davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-10

Habana, Die. 10.-Habia di-
cho ell presidente Mendieta que
no Sc quedaria nj un dia mas
nj un dia menos al llegar ell 81
de diciembre de 1884. Sc ha lie
gado a 1885 y ell presidente in
terino todavia sigue en- ell pala-
clio presidential. A mediadOs de
este ano ell presidente dijo que
las elecciones sc yerificarian
con todos los ipartidos y que pa
ra t6dos habria garantia. Aver
ell Conjunto Nacional Democra-
tico, que llevaba como candida
tos a la presidencia y vicepre-
sidencia a los Sres. Menocal y
Cuervo Rio, anunci6 la retira-
da de su candidatura, achacan-
do manifesto parcialidad al
coronel p~residente. Retiraran
tambien sus candidaturas, de-
iando a los mendietistas y bats
teros con todo ell dominic del
gobierno, ell partido Liberal,
que obedece a Carlos de
la Cruz; ell partido Centrista,
con Carlos Manuel de Cespedes
Y don Carlos de la Tore de
candidates, y ell partido Unio-
nista. Todo indica que guisa-
ran para ellos y Sc tragaran las
elecciones los partidos Union
Nacionalista, del presidente
Mendieta Justo Luis del Pozo,
y Acci6n Republicans, del ex-
alcalde de la Habana DR., Mi
guel Mariana Gomez. La crisis
politica Sc agudiza, porque ell
publico no puede cOmprender
que Mendieta Sc proponga efec
tuar elecciones para uso exclu-
sivo de su partido. Por orden
de la s~ecretaria de gobernacion
Sc estableci6 aver La censura
contra las estaciones de Radio
que comentaban los problemaS
politicos. Una de elias atacaba
duramente al arbitro ciudada-
no americana Mr.. Dobbs y
coincidia en- Ell criterio menoca-
lista de que es necesaria la re-
nuncia de Mendieta.
lei DR.. Alberto Boada, MEM
bro de la comisi6n del Conjun-
to Nacional Democratico que
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
I'm bale

FL club Sunlight celebrara
ell sabado I'm bale de invita-
ci6n, en- ell salon del Castillo
Crist6bal Colon, de los "Agui-
las de Oro''.
Ell comite organizador esta
compuesto por los j6venes, AL
do Toledo, Mario Duran, Rene
Nunez, y Edmundo Salinas. va
estan distribuyendo las invita-
clones.
Son madrinas de esta fiesta
las Srtas Margarita Salinas,
Dora Miro, Olga Gown, Zorai-
da Labandera y America Con
zalez.
Ell bale durara desde 10 de
la noche hasta las 2:30 de Ia
madrUgada.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
.SOCIALES

The Southern Aces
Ell 'DeSoto Recreation CAB
dara ell viernes su bale soma
nal, en- ell local de Palmetto
Beach, con la orquesta South
ern Aces, de m1sica america.
ma, que dirige ell pianista Luis
Fernandez. Estrenara los fox
trots Red Sails in the Sunset"
y Truck IT.. Esta orquesta to
cara en- Ell bale que ell jueves
celebrara el Tampa college Y
ell sabado en- Kings Way. Ha
sido contratada para una serie
de bales en- la ciudad de Lake
land.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10

existir, asi como a todos
acompanaron ell cadapA
ell lugar de su dltimo def
QAda complacido ell &N
lado %os0 y padre. p
Vcanse en- paz la bondaR
sa sonora.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
En- fQuOr de los pobres

En- fGrOr de los pobres
La Iglesia Metodista "San
Marcos, que dirige Eel Rvdo.
Ramiro Paula, va a dar otra
muestra de la noble obra que
realiza.
FL viernes celebrara una fun
ci6n a beneficio de los pobres.
Tendra efecto en- ell local de
la Hernandez Wesley, Gale 16
y II avenida, con la obra LA
Suerte Perra'.
La entrada Sc dara a cambio
de where's o cualquier objeto
de utilidad para uso personal.
Lo que SIC recoja sera repartido
entire los menesterosos.
Una obra que no cuesta gran
sacrificio y debe tener lacoo-
peraci6n de todos.
iAyudemos al caidO!
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
PLEITOs Y DlYCRC1os
Elena M. Castillo contra Jose

