davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-24
Ia sTTUACIoN EN EUROPA

AID
Italia llamo hoy N las classes NIB
ltares de 1911, incluyendo los a.
600 hombres al eIercito de In ma
cion y Francia oficialmente confir-
mo el movimiento de tropas en- In
frontera del Rhin. mientras ne o
menzaban las cOnversaciones de Ian
tres potenciaS en- Paris, para hablar
Sobre ell rearmamento de Alemania.
ROMA-El Primer Ministro Mus
solini en- su repentina m~ovilizacion.
aumento ell numero de unidades en-
ell eJercito a cerca dc $4,000 hom-
bres, mas cerca de 4cn 900 fascistas
de la milicia. diciendo al miSmo
tempo en- un discurSo pronunciado
ell dia del aniversario de fascismo
que "nuestro deseo de pas ~. estA
baSado en- algunos millones de ba-
Ilonetas."
PARIS-E Ministrc de Relaciones
Extrangeras Pierre Laval previno A
los estadIstas dc Italia v de In Gran
Bretana que Alemania probable
mente harA nuevas demands terri
toriaieS. Mientras tanto, un anun-
clio cficial decia que los r~efuerzos
para IN frontera del Rim. eran
traidos de In frontera Italiana v
probablemente harlan I'm total do
10000 hombres.
BERLIN-El Gcbierno espera re-
sultados favorables por la franco
discussion de las importantes cues
tones EuropeaS que estAn pendien-
teS. y acordaron dar una cordial
bienvenida a Sir John Simon.
P~ARIS-Mientras 1le los diplo-
maticos de Francia buscaban In
manera de prevenir que Inglaterra
niclera concesiones al rearmamen-
70 Germano. Francia cambiaba A
In mitad de las guarnicicnes que to-
MA en- los puestoS de ls frontera ~
taliana. a otraE p~osiciones N 10 lar
90 del Rhin.
, 1935-03-24

Adolfo Hitler y e. Reich, owe 81
sabado ante pasado aSombraran a
Europa con Ell anuncio de fo-mar el
eJercito de conscriptoS, anaderon
fuego a Ia turbulenta Situacioi, al
declinar firmemente considered las
notaS de protesta de Italia y ran
cha en- contra de Ia accion-
MientraS que los EmbaJab-es
1taliano y Frances e~ntregaban las
p~roteStaS en- contra de las violtlo-
hes a va-ias seccioneS del TrSado
de Versailles, al frio y formal Mi
EiStro de Relaciones ExtertreS
Aleman en- Berlin, el Gobiernd de
, 1935-03-24
LA SITUAC|0N EN-
EUROPA Sc AGRAVA
Como Ven la Situation En- eli Viejo Y En-
Ell Nuevo MundoA CONSEQUENCES Del
Aumento de Armamentos

Paris simultaneamente % dirigio q
GInebra y dijo a Ia Liga de las Ma
clones que Ia desicion del Reich
para rearmarse "amenazaba con
perturbar la paz."
Los observadores de La Liga de las
Naciones expreSaron la opinion de
que csc cuerpo international de
paz, Sc ~encuentra ante Ia mas gran
DE crisis en- Su historic. Debldo q
que Francia requirio que sc veri-
f:cara n session extraordinaria del
Concilio de la Liga, y fueron nechaS
rapidas llamadaS telefonicaS por Ell
Secretario General para consular
a los miembroS del Concilio, con el
tin de fijar una fecha para Ia junta
La capital de I~nglaterra y las del
Continente, v Washington estrecha-
mente ~vigilaban Ell deSarrollo de los
acontecimientoS, LondreS tomando
el punto de vista extraoficialmente,
de que la actitud de Berlin habIa
sido un golpe ~ineSperado.
Fl MiniStro de NegocioS extran-
Jeros de Hitler. Baron KanStantin
Won Neurath, do Ell ultimo golpe
declarando cuando las notaS de
proteSta lie eran entregadas: "El
Gobierno de Alemania debe de de-
clinar Ell recibo de las proteStas."
, 1935-03-24
Sentencia Afirmada
Por Una Corte

