson, Miss Lois Jameson.
Mrs. Farrand Flowers, Mrs. Howard
Vermilyea, Miss Dudley Harmon,
Miss Helen Atwater, Mrs. Karl
Fenning, Mrs. G. D.. Mckinney, Mrs.
J. Leake, Mrs. w. L. Corbin. Mrs.
H. 9. Nichols and Mrs. William
chapin Huntington, former president
Of the Smith College Alunnae Asso-
citation
Evening star., 1935-12-06
DYNAMITE ON TRACKS

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, December 6
R.-Twelve sticks of dynamite were
found yesterday on the Southern Pa
cific Railroad tracks, partially crushed
by the wheels Of passenger train.
Sheriff Robert B. Ware said he ex.
pected to make an arrest shortly.
The train pulverized a few of the
sticks without exploding them.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Mrs. Matthews can't take employment
with w. p. A. sewing project. She's
had several nervous breakdowns and
stitching furiously all day Is hard for
fingers not so nimble as they once
were and for eyes less sharp.
Mrs. Matthews was lingering her
neat but unstarched blouse, remarking
on the number Of times 1t had been
patched, when the reporter asked
her what they were going to do If
they got very hungry. Two meals q
day are all they can manage now
and there's to be one less check this
month.
Drink some water" she said gayly.
Haven't you ever taken drink CT
water when you we're hungry? Makes
you forget 1t for while"
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Swords From japan.

At the request of Ethiopia, 1900
swords. which were blooded In the
Sino-Japanese and husso-JapaneSe
wars" but which have been lying idle
in Osaka. Japan, warehouse for a
long time, have been sent to Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1935-12-06

He represented
the third district
or Baltimore
as a Republican
from 1921 until
1927. He gave up
the seat when he
ran unsuccesS-
fully for the Sen
ate.
This district,
now represented
by Vincent L.
Palmisano, rank
ing member of
the House Dis
trict Committee,
L. ana that the
Evening star., 1935-12-06

II l 90 DeCOIlle q
candidate for the
House of Repre-
sentatives, I shall
submit my candi-
dacy to the peo-
pie of the third
district in both
the Democratic
a n d Republican
primaries in ac-
cordance W j t h
the privilege ac-
corded by the
laws Of Mary
land"
While no other
Doy1i1hiipon non
Evening star., 1935-12-06
HILL WILL SEEK
PALM|SANO SEAT
Ex-Representative Plans to
Enter Race in Both Mary
land Primaries.
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Attacking New Deal measures as
constitutional atrocities Col. John
Philip Hill of Washington and Balti-
more announced yesterday, in state
ment to The Star, that he will be a
candidate for Congress from the third
district of Maryland in both the Re
publican and Democratic primaries in
Nav
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Farmer Makes Two
Sales as Shot Kills
Turkey and Porker
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BLACKVILLE, S. c., December
CDR. o. D. Hammond bought
a turkey ION the hoof" at a farm
near here and decided to shoot
it to avoid the trouble of running
it down.
He fired at the gobbler 40 feet
away. The bullet drilled the
turkey through the head, then
ricocheted at right angles and
killed 75-pound pig-a prize
one at that.
Hammond had to buy the pig,
too.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Jews in Salonika.

A large portion Of the population Of
Salonika, Greece, consists of Jews of
Spanish origin who speak an ar; haic
sort Of Csstilian Spanish as well as
Hebrew.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
July Trout Distribution
Reaches Large Figures.

A total of l,256,OOO trout was dis
tributed from the Lanesboro, Glenwood,
Detroit Lakes, st. Paul and st. Peter
state fish hatcheries during the month
of July, according to report by DR.
Thaddeus Surber, superintendent OF fish
propagation for the Minnesota division
of game and fish. Approximately
100000 trout were distributed from the
French River hatchery during the same
period.
Owing to the excessive heat at
French River during the closing days
of the month, the water supply from
Lake Superior warmed up on one OF
two occasions to 70 degrees which ne
cessitated a complete change in oui
plan of distribution with efforts Gen.
tered to save the trout at that point,
DR.. Surber reported. mo serious losses
resulted, even the lake trout with
standing the abnormal water tempera-
lures better than in any previous
season."
During the month a total of 1,80(
lingering bass was sent out from the
hatchery at Detroit Lakes.
At the close of the month there were
approximately 100000 young trout left
for distribution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-08-22
Community fair
CONTINUED From Page Oneo


vegetable class; thirteen prizes are
listed for potatoes; four for grains ano
seeds, and twelve for forage crops. Fol
the latter class additional prizes are
offered for the best collection of five
of So, 50 and 81.
Special prizes of SO, 81 and 81 are
also hung up for the best display Of
three or more varieties grown in tbs
garden contests of the All Garden
club. Each member will also receive
Csc for entering an exhibit in addition
to any prizes.
The judging for all events will be
done by the county agents as hereto
fore. With the excellent climatic con-
ditions existing this year, it is expected
the exhibits at the Fair will surpass
previous years.
In addition to the exhibits, the COM
mittee expects to have musical pro-
gram on the closing evening and prob
ably other features will be provided.
The committee also asks that loca
merchants exhibit at the Fair this year
the same as last. These booths put in
by the local tradesmen is advertising
that draws besides helping out the Fair