Elena NJ. Castillo contra Jose
A. Castillo; Corina White Lam
MP contra Vernon Lamme;
Marie Ausley contra Ma
ricn Ausley; w. A. LIE Gate con
ira c. D. Moore; Oslo B. Crump
contra Hattie Rowell; Parker
E. Niahols contra S. |. Stewart;
H. w. Hudson contra Robert P.
Munger; Zena Morrell contra
Walter Jones; estado de Flori-
da contra J. L. Avellanal; Ma
ny Josefina Geraci Napoli con-
ira John Na2oli; Isabel Rodri-
geez contra Rafael RodrigueZs
Frances Rebecca Johnson con :
ira G.. F. Johnson. =,
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
A~GRUPACION
Y DEL CEN
TRIO OBRERO

Cito por este medic a los
miembros do la Agrupaci6n
Benefica y Cultural del Centre
Obrero, para la Junta General
de Elecciones que Sc celebrara
ell dia 10 del que curse, a las 8
P. M, en- nuestro edificio.
Ell ~SECRETARIO.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10

E PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver arri-
baron los vapores Pawnee, Co
dorado, Guifcoast, Commercial
Quaker, Coppename, Glenpool y
Dolphin, todos de bandera anne
ricana. Entraron tambien la mo
tonave inglesa Nunoca y la go
leta Arbutus, de la misma BAN
dera. Solo parti6 un vapor, ell
Cody, que Sc dirige a Jackson =
vile, y la goleta hondurena
Sally.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
MATRIMONIOS

Robert G. Borges, %, y Ma
nuela Cabrera, 10; Leon l.. AL
derman, %, y Marta Moore, 81
Francis H. Durant, 25, y J. j.
Hicks, 21; Carl W. Dyal, %, Y
Marion Head, 81; Alfred M.
Dorset, 80, y Edna E. Byrd,
50; Fred Mercer, %, Y c. Lee
Shaw, Fl.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
DE NICOLAS
CASTANOS

Habana, Die. 1~0.-Desapa-
reci6 aver, creyendose ha sido
secuestrado, ell Sr. Nicolas Cas-
amos, uno de los homlpres mas
ricos de Cuba. Ell secuestro pa
rece haber sido cometido en- la
carretera Central, entire esta
ciudad y Cienfuegos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
In bebitO

I'm bebito
Loss esposos Sres. Fred c.
Jacoby, ABRAHAM con algeria e.
aGvenimiento de un hermoso
lfno, que pesa 6 libras y media,
y naci6 aver en- la clinica LA
Benefica', donde fue asistida
por ell DR.. Paniello.
F~elicitamos a los padres y
expresamoe nuestros mejoreS
deseos por la felicidad del nue.
.vo 'Fhombrecito".
La gaceta., 1935-12-10