DENVER. Mario 23.-R- La
corte del Circuito de Apelaciones oe
los Estados Unidos, afirmo las con-
welcomes de r. A. Shannon, agrl-
cultor de Texas y de 81 espoSa'
Ora. Dor la participation que tu-
vieron en- Ell secuestro de Charles
+. Urschell, petrolero de Oklahoma
, 1935-03-24
Regreso A Mexico Ell
Srio. De Gobernacion
(Agencia Trens)

MEXICO. d. F., Mario %. -
FL senior Juan de dos Bojorquez.
se~cretario de gobernacion. hoy re-
greso de FL Salvador en- donde fue
declarado huesped de honor con
motive de su vista que hizo a di-
cho pals en- OCCASION de Ia Inaugural
cion de los juegos Olimpicos que
tuvieron lugar en- ri Salvador. I'll
~expresado secretario diio que fue
recibido o toda clase de ~cortesias
v que III Salvador estA bien dis
puesto hacia Mexico.
, 1935-03-24
ENVIAN INFORMES
A SUS

- 1So
BERLIN-ASombradoS por la re-
.pulSa que recibieron del Ministro de
|relaciones exterioreS del Reich, los
Iembajadores de Italia y Francia
enviaron largos reporteS a Sus Co
biernoS Sobre la reception que les
iue dada por Ell Representative del
Reichsfuehrer.
Ginebra-Se considera que la Lii
ga de las Naciones sc confronta con
Ia mas grave crisis de su historic
como conSecuencia de Ia apelacion
de Francia bajo el articulo II del
convenio, en- contra de Ia declara-
cion de rearmamento de Alemania.
Roma-En los circuloS del Co
hierno Sc deScubrio que Italia en- ST.
proteSta hecha a Alemania decla-
raba cue mo podia aceptar una ST.
tuacion determinada por una deSi-
cion unilateral, anulando las obli-
gacioneS de un caracter interna-
cional." Sc dijo que Ell Primer MI
nistro MuSsolini eSta ~preparado pa
IA dirigirse a la Legislature con-
cerniente a u puntoS de vista de
Ia Situacion Europea que existe.
PariS-ASombrada debido a que
Alemania Sc rehuso a conSiderar
Sus proteStaS. Ell Gobierno Frances
temporariamente demoro la publ
cacion del texto de Su comunica-
cion a Berlin, reportandose que fue
hecho por requerimiento del Co
bierno del Reich.
Viena-Austria do otro paso ha-
cha Ia preparation militar, con Ia
publication de las leyes revizadas
~autorizando el uso de los vehiculoS
privados. y de la pericia de los CT
viles para fines militareS en- ITEM
pos de paz.
Londres-En las fuentes del Co.
bierno Sc deScubrio que las cues
tionss navaleS. particularmente Las
irtecciones alemanaS con reSpecto
a la CONSUMPTION para eSa rama de
la organization de sus defenSas,
probablemente sera incluida dentro
de los aSuntos de que sc tratara en-
Ia proxima conferencia entire Sir
John Simon, MiniStro de Negocios
ExtranjeroS y el Reichsfuehrer HI
tier.
Moscow-En los circuloS extran-
JeroS de Moscow sc dijo que Sc
creia que 81 Soviet daria su apoyo
complsto a Francia, en- llevar IA
question de los armamentos ale
names ante Ia Liga de las Naciones.
Ciudad del Vaticano-LoS prela-
dos dicen que el Papa s>ta prepa-
rando una alocucion v una carta
enciclica, en- Ia cual ruega por Ell
GeSarme y por Ia paz. La alocucion
sera leida en- un conSiStorio Sc
creto ante los Cardenales el dia
primero de abril.
Washington-E PreSidente Roo
Sevelt Y sus conSejeroS Sobre aSun-
toS e~xtranjeroS eStudiaoan ell re-
porte de Ia Embajada de los ESta-
dos Unidos en- LondreS que da Ia
version Official ingleSa Sobre Ia ST.
tuacion del rearmamento aleman.
No se hizo ningun anuncio eSpeci-
fico relative al contenido del in
forme. Sc dice que no Sc ha llegado
a una destcion Sobre Ia possible &C
cion de washington.
New York-Bainbridge Colby. que
fue Secretario de EStado en- la Sc
gunda Administration del PreSi-
dente Wilson hecha alguna culpa
acerca de la preSente Situacion Eu-
ropea sobre las potencias aliadas.
Diio que los convenios comenzadoS
por los alaoos para reducir Sus
armamento5 aabian Sido marcadoc
"por algo muy diferente del extricto
cumplimiento," V expreso ell punto
de vista de cue la situacion no
"envolvfa una amenaza."
, 1935-03-24

