davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Dynamite Charges
Peril School Pupils

Workmen blasting on the Rock
Creek and Potomac Parkway were
warned today to be more careful
in placing dynamite charges. An
explosion yesterday hurled rocks
$50 feet into a nearby public
school yard slightly injuring Al
berta Lawson, colored, Is, of the
1900 block E st. N. w.
The Francis Junior High School
playground was showered with
rocks when the dynamite charge
was exploded.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Births

Benjamin and Alba Mccullough. girl
William and Marion Meyers, girl.
Frank and Jean O'Connor, boy.
William and Carmen Williams, boy.
George and Louise Eppard, boy.
Robert and Lille Fugitt, boy.
Alvin and Wilhelmina Minetree. girl.
Arthur and Helen Beavers. girl.
Sharp and Grayce Hayden. girl.
Marvin and Amy Bray, girl
Lockwood and Ellen Fogg, girl.
Mark and Mary Turner. girl.
John and Helen Vasilion, boy.
Curtis and Esther Steuart. boy.
Aaron and Margaret Deitz, boy.
Henry and Bernice Keane, boy.
Niger and Rae Schofer, girl.
Anthony and Edna Sesso, girl.
Leo and Charlotte Lauer. girl.
Joseph and Gertrude Waller, girl.
Harold and Mary Leonard, girl.
George and Eula Rice. boy.
Fevert and Sophia Greenhow. boy.
EodridEe and Jessie Payne, boy.
Leonard and Gertrude watkins, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
JEWISH WOMEN
HOLD FINAL
MEETING
BY MARY PADGETT

The washington section OF
the National Council Of Jewish
Women will hold its final meet
ing of the year Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Jewish
Community Center.
Mrs. Arthur Brin. Of Minneap-
oils, national president Of the
council, will be the principal
speaker and the guest Of honor.
Following the annual reports
of Mrs. William G.. Illch, preSi-
dent of the local group, and
Mrs. Mark LanSburgh, the secre-
tary, an election for new officers
will be held. There also will be
the years reports by chairmen
Of the special committees.
Entertainment for the after
noon will include vocal selec-
tions by young Wilton Mendel-
shohn, accompanied by Miss
Gertrude Effenbach, and a play,
"Rebecca Gratz," directed by
Miss Tobie Flax, and acted in by
a cast of junior council mem
bers.
A tea will conclude the after
noon,
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

STANTON-sunday and Monday, Lee
Tracy, Sally Eillers in Carnival" also
Adrienne Ames, Ralph Bellamy in
"Gigolette"; Tuesday aEsass5W ednesday,
Anna Stem, Frederic h in I'VE
Live Again" also "One Hour OF
Comedies; Thursday and Friday. Ann
Harding, Frank Morgan in En-
in The Fighting Pilot; Saturday.
Gene Raymond, Frances Drake in
transient Lady" also John Wayne in
Meath Arizona Skies"
PRINCESs-sunday and Monday: Lee
Tracy sally Eilers in Carnival" also
George OBrien in When a Mans a
Man." Tuesday and Wednesday: Anna
Stem. Frederic March in I'VE Live
Again" Thursday: Robert Montgomery.
Maureen O'Sullivan in "Hide-Out." FRI
day: Nick Stuart, Lucille Browne in
Secrets of Chinatown" also James
Oliver Curwood's Northern Frontier"
las Montgomery, Claude Rains in The
Mystery of Edwin Brood; a rough
rider Western, The Way Of the West"
with William Desmond and Wally
Wales.
day, Wednesday,: Shirley Temple in
'"The Little Colonel" Thursday and
Friday: Clark Gable, Constance Ben
nett in after Office Hours" Saturday:
Charles Laughton in ''Ruggles of Red
Gap"
CAMEO - Sunday, Monday Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday: Shirley
Temple in The Little Colonel" Friday:
All comedy program. Charlie Chase,
Popeye, Our Gang, Laurel Hardy and
others Saturday: Cary Grant in
wings In the Dark also Nevada
Cyclone"
ARCADE-sunday and Monday: Ron
aid Colman in "Clive of India" Tues
Sweet Muse" Thursday and Friday:
Jean Parker in "Sequoia." Saturday:
Edward G. Robinson in whole Towns
Talking" also Girl Trouble"
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
RULES EASED IN
81 D c A N
CONTEST

