davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
BARBARA, MA E
EAGER To VISIT
NIGHT CLUBS

NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.S0.
"A happy looking honeymoon cou-
pie, Count and Countess Haug-
witz-Reventlow, the former Bar
bara Hutton, came to town today
to do a bit of night-clubbing be-
fore sailing for Europe.
The Danish count said he might
become an American citizen. Bar
bara said:
Il am very, very happy"
She beamed. She was dressed
in a Navy-blue dress with white
pin dots, a sable coat, a small
white hat with Navy blue band
and Nayy-blue shoes.
Pays Off Bet
Diamond clip-earrings dangled
from under the hat. She carried
a white bag in her white-gloved
hands.
The count was dressed IN a
gray double breasted suit and a
brown fedora. Maybe for luck
It was the same outfit he had on
when he arrived as a protested
bachelor on the liner Bremen q
week so 70 ago. He said:
T'm the bachelor who came
over on the Bremen"
At that time he placed some
bets that he would not marry
Barbara or anyone else.
He paid off one 25-cent bet to
a newspaper reporter, saying:
81 thought you bet more than
that"
Barbara said:
Were sailing on the twenty"
ninth on the Bremen. Well be
in Denmark most of the sum-
mer, but we'll make our home
in New York"
Barbara was asked:
aren't you a Danish citizen,
Countess?"
Because Of my marriage?
Oh, no. I'm still an American
citizen. I'll never be anything
but an American citizen"
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
BUNDLES START
AIDING NEEDY

Bundle Week is going to prove
an overwhelming success.
This was indicated yesterday
when the week was started. The
Premier Cab Company reported
receiving hundreds Of calls and
the Standard Oil Company de-
c!ared scores of kind hearted per-
sons visited their stations.
Bundle Week, sponsored by the
Junior Board of Commerce and
approved by the District Commits
sioners, was set aside for the sake
of the Capitals needy.
The cab company will call free
of charge or the oil company sta
ton will receive bundles of cast
off clothing, which will be dis
tributed to the city's needy.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
SWIM EXPERT
TELLS HOW

Glasses in life saving have
been inaugurated at Ambassador
pool, under direction Of Ben
jamin Gammage, expert swim
mer and holder of Red Cross
certificates for ability in the
water.
With the coming of summer
the classes will be conducted
each Monday and Thursday
afternoon at the pool.
The lessons will include in
structions in rescuing drown
ing person; how to break the
grip Of a drowning person. and
resuscitation and first-aid treat
ment.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
EXPERT TO TALK

BETH ESDA, Md, May 81.
Miss Helen Fowler, authority on
water lilies, will be guest speaker
at a meeting of the Bethesda
Community Garden Club, to be
held tomorrow at 10 o'clock in
the Battery Park Clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
PIT. A. WILL ELECT

TAKOMA PARK, Md, May 81.
Annual election of officers and
reports of standing committee
heads will feature a meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association of the
Takoma Park Elementary School
to be held in the school audi
forum Thursday at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
WALK 1000 MILES

VIENNA, May 81 G.N.S).-Six
unemployed Viennese walters are
on a pilgrimage of 1000 miles to
pay homage to their emperor"
otto Hapsburg, in Belgium. The
enterprlsing walters expect to
walk the 1000 miles in about
seven weeks.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

Through the years, traditions have grown around
Canada Dry, until today no occasion seems complete
without the sparkling accompaniment of this fine, dry
old ginger ale. Unquesoned purity makes Canada Dry
first choice for the chldren unique flavor and mellow
ness make it first choice for the long, tall drinks.
And Canada Drys Sparkling Water proves it's better,
too. Even opened and standing in your refrigerator
for "a long hours, it still full of lasting,
lively sparkle.
Here's new Canada Dry treat .. Lemon Lime
Hickey. Made with the natural juice of choice, ripe
lines and lemons Use it to make delicious rickeys in
10 seconds-at half the usual cost.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