Quc LuNitlC Il Id lSllZ IlCldIlE&.
-Laevenidera zafra rendira,
segun un calculo hscho por la
secretaria de agriculture, tres
millones de toneladas de azu-
car.
Al Quartet general del ejer
cito comunic6 ell ciudadano Ma
rio Pita asegurando que perso-
mas para el desconocidas lie Sc
c~uestraron, quitandole 1924, un
reloj y joyas. Los secuestrado-
res lie metieron en- un autom6-
vii, deSpres de tenerlo cautivo
varios dias, y lie dejaron en- Ia
carretera central, a 6 kilome-
tres de csc pueblo.
-Informa ell captain Robai-
ma a la jefatura del ejercito ha-
Der arrestado a dos individuos
que Sc dedicaban a exigir ar
mas a los campesinos, alegan-
do que organizaban una revolu-
ci6n grausista. Espera ell refe-
carretera central, a 6 kilome-
tenciones.
-Semllas de arroz seran en-
viadas por la secretaria de agri
cultura a la provincial de Orien
tie, donde muchos campesinos
Sc encuentran en- la miseria.
Tres individuos de malos
antecedentes Sc presentaron en-
la bodega de Esperanto y FL
guras, propiedad de Virgilio
Ortiz, exi?iendole la entrega de
So. Cuando Ortiz les negaba ell
dinero Sc presento I'm policia,
a quien uno de los criminaleS,
que habia salido aver mismo de
la carcel, trat6 de desarmar.
I'm vigilante acudi6 en- auxilio
de su companero y ell delincuen
te fUe devueltO a la carcel. Los
otros dos individuos que lie a
companaban desaparecieron a
TODD correr.
La Sra. Carmela Nieto, la
conocida escritora, ha solicita-
do la cooperation de los peri6-
dicos para evitar Sc quite a los
leprosos ell lazareto del Rinc6n
donde Sc han ~inpertido mas de
2,00O,0 900 en- edificios Y obje-
tos titles para los enfermos.
Dice la Sra. Nieto que los le-
prosos tenian I'm magnifico hos
en- la Habana, cerca del
parque de Maceo, y Sc les quito,
siendo mandados cruelmente al
Mariel, donde murieron mas da
la mitad. Despues los traslada-
ron a la finca Dos Hermanos,
cerca de Rinc0n, donde sc han
levantado buenos edificios y
donde Sc han invertido mas de
70. BESIDE que ell leprosario Sc
estableci6 en- esa finca, hace
varios amos, en- ell Rincon no ha
1currido I'm solo case de esa en-
fermedad. Ahora Sc les quiere
trasladar de nuevo, a un Cayo,
donde moriran como en- ell Ma
riel, en- montones, y la Sra. Me
to Sc opone.
Ell gobierno frances, seg1n
ell ministro de Cuba en- Paris,
Sc MEGA a fijar Quota de entra-
da a la langosta de Cuba. Los
pescadores cubanos de langos-
tas estaban preparandose para
invadir ell mercado frances.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
CGrtd de grdtitud

Ell Sr. Pedro Diaz Capote,
desea expresar su honda graft
tud a todas las personals que Sc
interesaron durante la enfer-
medad de su querida esposa,
que desgraciadamente dej6 de
La gaceta., 1935-12-10
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUCT
CI0N

A Paul Guarino, adici6n en-
ell 610 de la Gale Trece; Exchan
ge National Bank, reparacio-
mes, 301 de la Gale de Franklin /;
NJ. H. Oliver, remodelar, 911 de
la avenida 26 al Este.
La gaceta., 1935-12-10

Venta de propiedades: Mer-
cedes Coter6n a Jose Coter6n ;
Pine Mateo a Jose Mateo, Ada
G.. North a Pauline Kiefer.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Tennis Tourney Draws
North Shore COlOnists
Washington Summer Residents Plan Enter
tainments in Honor of Visiting
Players

Mr.. Charles Frederick Aver. jr., of
Hamilton have gone to Honolulu, where
they will spend the Summer with their
aunt, Mrs. George S. Patton, jr., and
Lieut.. Col. Patton, U. S. A.. now sta
toned at Honolulu and recently on
duty in Washington. Mrs. Patton is
a sister of Mrs. Keith Merrill, who is
now at Avalon, her Summer home in
Pride Crossing.
The annual artists ball Of the
Marblehead Arts Association will take
place at the Fo'castle in Marblehead
Wednesday evening, July 81. Mr..
Frank Gair Macomber, president Of
the association, Is the chairman Of the
committee in charge.
Mrs. G. F. c. Bratenahl, wife Of the
dean of the Cathedral of ST. Peter and
st. Paul, who is at her Eastern point
home in Gloucester for the Summer,
is the president of the Cape Ann Gar
den Club, which will hold q round
robin garden party on Souther road,
at Bass Rocks, Thursday. for the bene-
fit of the civic planting fund of the
club. Mrs. Bratenahl Is well known
as a garden expert and had much to
do with the successful planning of the
Bishops Garden in Washington.
Mrs. Eleanor Parke Gusts OF Wash
ington. who is spending the Summer
at her cottage at Rocky Neck, Glou-
cester, assisted at the tea which Miss
Margaret Fitzhugh Browne gave at
her cove house studio at Annisquam.
in connection with an exhibition of
her portraits.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
BY BARBARA BELL.