Hey, slogan writerl Here's
good news!
# you're one Of the many
Washington Times readers who
who have been unable to travel
downtown to Loew's Fox Theater
to get contest blanks on which to
pen your slogans and compete for
one of the % prizes offered, you
don't have to now.
The contest editor today an
nounces that you can write your
slogans on a post card or in a
letter, and they will be accepted.
But If you are in the vicinity OF
the Fox Theater, why not drop
in anyway and ask for as many
VI these blanks as you wish?
Contest Ends Thursday
But it's not essential, thanks
to the liberal rule of the contest
editor, that you have blanks.
Simply write your slogans on
anything, but write them. And
send them in early, for this con-
test ends promptly at midnight
next Thursday.
The object of this contest, now
week old, is to see what read
ers can coin the best 10-word
slogans about the facilities of Cen
trail Airlines, an air service that's
modern, comfortable, dependable
and speedy.
The best 1O-word slogan will
capture the first prize of a glo'
rious round trip by air-for two
persons-to Detroit. Meals and
accommodations at the Detroit
Leland Hotel and a complete tour
Of the city, with all expenses
paid, are included. This trip may
be yours if you write the 1Oword
slogan today. And here are other
prizes you may win:
Fifteen dollars in cash is prize
number two, and for the third
best slogan there is a $40 cash
prize. Twenty-Five other slogan
writers will be rewarded with a
pair of guest tickets each to Loew's
Fox Theater where they will be
royalty entertained by the screen
feature Naughty Marietta" and
the stage offerings of Dave Apol-
lon and his International Vari-
cites.
A Grand Show
Even if you don't win a pair OF
these guest tickets you're urged
to see Naughty Marietta" which
is one of the grandest musical
adventures ever to emerge from
Hollywood. It sparkles with
the immortal melodies of Victor
Herbert and the glorious voices of
its co-stars, jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy. Naughty
Marietta" is an inspiring picture,
and the Fox stage show is thor,
eughly diverting.
So there you are. A grand va
cation trip to Detroit, expense
free, and % other prizes. Any one
of these awards can be yours
merely by writing an interesting
10-word slogan describing the ad-
vantages of travel over Central
AirIneS.
Your only restriction is that
you can't submit more than five
slogans. Write them now and
mail them to the slogan contest
editor at Loew's Fox Theater, or
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Hold Banquet

The Ladies Eastern Star Bowl
ing League will hold it's fourth
annual banquet and dance to-
night at the Capitol Park Hotel.
Miss Gladys E. Mills, who is
entering upon her fifth term as
president of the league, will act
as toastmistreSS. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Guests of honor will be the
worthy grand matron, Helen
Brashears; worthy grand pa
iron, Edward G. Fowler; past
grand patron, Edward N. Riley;
past grand matron, Lena Ste
phenson. and Marjorie Webster,
president of the Soroptimist
Club of Washington.
The other officers of the
group will also be feted tonight.
They are Lulu McKenny, vice
president; Marguerite Davis,
secretary-treasurer, and Helena
Kohler, official scorer.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