HOLLYWOOD, March S0.-The
worlds prettiest legs may curve
unseen under some country skirt,
and thus may be hidden from
view forever, but the next best
pair belong to Lillian Kilgannon.
Lillian is an extra, at times a
stand-in for Mae West, and be-
times is a double" for stars
whose limbs are merely normal.
Sponsored by Lewis Milestone:
the 19-year-old miss was borrowed
from the West unit today to
grace scenes in Paris in Spring"
where she is shown as a cigarette
girl vending her wares in q night
club patronized by Mary Ellis and
Tullio Carminati.
Miss KilgAnnon not only has
the prettieSt limbs in Hollywood" ,"
said the director, "but they are
the most feminine in this city
more or less gifted with perfect
legs"
An extra and stand-in for the
past two years, the beauty Of her
limbs has tended to delay her
career as an actress, she says.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Stewart'S Kentucky MountaineCrS
on Deacon Aylesworth's radio sys-
tenn. Can you fix me up to get
there?"
Certainly" obliged the agent.
"The Special goes through here in
about five minutes and I can flag
her for you-but what about your
trunk?"
"Trunk?" asked the puzzled
mountaineer. whats o trunk
for?"
ITO put your clothes in" replied
the agent.
what" cried the ScandaliEed
hillbilly. AN me 90 nekked!"
McRinnon in The Boston Rec
ord reports this marquee adOfn.
ment on q New Hampshire
theater:
zone Night Of Love"
"QuintupletA"
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
HOu uyWOOd Gfg&les

ling tennis with John Gilbert, on
Dolores Del Rios court. After
lunch, Greta went home, but
promised to return later for cock
tails. Instead, she called Dolores
on the telephone.
II am very sick from the Mexi-
can food you give me to eat" said
Garbo. II never intend to come
to your house againl"
"What?" gaSped Miss Del Rio.
But Greta had hung up.
Dolores hurriedIy told John Gil
bert what had happened. John
only grinned. "She's only joking
with you," he said. "she loves TO
kid people"
And sure enough, in a few
moments Greta called back. II
am only Joking wild you," she in
formed her hostess.
1T would be just too bad for
someone If we had television, "
threatened Grant Withers the
other day.
1t seems, in the small hours Of
the night, the Withers phone
rang, and Grant had to drag the
body out Of bed.
Someone asked, "Is Boo there?"
Grant growled, BOO who?"
The caller said, Don't cry: it's
all right. I just have the wrong
number!"
James Dunn is telling the stery
about a Kentucky hillbilly who
edged up to the ticket window Of
a little railroad station near his
home.
Mister" he said, II aim to go
to New York to fiddle In Feb
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
PreVleW .
BY JIMMY STARR
"Private Worlds"
Wanger Prod. Paramount
Rating: Fine

Dramatizing in celluloid, that
heretofore untouchable area OF
the mentally deranged, Walter
Wanger, with CUTS and courage,
has produced a great picture, an
important picture, directed with
heartbreaking tenderness and
sympathetic understanding by
Gregory La CAva and flawleSsly
acted by Claudette Colbert,
Charles Boyer, Joan Bennett, Joel
McCrea, Helen Vinson and others.
Into its production must have
gone painstaking preparation, low
ing care and q penetrating explo-
ration Of this hitherto forbidden
field, made evident by La Cava'S
treatment on the screen Of Lyn
Starling's screen play adapted
from Phyllis Bottome'S best-Selling
novel.
Miss Colbert and McCrea, as
doctors in q lunatic asylum,
achieve success by the modern
scientific approach Of kindness in
treating the unfortunate. Boyer,
appointed superintendent, thwarts
McCrea'S ambitions for his job.
He dislikes women doctors and at
temptS to separate Miss Colbert
and MeCreG until the former
demonstrates her ability to han.
die the men patients, particularly
Big Boy williams, who gees Der
Serk.
Boyer's sister, Miss Vinson, steps
out with McCrea, causing Miss
Bennett, his wife, to 60 nearly In
sane. BY scientifically eliminAt-
/ ing Miss Vinscn, McCres and Miss
Bennett come to an understand
ing, and Miss Colbert substitutes
Boyer for her ghost lover.
The production Is Suffused with
beauty and value in every concept
Of its expression. It satisfies the
eye and ear, sending warm thrills
to the heart. It's people are all
human, Nkable, understandable.
Ali their frailties are x-rayed
with sympathy and delicate rev.
elatiOn. Laughs blend with sobS.
Terrific drama Is conjured up
from the narrowing atmosphere
in the background and the human
yearningS for love and affection
In the foreground.
All performances are Of a high
order. Besides the leads, Esther
Dale. Is a matron; Samuel Kinds.
as Doctor Arnold, and Jean Rou.
veFol, as "Cr&zy Carrie" also
stand out. Leon Shamrcy's pho
tography is excellent, hishspotted
by the scene where Miss Bennett
becomes unbalanced.
Private Worlds" Is one Of the
finest films Of the year. Judging
from the audience reaction and
inquiries after the preview, women
will get q terrific boot out Of it.
The subject matter is controver-
sial, but people probably will rec
oEAmsnd sealing it.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
to Film
Victor Herbert Life