A MONG those who put their
" heads together and bring
~ forth sage predictions as to
\ what will be worn in the COM
ing season, it is whispered that yokeS
will be of great Importance. Also.
that the shirtwaist type dress will
hold fast to its own particular niche
in the mode. Skirts will be. WIDE. and
short, according to the prevailing
fashion, and sleeves will continue in
their present manner.
This is all good news to the woman
who selects the dress illustrated for
her Summer wardrobe, for 1t embod-
les all these forecasts of the Autumn
mode, yet Is absolutely frock Of the
moment. You can see that with long
sleeves it will be splendid for the first
Fall dress, but that seems very far
off, and with Summer just upon us.
the short-sleeved version will claim
your attention. The yoke Is deeply
rounded, suggesting a shirt front, and
the tlouse and skirt are both but
toned down the front in the manner
so popular in simple trocks. The
back of the dress Is utterly unlike the
front; in fact, going and coming you
might be o different woman. which
really isn't bad idea. Two pleats
give fullness to blouse and skirt. the
pleats being released somewhere In
the vicinity Of shoulderblades and
knees. and the short sleeves have q
similar pleat.
Smooth-surfaced silks are good for
this sort Of dress, either crepe, or
shirting, or silk broadcloth. Some Of
the smartest shops advocate shan
Evening star., 1935-07-14
/G0S-B

lung, because It Is cool and easy to
launder. Novelty cottons are tre-
mendously important and popular,
they are simply cock-o'-the-walk this
season, and they do say that this re-
Goubtable fabric will continue on into
the Fall. and look for all the world
like wools.
Because of the early cool weather.
the effect of spots on the sun. my
children-a distinct preference for
dark colors has been noticed, but
when it goes about being Summer
in good earnest, pastels, the bright
tropical shades, will. without doubt, be
most in evidence, with staccato notes
of white.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1698-B is
designed in sizes IA, 16. l8. 20, 40
and 42. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, a.. 36, 38, 40 and A.
Size 16 (34) requires (short sleeves)
about ~ yards Of 39-inch material
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Special Features
Planned for Show

A number of novelties arranged for
the charity horse and pony show,
which will be given by the American
Legion at Chevy Chase, Md. Satur-
day to raise funds for the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital, are ex-
pected to attract a large throng OF
Washington society's horse show en-
thusiasts.
One of the features that has been
arranged by Mr.. Larmour F. Oyster,
chairman, is a Gay Ninetles Glass,
in which exhibitors, attired in cos
tunes Of the period 1690-1900, will
ride or drive their mounts to old
fashioned rigs Silver trophies will
be presented to the winner of the
class and the exhibitor placing second.
Two bands, one from the Takoma
Park Chapter of the Sons of Legion.
and the other from one of the Wash
ington posts, will provide music
Throughout the day, while a spectac-
ular drill will be put on by the Ma
tional Guard company of Silver
Spring. which for the past five years
has been adjudged by Federal author
tiles to be the best unit in the
country.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney Of Upper
vile, one of the Nations foremost
exhibitors and judges, will judge the
hunter classes that stand out on the
22-class program, which will get un-
Ger way at $50 am. and continue
Throughout the day. The show is to
close in the late afternoon with the
presentation of The Evening Star
Bowl to the horse winning the hunter
championship.
More than $500 in trophies, includ-
ing silver vases, trays, cups and bowls,
are to be awarded through the Mont
gomery County Council of American
Legion Posts, which is sponsoring the
show. The trophies have been donated
by friends of the Legion
The show grounds are located in
Rock Creek Park on the East-West
Highway, midway between Sixteenth
street and Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Sorority Functions
OF General Interest