BRoADwAY-sunday and Monday:
Warner GLAND in Charlie Chan in
Paris" Tuesday: Romance in Man
srer Wd eny's and EC Tsursdsy
cardo Cortez and Virginia Bruce in
SHADOW of Doubt" Friday and Sat-
urday: Tim Mccoy in Revenge Rider
also Clark and McColough in Every
thing is Ducky''; also Chapter No. IL,
"Tailspin Tommy"
ROSALIA-sunday and Monday: Love
in Bloom" with Joe Morrison, Dixie Lee
(Mrs. Bling Crosby, and Burns and AL
len. Tuesday: Kermit Maynard in
4, Law of the Wild" Wednesday and
Thursday: :'Sequoia," with Jean Parker
Friday: Ginger Rogers and Francis Led
erer in Romance in Manhattan" Sat
urday: Buck Jones in Range Feud" /;
also Charter 10. "Tailspin Tommy"
MOTT-sunday and Monday: Joe Pen
ner and His Duck in college Rhythm"
Tuesday: Buck Jones in Fighting
Code" also Jackie Cooper in "Peck's
Bad Boy" Wednesday; Myrna 10y,
Cary Grant in wings in the Dark"
Thursday: Kermit Maynard in "Wlder-
ness Mali; also Behind the Evidence"
Friday: THE President Vanishes" with
Walter Connolly. Saturday: Tom Tyler
in THE Coyote Trail"
RAPHAEL-sunday and Mon ay:
t'school For Girls" with sidney Fox and
Paul Kelly. Tuesday: Mary Aston and
Roger Pryor in Straight From the
Claude Rains in The Invisible Man"
Friday and Saturday: Buck Jones in
SHADOW Ranch
JESSE-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: THE Little Colonel" with Shirley
Temple. Lionel Barrymore. Wednesday
and Thursday: "RugEles of Red Gap"
with Charles Laughton, Charlie Rug
giles. Friday: "Sequoia." with Jean Par
ker. Saturday: Carnival" with Lee
Tracy, Sally Eilers, also Fighting
Shadows" with Tim Mccoy.
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday: "Clive
of India" with Ronald Colman. Loretta
Young. Tuesday: 1.-THE Secret Bride"
with Barbara Stanwyck, Warren Will
liam. Wednesday and Thursday: Sweet
Music" with Rudy Vallse, Ann Dvorak
Friday: Red Hot Tires" with Lyle
Talbot, Mary Aston. Saturday: THE
Band Plays On" with Robert Young
Betty Furness.
Living On Velvet" with Kay Francis
George Brent. Wednesday: "sequoia"
with JEAN Parker Thursday: THE Wom-
an In Red" with Barbara stanwyck
Gene Raymond. Friday: "One More
Spring. with Warner Baxter, Janet Gay.
nor. Saturday: Charlie Chan In Paris"
with Warner GLAND and Mary Brian:
also The Cowboy and the Bandit" with
Rex Lease.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Legion Flag Sale
Aids Building Fund

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, May 4.-The executive COM
mittee of the Arlington County
Post of American Legion yesterday
authorized the purchase of two
dozen flags to be used as statesmen
samples during the month while
drive will be made to sell flags
to all home owners of the county
for the benefit of the Legion build
ing fund.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Deaths

Edwin R. Headley, 81. 4117 Fessenden
st. N. w.
Mary E. johnson. IS, 6731 Second st.
n. W.
Edward s. Newbold, II, 1853 Newton
st. N. w.
Sarah A. Charlton. II. 1906 N st. N. W
st. N. E.
Agatha N. Pratt, 70, Garfield Hospital.
James c. Robey, ~, 721 Fifteenth st.
s. E.
Jessie N. Fisher, 81, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Charles Walsh. 81. sac Ninth st. s. e,
Peter Kelly, 56. Emergency Hospital |,
sylvester Martin, Sc, National Homeo-
pathc Hospital
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
HOSPITAL PARTY

The Vincent B. Costello Post
of the American Legion is spon'
soring an entertainment for the
patients at the Naval Hospital
Friday. Charles Kohen, Post Com.
mander announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
MUSICAL TEA PLANNED

Epsilon Sigma Iota Sorority,
graduate Greek letter society of
the Howard University Law School,
will hold a musical tea for the
benefit of the Northwest Settle
1nent House tomorrow at 5 o'clock
at 1885 Fifth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