To be filmed as one Of the
most important films of the COM
ing season, Paramount studios
announce their purchase of all
rights to the story Of Victory Her
bert's life, together with rights
to some 500 Of his musical COM
positions.
Ernst Lubitsch. managing di-
rector Of production. states that
practically all Of Paramount's
singing stars will be in the cast.
These, as tentatively announced,
include Gladys Swarthout, Helen
JepSon, Mary Ellis, Kitty Carlisle,
Bing Crosby, Jan Klepura. and
others. No director Is yet as
signed. The deal was made with
the Victor Herbert estate.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30


Ever since the nominations, the
charge has been banded about
that Bette would have stood q lot
better chance If she mixed more
with the Hollywood crowd and en-
tertained lavishly.
asked Bette II she believed
this.
"NO, certainly nOt:" she Ss~
claimed. "The people out here
are not that petty"
One parting shot and then Tn
through. Many Of Hollywood'&
most famous actors didn't get Q
chance to vote in the contest.
This applies to the whole mem.
bership of the Screen Actors
Guild, which is made up. to q
great extent, of ex-academy mem
berS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

One youth in the lineup of
Columbia office boys comes from
very wealthy parents. He really
doesn't need to work, but ambi-
ton has gotten the best Of him.
The other day Jack Cohn called
for . boy and the youth popped
in.
"What do you want?" asked
Cohn.
"You sent for a boy" was the
answer.
Cehn looked at the satorially
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Conceit Causes Most Married
Troubles in Hollywood
Saws Clarence Brown

HOLLYWOOD, March 9O-Conceit is the outstanding
for motion picture dvorces This the assertion pf
Clarence Brown noted MGM director whO In the Of
his Of experience with stars and players Of az p has
learned to know them intimately.
Brown statement coming the heels Of week N6lCA
10 motion picture separations divorces announced
five Of which made in days contrary the general
impression The public generally has conceded that tempea
and economic and industrial problems have been the
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

thinking Of me, me, me- There
is absolutely no question but
what there Is more egotisIn In
Hollywood, per capita, than in
any place else in the world.
Marriage calls for co-opera-
ton. # Hollywood will only get
to q point where the individual
can absorb just one other view
point-can just understand one
other person and try to make
life more enjoyable for that per
Son-the divorce problem will
fade away. It's merely q mat
ter Of saying we instead Of the
eternal t.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