XII Ejercito de esta nacion, @o
aumentara de 1I8.75O N 10000 sol
dadOS.
, 1935-03-24

PARIS. Mario 23. Up Mn nm
conferencia de las tres potencias
que Sc efectuan en- esta ciudad entire
Francia, Inglaterra Q Italia, se a.
nuncio e sabado m Ia tarde cue IN
"completa unidad de ideas" entire
sus Gobiernos era aparente por las
largas Conversations de TODD IN
dia sobre Ell rearmamento germano.
, 1935-03-24

Theodore Gilmore Bilbo. Sena-
dor del EstaGo de Mississippi. Sc
We en- Ell grabado dictando cores
pondencia a Su Se~cretaria, Ia Sra.
Lula Wimberly.
Segun parece. ell Senador Bilbo
eSta satisfecho con Ell trabajo que
ha deSarrollado.
, 1935-03-24

RegresarOn q
TampicO

4AARAL0
POr ell tren del sAbado, salieron
de la vecina ciudad dc MatamoroS,
TamaulipaS con deStino a Tampico
Ia Sra. Dionisia c. Vida. de Perales,
acompanada de ST. hijo el joven
Jose Ociel PeraleS.
La Sra. PeraleS y Su hiio, per-
manecieron en- Brownsville de VI
sta por algunoS meses en- Ia resi-
dencia del d.. Jose A. del Castillo,
hermano de la Sra. Vida. de Perales.
Durante Su permanencia en- eS-
Ia ciudad fueron objeto de muchas
atenciones por parte de sus amiS-
tades y de la familia del Castillo.
Salio Para Monterrey
Especial para ell Heraldo)
MATAMOROS, lamps. Mario 23.
-Por Ell tren de aver, Salio para
Monterrey. N. Leon el ST.. Antonio
Fernandez, procedente de la ciudad
de Brownsville.
El ST. Fernandez. fue huesped
del DR.. Jose A. del Castillo durante
su permanencia en- dicha ciudad.
FL ST.. Fernandez fue p~ropietario
de I'm taller de vulcanizacion en-
Brownsville, donde reside por mu-
chos amos.
Durante su estancia en- S ciu-
dad. fue obieto de muchas visitas
por parte de numerosas amis-
tades.
Visitaron p.
Isabel
MATAMOROS, lamps, Mario 23.
-Durante Ell curse de Ia semana
visitaron Ell Puerto de p. Isabel, e.
ST. Primitive Shears. ST.. Patricio
Lopez Y otras personals bien como
cidaS en- MatamoroS.
Durante Su permanencla en- +.
Isabel, fueron objeto de muchas
atenciones de parte del ST.. Anto-
Mo Valent, residente de dicha cid-
dad. Visitaron las escollc-aS asi
como los trabajos del Puerto que
Sc estan desarrollando en- dicha
ciudad. habiendose paseado mucho
en- una lancha de gasolina que les
fue facilitada para que vlSitaran los
lugares mencionados.
"ShOwer Dance"
Hoy Dor la noche. a las ocho, en-
Ia Residential No. 446 de Ia Gale
Jefferson, Sc verificara un Shower
Dance" en- honor de la Srita- Lu-
cinda Garcia.
La fiesta en- honor de la Srita Gar
cia es una "despedida de soltera"
que han arreglado algunas de sus
amistades encabezadaS por las
Sritas. Josefina y Sara Cano, v por
Ia sra. Raquel @. de Hermosa.
Han hecho circular entire las nu-
merosas amistades de la familia
Gacia atentas invitacioneS para
que acudan al agaSajo en- honor de
la Srita. Garcia.
, 1935-03-24
EUROPE AS
AUmENTAN EJERCIT0S
Ideas Acerca
De La Mujer