PECK, CLARENCE-on Thursday. May ..
1885. at Georgetown University HQspl-
band of the late Mary Ann Peck. He 10
survived by one daughter, Maureen E.
Peck and one sister. Mrs. James Barrett,
and three brothers. Rev. Father S. ].
Peck. Sylvester Peck and Jacob W Peck.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. 1910 Kenyon Street North
at $50 o'clock thence to ST. Paul's
Catholic Church. Fifteenth and V Streets
Northwest where requiem mass will be
offered at 8 o'clock for the repose OF his
soul
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Mt. oiveS
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
FUNERAL RITES
4 { | D F D R
MR.. HUNT

Final rites were held today for
Granville M. Hunt, executive of
the National Press Building Corp.
Members of the Press Club
served as pallbearers. Services
were held in Gawler's Funeral
home, with burial in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hunt died Thursday. He
had been i'll short time. In his
various capacities in Washington
Mr.. Hunt established an extensive
acquaintance and was known as
the dean of the Round Table of
the Press Club.
Following lengthy association
with the postal service and in ad-
vertising and newspaper circles,
Mr.. Hunt became connected with
the Press Club Building Corp.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Maude Lee Hunt, and a brother,
Samuel Stokeley Hunt.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
MArHENEY. CLAUDE-on Thursdav.

MATHENEY. LAUDE.-on Thursday.
May ., 1885, at Forest City; \. C..
CLAUDE MATHENEY; in the thirty.sec;
ond year of his age. the beloved husband
of Addie E. Matheney.
Besides his wife he is also survived BY
three chldren-one son, Charles X. Math-
eney, and two daughters, Janice Matheney
and Grace Matheney.
Remains resting at the Cunningham
funeral home. 800 Cameron St. AleXan-
dria Va.
Funeral services will he held on Monday
morning. May g. 1885. at II o'clock,
from the Cunningham funeral home 500
Cameron st. N W.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

PRICE, MIRIAM A.-On Friday morning,
May 3. 1885. at her residence 290l
Twenty-fifth St N. E.. MIRIAM A. PRICE.
the beloved wife of Martin J. Price. Be-
sides her husband she is also survived By
her mother Mrs Lille Harrison.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home. SIT
Eleventh ST. S. E.
Funeral services and interment will fol.
low in Arvonia, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
COL. w. B. BAN1STER

WIN We Ds NEAANA0 Inv
Funeral services for Col. Will
liam Broadnax Banister, brother.
in-law of Mrs. Blair Banister,
Assistant Treasurer of the United
States, were held at Petersburg
Va, today.
Colonel Banister, who was a
physician in addition to being an
officer in the United States
Army, died suddenly in Peters
burg Wednesday night.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Banister; a son, William
C. Banister, of Milwaukee, Wis;
three sisters, Mrs. Robert
Slaughter, of this city; Mrs.
Gustave Sailing, of Lynchburg,
Va, and Mrs. Sterling Lanier, of
Birmingham, Ala, and two broth
ers, Blair Banister, of Washing.
ton, and Reginald H. Banister,
of Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
Warner Brothers

AMBAsSADOR-sunday. Monday and
Lindsay. in Case Of the Curious Bride" !:
comedy. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday: Will Rogers in Life Begins
at 40": band reel Saturday: Maurice
Chevalier in ''Folies Rergere"; comedy;
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

APOLL0-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Will Rogers in Life Begins at
40": cartoon. Wednesday and Thurs
day Claudette Colbert In "Gilded
Lily: Chase comedy Friday: Alne
MacMahon and Guy Kibbee in while
the Patient Slept; comedy Saturday
Lowe and McLaglen in "Under Pres
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

1885, at his residence. 304 Taylor
81. n w. JOSEPH S. WALSH the be-
loved husband of Clara Walsh, in the fifty"
ninth year of his alge
Funeral services will he held on Mon.
day. May 6, 1885. from his late residence.
3O4 Taylor st. N W.
Notice of time and internlent hereafter.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
DIED