Miss Ariel Anderson, national presi-
dent; Miss Helen Fry, grand presi-
dent, and Miss Mildred Parker, in
coming national president. have re-
turned from Binghamton, N. Y,
where they oficiated at the Third An
nual Convention of Lambda Chi Ma
tional Sorority. Several social func-
tions took place. including tea, a
luncheon, an informal dance and a
formal banquet and dance. Miss Ruth
BelInger of Endicott, N. Y, was
toastmiStress at the bang, :. An ac-
count of the banquet and dance was
broadcast throughout the State of
New York from the Arlington Hotel,
where the banquet was held. Twenty
two other members of the Washington
chapters also attended.
Miss Mary Lou Collifower, presi-
dent of Alpha Province, Chi Sigma
Sorority, was hostess Thursday eve
ming to the delegates Of the local
chapters of the sorority to the ma
tional convention. The convention
will be held Thursday and Friday at
the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Balti-
more.
Miss Collifiower's guests included
Miss Louise Lerch, national secretary,
and Miss Gladys Cav of Gamma
Chapter; Miss Catherine Pfuger,
Alpha Province, treasurer, and Mrs.
Betty Mcqueen of Lambda Chapter;
Mrs. Elsie McNamara of Alpha Chap
ter, Miss Josephine Sullivan and Miss
Mary McCarty, Beta; Miss Blanche
Hall, Miss Dorothy Mattingly, Mrs.
Lydia Monohan, Miss Peggy Carlin
and Miss Bell Coleman Of Delta
Chapter; Mrs. Dorothy Casey, Zeta
Chapter; Miss Olive Summers, Iota,
and Miss Marjorie Mertz, Alpha
Gamma Chapter; Mrs. Dorothy
Newell and Miss Colleen Phoebus,
lambda Chapter.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Fete Tonight
At The Hill
For 'Calverts
Mrs. R. E. Thornton to
be Hostess at Home
in Fairfax.

FAIRFAX, Va, July 13.-The Hill.
the Fairfax, Va, home of Mrs. Richard
Ewell Thornton, will be the scene of a
charming buffet supper tomorrow eve
ming when Mrs Thornton will enter
tain in honor of Col and Mrs. George
H. Calvert of Baltimore and Washing
ton. The table will be decorated with
white and pink Summer flowers and
lighted with pink tapers. Mrs. John
S. Barbour and Miss Jennie Moore will
assist Mrs. Thornton, and the guests
will number about 80.
Supt. of Schools and Mrs. Wilbert
Tucker Woodson and their three chill
dren, accompanied by Miss Marie Gill
and Miss Isabel Gill, motored to
Crozet, Va, yesterday to spend the
week end with Mr.. Woodson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. WoodSon. To-
morrow evening they will go to Fork
Union, where Mrs. Woodson and her
daughter Jean will pass a few days
with Mrs. WoodSon'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. A Snead Mr. Woodson will
return to Fairfax Monday morning.
Miss Eleanor Rust of Fairfax, Miss
Cynthia HARRISON of White Plains,
N. Y; Miss Sarah Miller of Owenboro,
KY, and Miss Dorothy Barnum Of
Nangatuck, Conn, who motored to
Virginia Beach for few days, re-
turned to Fairfax yesterday and joined
State Senator and Mrs. John War
wick Rust and their daughters. This
morning the visitors left for their
respective homes.
Mrs. Virginia Williams Of Salem,
Va. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Henderson at Chantilly, near
Fairfax.
Mrs. Louise Bruere Whittlesey en-
tertained at buffet supper last eve
ming at her home, Robincroft, when
her guests included those who are as
sociated with her in the National In
stitute of Public Affairs.
Mrs. Herbert A Donovan and her
two small sons, who passed the week
with Rev. and Mrs. Calvert Buck, in
Washington, returned yesterday to the
Episcopal rectory. Rev. Mr.. Donovan
will return today from Tappahannock.
Mr.. Richard Baker and his brother,
Mr.. David Baker of Portland, Me,
are at Aspen Hill, where they expect
to pass the remainder of the Summer
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel F. Cooper
Mrs. A. H. Froehling and her
daughter, Miss Ann Froehling of Rich
mond, arrived yesterday to stay some
time with Mrs. Froehling's brother-ln-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Raymond Huffard.
Mr.. Charles Pickett left yesterday
on a cruise to Nova Scotia, where he
expects to stay for week.
The commissioner of revenue, Mr..
James u Kincheloe, accompanied by
and Miss Ruth Sherwood, will leave
Wednesday for a motor trip West.
They will visit Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Ellis in Waterloo, Iowa.
Mrs. E. Watts Pickett and her in
FAINT son are in Portsmouth, Va, with
Mrs. Pickett's mother-in-law, Mrs. E.
w. Pickett. They will be away for
Q month.
Miss Lillian Barker of Warrenton
is passing some time with Miss Mary
Amber, in Fairfax.
Mrs Elsie A. Davis, elementary su-
pervisor, who has been in Fairfax
for a fortnight, left yesterday for
Aberdeen, Md, where she will spend
the remainder of the Summer with
her mother, Mrs. Winfield S. Arm
strong.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