Los Delegates a h convention
de propietarios de saloneS de be-
lleza en- Nueva York, dicen cuales
son los attributes de una 'mujer
ideal" Deberia de tener. por e.
jemplo, la espalda y cintura de
Phyllis Marion. "a Ia izquierda),
las pantorrillas como Sally Fee, y
las manoS como Caryl Bennett,
cuyas fotografias aparecen en- el
grabado.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
SENATE To VOTE
8 ONTHS MIRA
International News Service

International News Service
Against White House wishes,
Senate Democratic leaders today
agreed to support enactment Of
an NRA extension bill which will
give the Blue Eagle only nine
more months of life after June is.
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas,
Democratic leader, said although
he knew Mr.. Roosevelt wished a
tWo-year extension, the President
would reluctantly accept the eX-
tension until next April /.
The action was taken, Mr..
Robinson said, in the interests OF
speed. He frankly conceded that
to attempt to get the Senate to
extend NRA two years would en-
danger the big recovery units
life.
Mr.. Robinson announced after
the conference, attended by every
Democratic leader in the Senate,
that Congress would not be able
to adjourn until some time in
July. :,
The action of the Senate lead
ers, taken in conjunction with the
Robinson announcement that Mr..
CONTINUED on Page ,, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
It's Great TOBeH Home
Says Admiral Byrd
ABOARD THE BEAR OF
OAKLAND, May 1O.-"It's no
lie: it's great to be home"

ABOARD THE BEAR OF
OAKLAND, May 1O.-'It's no
lie; it's great to be home"
These were the words of Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd today
as his ice-buffeted Bear of Oak
land, spear head of a two-year
probe into the mysteries of the
South Polar regions, leisurely
poked it's nose up the Potomac,
and the Virginian who has been
converted to the sedate life Of a
back bay squire has reason to be
elated. He has added $4,000
square miles to the territory of the
United States.
The new territory is equivalent
to the total area of 10 seaboard
States, and has been chriStened
Mary Byrd Land"
Admiral Byrd has blasted the
myth that the ice bound fast
nesses of Antarctica are divided
into two continents. With his
flying aides he has mapped
photographically more than
100000 square miles of a con-
tinent which promises untold
wealth in coal, silver, lead and
copper. This area is equivalent
to the total of the United States,
Mexico and part of Canada, he
said.
The admiral has found that
about 10000 square miles of
South Pole land" is composed
only of water and ice.
But the Admiral doesn't claim
for himself the part that was
played by his crew of 121 volun-
teers who accompanied him. He
said:
"They did a swell job and
they got on each others nerves
once in a while, but not half
as much as 1 got on my own
nerves."
The Admiral was asked about
his Observation-Disclosures soil
tary sojourn in q Snowbound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
FLIGHT HALTS
! HALF WAY
/ To GOAL
AS Ships Believed at French
Shoals, 500 Miles West Of
H Hawaiian Archipelago