BATCH. FRANCES RITA.-on Thursday
May >. 1885 at the residence OF her
parents. 80 Randolph Pl. n. W.. FRANCES
RITA BATCH. the beloved daughter Of
Marie K and Louis w. Batch.
Funeral services will be held at 3 D. m &.
Saturday afternoon. May 4. 1888, In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Funeral strictly private.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
EII|cIER puIIIIP-on Friday Nav

KLINGLER, PHILLIP.-On Friday. May
3, 1885 at his residence; SuitIand.
Md. PHILLIP KLINGLER, the beloved
husband of Marie Klinger:.
Company Southeast funeral home. 6l7
Eleventh st. 5. E.
Notice of funeral services and lnterment
here after
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
uARRISON. JACOR Satnrda

HARRISON. JACOB.-On Saturday MORN
ing May T. 1885. at his residence,
s1s North Columbus St. Alexandria. Va.
JACOB HARRISON in the fifty ninth year
of his age. the beloved husband of Eliza.
beth Harrison.
Besides his wife he is also survived by
three children-twO daughters Mary z.
M artin. Josephine Harrison, and one son,
John T Harrison.
Remains resting at the Cunningham
funeral home, 500 Cameron St, Alexan-
dria. Va.
Funeral services will he held on Mon
day afternoon May 6, 1885. at o'clock
from the Cunningham funeral home, 500
Cameron ST.. Alexandra. Va.
Interment will follow in Bethel Gene
terry, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
CLIFTON. WILLIAM j. sr.-On Saturday

morning May T. 1885, at his resi-.
J. CLIFTON. SR. the beloved husband Of
Alma L. Clifton. Besides his wife he -
also survived by three children-one son.
Howard G. Clifton: two daughters NJ Try
Catherine Clifton and Mrs. Annie Low
Blaine-and two sisters.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will he held on Monday
afternoon, MAY 8, 1885. at > o'clock
d IRON b 6ne C TnamoeTs company iun
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

TIVOLA-Sunday. Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Ginger Rogers, Fred Astaire and Irene
Dunno in Roberta" Saturday: Joan
Blondell in Travelling Saleslady"
comedy: cartoon.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

I RAPHAEL-sunday and Mon d ay:
"School For Girls" with Sidney Fox and
Paul Kelly. Tuesday: Mary Astor and
Roger Pryor in Straight From the
Heart" Wednesday and Thursday:
Claude Rains in The Invisible Man"
Friday and Saturday: Buck Jones in
"Shadow Ranch"
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

sure: wallace Ford in "swellhead"
Evening star., 1935-06-16

Ten Pages
i'm Color
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
Ethiopia Right Name.
Boston Transcript.)

(Boston TranscriptD
 Many Americans who have been endeavoring to understand Ethiopia and its people have won dered why the country in the interior of Africa should have two names and which of the two should preferably be used Now have it on good authority that should you meet visitor from the land of the Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah, it is good manners to call it Ethiopia instead of Abyssina.
 H. Murray Jacoby, New York fnancier, who a Special Ambassador of the United States at the coronation of Emperor Halle Seassie, explains that sina" is a word connoting a mixture of races It is understandable in the light of history that the portion of the people of the country who know that there is choice in the of should want to be called Philippians While in view of the many racial clements in the population "Abys- sna well describes the country, it is obviously good form to speak of it Ethiopia unless the time comes when it will be necessary to think of it Italopia
 There Ethiopia which had its be- ginnings in the mists of antiquity It was the Aesthopia of the Greeks and Romans; the Cush of the Hebrews. Its fame is recalled in the claims of the later Ethiopian rulers that they were the descendants of King Solomon, The history of the country is linked with that of Egypt which was at time under Ethiopian domination
 But it does not appear that the ancient Ethiopia included the territory of the Ethiopia of today or at least, that it included more than small part of it. Some authorities of the opinion that the Ethiopia of the past roughly corresponded in posi- tion to the Sudan of the present. But among the people of the Ethiopia of the twentieth century are descendants of the people of the powerful em- pre of biblical times. If they want their country called by a name of such historical significance why persist in calling it Abyssina?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
THE SOCIAL SECURITY ACT.