MOSG 1rSQ USuC CAUSES"
Wives Suffer
Brown bases his claim Of con.
ceit, he asserts, on the fact that
when q man or woman spends
all his or her time thinking
about himself or herself other
people suffer in proportion to
the intimacy Of their relation
ship with that person.
The man and the wife being
in closest relationship, the oppo-
site half Of the bargain suffers
more than anyone else-and d.
vorce follows" Brown declares.
"Conceit is behind many Of the
surface causes Of divorce. Sup
posing that two people, ideally
mated, come to Hollywood "a
husband and wife. They are
happy for a time. Then, let
US say, the man makes a sue
cess in motion pictures. Imme-
diately his ego swells. He looks
around him. People-especiall
women-flatter him. His wife
in time, in his mind, becomes
q dowd. She Is dumb. She
doesn't know how, to dress. She
has no personality. He is 60
ing ahead by leaps and bounds,
and she just stands still.
"At this point, he is looking
for o bright, intelligent mate
who understands He talks or
browbeats his wife into a di-
vorce; marrieS a second time,
and then repeats the process all
over again. In my experience
as q director I have seen this
scheme Of things work out in
the short space Of three months.
Economic Problem!
"Out Of this same conceit
comes the economic problem. If,
in the case Of q professional
couple, the man makes more
money than the woman, the
woman is apt to become jealous
because her ego Is hurt. This
is particularly true If she at one
time has made more money
than he has. The situation be-
comes doubly acute when the
woman makes more than the
man. In this case, the man
feels kept his pride or ego is
wounded, and he becomes mo-
rose, jealous and unkind. Often
times he'll develop an egocen-
trio mania and will become so
bitter that the wife is forced to
divorce him. Thus, conceit goes
deeper than economic prob
lens.
Professional jealousy, an
other reason for many divorces,
comes directly from ego. One
can say, too, that temperament
emotion and nerves. which
result in incompatibility, are
from the same source. Success
never changes the considerate,
tolerant, thoughtful man or
woman. It Is the person who
has an inflated opinion Of him
self or herself who is given to
blowing up
Hollywood would be far bet.
ter off, and there would be
fewer divorces, if the workers in
the industry discounted their
own Importance and stopped
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Did Bette Get
Square Deal?

HOLLYWOOD, March 3O.-Not
to harrow the Motion Picture
academy any more about the act
ing awards this year, but hun
dredS of fans are writing to Bette
Davis protesting the slight to her
performance in "Of Human Bond
-
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

The gre a t
majority Of the
| e t t e r-writers
are intelligent
adults, too.
Bette, who is
one Of film
dom'S frankest
stars, a d m its
she was "terri-
b ly dis a p
pointed not to
win the award"
but has no COM
plant to make
and wants to
forget t h e
Ill.,
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
The CAY Dogs

The Marx Brothers have been
known from time to time as The
Leroy Trio" The Three Nighttime
gales" 'The Four NightingaleS, .
"The Six MascotS" and 'ThS
Three MaScotS."
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Rosamond Walks

Every morning Of her life,
Rosamond Pinchot-at least since
she's been 13 years old, has walked
five miles every day
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

perfect youth In puzzled manner
and then rose from his desk.
''Where did you get that suit?"
he queried.
The kid opened his coat to show
him the label, whereupon Jack
screamed into the phone for his
personnel manager.
"HOw much do we pay our Of
flee boys?" he beloved, that they
can wear suits made by the same
tailor who makes mine?"
George DAVIS, Goldwyn publicity
representative, was plotting Gary
Cooper around the town the other
night and landed in DempSey's
Corner. There, Cooper met the
former champ, who told him Of
the many Hollywood personalities
who visited the place. During the
conversation one Of DempSey'S
pals, q slug-nutty pug, rushed UP
to the former champ.
Say, Jack" he said, "I gotta go
now, but I'll be back Tuesday"
''Wait Q minute" said Dempsey,
Il want you to meet Gary Coop
e."
TO which Dempsey's friend an
9Wered, what weight?"
This, says Jimmy Cagney, is a
cOlOrful joke: Said Joe E.
brownie AL GREEN at Warner
Brothers Studio, Have you seen
Monte BLUE this morning?" And
Mr.. GREEN replied to Mr..
BROWN, "No, but yesterday after
noon I saw him talking to Alice
WHITE and Nan GRAY and I
think they were all waiting for
Maurice BLACK"
Can it be that our great Garbo
Is breaking down?
Hollywood hears that Greta is
developing q sense Of humor, much
to the surprise of those who think
Of the siren as a morose individual
who finds her only pleasure IN
striding along the beach IA Q
heavy Tain.
The 0thoR HN aaCb0 - "N
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Choral Unit
To Sing at
Maryland u.
BELLS of Capistrano''
to Be Given by Man.
ming Group.