HONOLULU, T. H. May 10
VI.NSO Rigid wartime" secrecy
today hid the whereabouts Of the
aerial armada of As United States
Navy fighting planes that winged
westward from here more than
20 hours ago, supposedly bound
for Midway Island, in an integral
move in the Navy'S vast secret
war game being played in mid
Pacific.
From authoritative unofficial
sources, it was learned the planes
at dawn today had not yet ar
rived at Midway,
Reports Of bad weather in the
vicinity Of isolated Midway Island
caused the IS planes to halt their
mased flight, it was reported.
Reported Down on Shoals
The filters descended at or near
French F'rigate Shoals, 500 miles
northwest Of Honolulu, it was be.
lieved.
The filters are familiar with the
shoals, it was pointed out, having
covered their vicinity in previous
massed flights from Pearl Harbor
base.
From the same unofficial source
it was reported that Admiral
Joseph M. Reeves, commander-ir1-
chief of the United States fleet,
was at Midway aboard the U.
s. S. Pennsylvania, awaiting the
result of the unprecedented 1880
mile maSsed flight.
This report strengthened ru-
mors prevalent here for several
days past that either the Penn
sylvania itself with several other
battleships, or a large contingent
of ships from the battle fleet,
minus flagship, would arrive at
Pearl Harbor Sunday unan'
nounced.
will Meet "Subs'
: The fleet is staging battle maneu-
Ners and working out extensive
naval problems in strictest secrecy,
Stimulating wartime conditions, in
a vast area in the Pacific between
Guam, Hawaii, and Alaska.
It's exact whereabouts was I'M
known, but the sudden departure
of the great air armada, manned
by 200 officers and men, toward
Midway, lent credence to reports
the war games centered at present
between here and Midway.
The fighting airplanes, it was
learned, were to keep a rendezvous
near Midway or between Midway
and Gaum, with a flotilla of sub
marines, led by the U. S. S. Bur.
nell, with Admiral Cole aboard,
which slipped out Of Pearl Harbor
secretly.
One report said that Admiral
Reeves would remain in the vicin-
ity of Midway Island. western out
post of the Hawaiian Archipelago,
to direct the maneuvrs of the
planes and submarines.
It was understood an advance
defense contingent numbering
about 10 ships, was in the vicinity
of the Hawaiian Islands and was
expected to dock at Pearl Harbor
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
BONUS PLEAS
POUR UPON
PRESIDENT
Veterans Appeal for Public
Support Of Patman Bill
Gains Swift Response

kilograms from all corners OF
the United States, urging Presi-
dent Roosevelt to sign the bonus
bill, poured into the White House
today.
The Geographic barrage laid
down on the White House was a
prompt and direct response on
the part of the public to appeals
broadcast yesterday by leaders OF
the American Legion and the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars for help
of the nation in inducing Presi-
dent Roosevelt to approve the
Patman bill, which provides Tor
immediate payment OF the 1000
million-dollar veterans adjusted
service certificates in greenbacks.
Messages Pour In
At least 5000 kilograms from
legionnaires and others had piled
up in the executive mansion this
morning before the days work
got underway and were arriving in
large stacks hourly.
!. There were strong indications,
however, that the President would
not change his evident intention
to veto any bonus legislation
which reaches him from the
Capitol.
The Patman leaders on Capitol
Hill, after securing passage of the
bill through both branches of
Congress, held it in the Senate to
give the soldier organizations
time to whip up popular support
of the measure. They hoped the
war veterans would release so ter
rifle a popular demand for the
bill that Mr.. Roosevelt would ca
pitulate and sign it.
At the same time, the Patman
leaders we're hopeful that popular
sentiment would enable them to
override a veto in the Senate in
event Mr.. Roosevelt persists in his
present intention of vetoing 1t.
They need four or five more votes
to pass it through the Senate over
a veto. In the House. they will
command an easy two-thirds ma.
jority without further help from
the veterans.
Compromise Fails
Earlier talk of a bonus COM
promise faded in Senate circles.
when it failed to gain converts.
Senator Bennett Clark CDo OF
Missouri, a war veteran, initiated
the compromise negotiations by
proposing that the Patman bill be
reconsidered and amended to give
Mr.. Roosevelt discretionary power
to pay the bonus certificates by
issuing Treasury notes, by issuing
bonds or by using money from
the $4,880, 100000 work relief
fund.
The compromise was rejected by
Republican conservatives, who
were so opposed to the Patman
bill they would not support it even
in an alternative form.
Administration leaders mean
while had enough votes to sustain
a veto in the Senate. One Ad-
miniStration poll showed 38 votes
to sustain a veto.
This would be six more than re-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
OMAHA ENTERED
IN PREAkNESS
BY HARVEY RIvKIN