While not applicable to Alaska until such time as the Legislature sets up the necessary machinery to within the provisions of the act the Social Security bill which has now become law is of his- toric importance in that it provides for the first time guards against the privations of old age and unemployment. While not cure-all for the many trbulations which beset mankind, it is an honest attempt to rid the country of the fear of want and starvation from the sudden loss of a job and the fear of poverty and homelessness in old age. How it will work out is a matter of conjecture to those who have drafted the act but the objectives accepted by enlightened opinion in view of the distress that has arisen result of the insecurity of employment and the ravages to time.
 Briefly the act provides long-range old age pension system, to be financed by income tax on employees and payroll tax on employers, start ing in each case at 1 per cent in 1887 and rising each three years until l949 when each contribution is to be per cent Rates of payment to qualified workers who retire at the age of 65 vary from $10 to S85 a month, depending on the total amount of wages eagned by the beneficiary after December 3l, 1886, and before he reaches the retirement age
 For unemployment insurance it provides that and after January l, 1886 employers of eight or more persons twill be assessed excise taxes on their payrolls of l per cent in 1886, 2 per cent in 1887 and per cent in 1888 and subsequent years. The money so collected will be paid to employees on period of unemployment according to law and rules which must first be set up by the various States and Territories
 Aid to dependent children to mothers and chil- dren homeless and neglected rehabilitation of dis abled public health and aid to the blind all are included within the scope of the act, the Federal Government sharing with the States the expense of carrying out the program. For of the pro- gram the money necessary will be in forms of grants by the Federal Government, but to qualify the States must set up correlatng plans which must meet the approval of the Social Security Board This Board will be made up of three members, than two of whom shall be from the political party, to be appointed by the President the latter acting Chairman.
 It is laudabe venture into untested field for this nation and the world will watch with interest its progress Doubtless it will be found to have many shortcomings with alterations and revisions necessary is only natural with such gigantic undertaking but at least, it would appear to be a step toward meeting condition in social life which with changing conditions must surely be met
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
Sartorial Good Sense.
lColumhus Disnatchl ]

Some smart said, Women wear clothes men inhabt them" To most men, clothes are an Unfortunate necessity
 Making the best of bad job men use their clothes as a textile chest of drawers When the average man comes to change his suit and places on the table the contents of the IA different pockets in his three piece suit he realizes what an arsenal he carries about with him. Keys, knives, wallets pens pencils, purses combs, matches, tobacco distributed srategicaly and ngeniously about his person.
 This is his one compensation for the trial of having to live through a swetering summer clad in hot pants, leather shoes woolen coat collar tight about the neck and cuffs tight about the wrists In his summer dress betrays a mild feeble mindedness
 To women, on the other hand, dress is a thrill and a joy. change of costume for her is a total metamorphosis; she emerges a new creature and creation. Women are a millennium ahead of men in the intelligence and beauty of their dress habits We'll that may be little strong We forget for the moment that in the dead of frigid winter women will wear silk stockings and fragile pumps At this time of the year. however, we salute and envy women for their sartorial good sense and good fortune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-22
HARRIS MAY GUIDE ROOSEVELT, CLARK
 ON HUNTING TRIP

w. John Ha1lis, iucal guide, was called on by Archibald Roosevelt and Dr. James Lipitt Clark, while the Alaska was in port Tuesday, to arrange details for possible hunt ing expedition out of Juneau after their return from the westward
 Archibald Roosevelt recalled the fact that when his father, Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., then President of the United States, anticipated an Alas kan hunting trip, to be accompan- jed by Congressman Will H. Hum phries of the States of Washington, that Harris was chosen by then Delegate Dan A. Sutherland to be the official guide of the Presidents party.
 Harris reported that both Roose- velt and Dr. Clark seemed very pleased indeed to be making the present trip to the westward and interior and anticipated an enjoy able outing.