1.-THE Bells of Capistrano." by
Charles Wakefield Cadman. will be
given Friday evening In the audi
torium Of Maryland University by the
Manning Choral Ensemble Of Prince
Georges County. for which an inter-
esting list Of patrons and patronesses
has been secured. Among those are
State Senator and Mrs. Lansdale G.
Sasscer, Mrs. Raymond A. Pearson,
Mr.. H. G. Byrd, DR.. and Mrs. H. T.
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Owings OF Fair
haven, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Brice
Bowie. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Owens,
Miss Adele H. Stamp, Prof. and Mrs.
J. A. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bos-
well, DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Lincoln, Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Sturgis, Rev. and Mrs. w. Gusts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robey, Mrs. L.
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Jar
dine, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Myers, DR..
and Mrs. p. Brookens, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Rimmer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wooden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seidenspinner. Mrs. M.
B. Buchanan. Mrs. Jane M. Beall,
Mrs. Mary D. Mallon, Miss Evelyn
Myers and Miss Constance Myers.
The story of THE Bells Of Capis-
trano" Is a quaint legend OF a carlton
wheel the six spokes Of the wheel each
having a bell of varying incubation.
sounding as the wheel is turned by
hand. Few of these old bell wheels
are in existence, there being one at
the Mission Inn at Riverside. Calf.
and one at the San Juan Capistrano
Mission, as we'll as one at the Santa
Barbara Mission. The wheel carillons
are very rare outside Of Mexico and
California.
Mrs. Ethel Manning of Hyattsville is
conductor Of the ensemble. and Alfred
Manning, well known in Washington
musical circles, will be the guest con-
ductor Of the operetta as well as the
orchestra which will play during the
performance.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Numerous Visitors in
Fairfax for Easter

Superintendent Of Schools and Mrs.
Wilbert Tucker Woodson have as their
guests, in Fairfax Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Green. their daughter
and son, Miss Helen Virginia
Green and Mr.. Robert Green, jr.,
Of Newark, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elicit Snead and Miss Louise john
son Of Fork Union, Va.
Miss Sarah Thomas. Fairfax
County home demonstration agent,
has motored to Culpeper, Va, where
she will spend the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. G. M. Thomas. Miss
Ethel. Jefiries Of Fairfax Is also in
Culpeper this week end as the guest
Of her sister. Miss George Jeffries.
Mrs. Thomas A. Sp.tes and her
daughter, Miss Mary Henry Spites of
Cresson, Pa, who are spending some
time at the Shorehan, were luncheon
guests yesterday of Mrs. Henry
Dudley Ludwig Of Fairfax. Other
guests included Mrs. Ludwig's mother,
Mrs. Nora v. Allison, and Mrs. Paul
e. Brown.
Miss Nancy McCandlish, who is
student at Sweet Briar College, Is in
Fairfax for the holidays with her
mother. Mrs. Fairfax Shields Nc
Candlish.
Mrs. Richard Singleton Kirk Of
South Carolina arrived yesterday to
spend some time with her Son-in-law
and daughter. the Rev and Mrs.
Herbert A. Donovan, in the Episcopal
rectory in Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Randolph
Keith Of Fairfax have as their guests
through the holidays three of their
grandchildren, Miss Betsy Drake, Mr..
Keith Drake and Mr.. Charles
Howe. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tansill
Oliver. jr., have visiting them in
Fairfax, Mrs. divers parents, DR..
and Mrs. Barnam o. Grove, and
their other daughter. Miss Marye
Grove, Of Roanoke, Va. Miss oliver
will accompany her parents back to
Roanoke early next week for a short
visit.
Miss Mary Frances Cooper. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r.
Cooper Of Aspen Hill in Farfax, will
go today to Orange. Va, to visit Miss
Nancy Boxley and to attend the horse
show.
Miss Coda Kincheloe, a student at
Lynchburg College, is spending the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Commissioner Of the Revenue and
Mrs. James U. Kincheloe, in Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