BALTIMORE, May 10 G.N.S0.
Omaha, winner of the Kentucky
Derby, was the first entry to be
filed officially at Pimlico today
for the forty-fifth running of the
$4,000 Preakness, tomorrow's
mile and three-sixteenths feature
which will ring down the spring
racing curtain in Maryland.
The Belmont Studs Derby win
ner was entered by Assistant
Trainer George Tappan, who
said:
"If Omaha gets an outside
post position he can't lOSe."
The veteran Billy Hurley noni.
mated Edward Bradley's Box
thorn, which will be ridden by
Sonny Workman. Mr.. Hurley
also entered Bloodroot, but did not
name a rider.
Press Burch followed with Fire
thorn, Walter M. Jefford's hopes
for the Preakness. He specified
Wayne D. Wright as the rider.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Byrd Returns to Receive
PIaudits of Capital Today

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
conqueror of the Antarctic. re-
turns to Washington today to be
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

| shack home, 100 miles from Lit
tie America. He said:
ut was lonely as hell"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
BY
FOREMAN IS
CHARGED IN
AFF|DAV|TS
Defense Asks RetriaI As Jury
men AIIege Improper In
fIuenCes on Them

Three members of the jury
which found Sam Beard and IL CO.
defendants guilty in a gambling
conspiracy trial in District Su-
preme Court last Monday today
made affidavits that they had
doubt as to the guilt of the men,
and had only voted conviction for
fear of being regarded as planted"
on the jury to VOTE acquittal.
Defense attorneys made these
affidavits the basis for a mo-
ton for a new trial. After the
affidavits were presented to JUS
tice Joseph w. Cox, the trial
judge, he took the motion under
Amusement.
Misconduct Charged
The defense attorneys claimed
there was misconduct on the jury,
in that they had seen a newspaper
dealing with the case.
Those making the affidavits
were Mrs. Geraldine @. Wilmer,
Mrs. Mildred Boyer, and F. j.
Kraus.
The story referred to was one
published exclusively in The
Washington Times last Saturday
to the effect that gamblers were
betting 10 to / that Beard and
the IL men would be acquitted
and that there were rumors Of q
plant" on the jury.
In her affidavit, Mrs. Wilmer
said: NJ
II had a doubt in my mind
as to the guilt of these defend.
ants"
Jurywoman Hysterical
Mrs. Wilmer, according to the
affidavit of Mr.. Kraus, was hys-
terical after she had voted for
conviction, breaking down and
crying on the shoulder of a ma
iron.
Mrs. Wilmer also charged in her
affidavit that Carl w. Haul, fore
man of the jury, said:
"He's guilty referring to
Beard. He's known all around
town as a gambler. He's guilty
and it's his place."
Because of the talk of there be-
ing a plant" on the jury, she
decided to vote guilty, Mrs. Will
ner said.
Changed His Vote
Mr.. Kraus in his affidavit said:
II had doubt as to their guilt,
but because of the suggestion
that there was a plant /
changed my vote to guilty."
Mrs. Boyer said that after she
had refused to vote guilty the
foreman looked at her and said:
"Mrs. Boyer, are you the
pIant?"
She responded:
what do you mean?"
Mr.. Hauf replied:
Didn't you hear about it?"
He then went on to say that a
newspaper had carried a story
that there was a plant on the
jury. Because of this, she said, she
was influenced to vote guilty, as
she did not want to hold the jury
up.
Several members of the jury,
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
.SN|TZES FACE
j, 8. PROBE
ROBY WHITFIELD

PARIS, May 10 GN.S).-U. S.
Governm ent authorities have
acted to compel Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gordon Switz, youthful
Americans, to return to the
United States to face questioning
in connection with alleged spy
activities in their own country,
international News Service
learned on reliable authority
today.
The American authorities have
refused to return to the SwitZes
their passports, or to renew them.
Since the couple, whose home is
in East Orange, N. j., are both
native-born Americans, this action
would compel them to return to
the United States as soon as they
are expelled from France.
Freed by France
After confessing to Spyin g
against France, the Switzes were
freed by a court in return for
revelations Of the spy rings &C
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
President TO ca
Fishing in
Maryland

President Roosevelt will spend
this weekend in the mountains
of western Maryland at the
Rod and Gun Club at Wood
mont, Md, near the West Vir-
GINA line.
It is understood the Chief
Executive will try his hand at
trout fishing in the famous
mountain streams on the 10000
acre reservation of the club.
The President will do his fish
ing Saturday and will return
to the White House some time
Sunday.