baskets Of Spring flowers; and Mrs
Cornelia Kinsella played the organ
preceding and during the ceremony
and accompanied Mr.. Harry Crow
when he sang Because" and Il Love
You Truly"
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a gown Of
white satin made on princess lines, in
a court train, cowl necklines and bell
sleeves. Her veil was arranged in
cap effect and held at each side with
orange blossoms She carried show
er bouquet of bride roses and lilies
Of the valley.
A rainbow effect was made by the
pastel shades Of the attendants dainty
frocks Of mousseline de sole, designed
with jackets, short sleeves having
turned-back. huted cuffs and long
flowing skirts They wore hats Of
matching net with hared brims and
carried arm bouquets Of roses. Miss
Dorothy Souder as maid Of honor was
in pink and carried Columbia roses.
Mrs. Virginia Royston. cousin Of the
bride, was matron Of honor in peach
color and carried Talisman roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Esther
Smith, in periwinkle blue, carrying
pink roses; Miss Audrey Yaden. in
pale green, carrying American beauty
roses: Miss Jean Leach, in yellow.
carrying Johanna Hill roses, and Miss
Caroline Leach, in powder blue. carry
ing Talisman roses.
Mr. Raymond S. Hart, jr., brother
Of the bridegroom, was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Robert Francis,
Mr. Ralph Cole, Mr.. Lewis Miller, jr.,
and Mr.. Charles Ludwig. Mrs. Stim-
mel, mother Of the bride. wore a gown
Of peach-color lace with a corsage
bouquet of Talisman roses: Mrs. r.
s. Hart. mother of the bridegroom
wore a powder-blue gown with cor
sage bouquet of Columbia roses, and
Mrs. w. L. Hart. grandmother Of the
bridegroom was In rust-color lace with
q cluster Of gardenias.
After an informal reception held
in the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left for a motor
trip to Florida, the bride wearing a
smart travelling costume Of navy blue
silk crepe, with small hat and acces-
sories to match. Among the out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
LeFere and Mrs. BERTHE James of
Baltimore, Miss Lee Pyle and Mr.
Charles Davis of Philadelphia, and
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Hulls Leave on Tour
OF Shenandoah Valley
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Summer capital Of Spain, where Mr..
Pack Is secretary Of the British EN-
basSy.
Col. and Mrs Edward Carpenter Of
Boston and their daughter, Miss Julia
Carpenter. who have been in the Capt.
tai during the Winter season. have
recently purchased the home on AL
exandria pike. near Warrenton. Va,
which they occupied last Autumn.
Mrs. Carpenter. who was formerly
Miss Janet Lee of st. Louis. Is on her
maternal side a member Of the Turner
family of Virginia.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Raymond z. Lee
of Boston, Mass, are at the Carlton
over the week end.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Navy Officers Dine
With Foreign Aides

Admiral William H. Standley. chief
Of naval operations, and Rear Ad-
miral Joseph K. Taussig. assistant
to the chief Of naval operations. will
be guests Of honor at a dinner to be
given tomorrow evening at the May
flower. The naval attaches and as
sistant naval attaches to>the various
embassies in Washington will be
hosts
Evening star., 1935-04-21
AIRPORT OWNED BY U. S.

Could Possess It at Any Time,
Roberts Declares.
The Washington Airport property
already belongs to the Government,
which could assert its right to pos
session. the Commissioners were ad-
vised again yesterday by Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts.
He reiterated this view In forward
ing to the Commissioners copy Of a
resolution adopted by the Dahlgren
Terrace Citizens Association urging
that the proposed District airport be
located in the District.