STAUNTON, Va, July 13.-Rev. and
Mrs. Edwin S. Sheppe and children Of
Rockville, Md, arrived this week to
visit the formers mother. Mrs. E. s.
Sheppe, at Four Square, her home on
the Valley pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lyons,
who have been visiting in their former
home here, have returned to Wash
ington.
DR.. Edward Pendleton Herring of
Harvard University. who has been at
the Brookings Institute in Washing
ton doing research work, and Mrs.
Herring were recent guests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c. Eberhart Of
Norfolk, who visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. L. c. Ware, left Tuesday
for New York, where they joined the
Democratic tour for the boat trip to
Nova Scotia. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson Of
Norfolk, who have been their guests
at Mrs. Wares camp, Silverclif, in
Deerfield Valley. for several days.
Miss Linda Todd of Washington
and Miss Cecile Seagull, who have
been visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
Ware, have returned to the Capital
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hays and the
latter's sister, Miss Tae WITT, are
spending some time at Mar-Tae-Fan.
Summer home of Miss WITT parents,
Judge and Mrs. WITT, on Middle River.
Miss Margaret Ball Saunders, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Goodloe and the
late william Bailey Saunders, OF
nearby Alton, has selected Saturday.
July ~, as the date for her marriage
to Mr.. Robert Sclater Brown OF
Blacksburg and Lynchburg, son OF
Mrs. Daniel Howe Brown and the late
Mr.. Brown of Blacksburg. Fiddlers
Green, the home of the brides brother,
Mr.. Goodloe Saunders, will be the
scene Of the wedding, and Mr..
Saunders will give his sisters hand in
marriage. Mrs. B. M. English Of
Washington will be her sisters matron
of honor.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Lewis Gibbs
have with them at their home here
Mr.. Gibbs sister, Miss Mamie Gibbs,
and sister -in-law, Mrs. r. H. Ridgely,
jr., of Washington. and also Mrs. c.
r. Scammon Of Boston.
Miss Elizabeth Brooke Cochran,
daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-. Joseph 8.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
CHILDREN WILL LEAVE
FOR HEALTH CAMP

Volunteers of America to Send
First Contingent to Treas
ure Cove Thursday.
The first contingent of Washington
underprivileged children will be sent
to the child health camp of the VOL
unteers Of America Thursday, it was
announced last night by Lieut.. Mai.
H. Mills Eroh, commander Of the
Washington area.
The group, numbering about rs, will
leave from the relief station, All
Pennsylvania avenue, after a medical
examination, which will be under SUI
pervision OF DR.. Edith Seville Coale,
chairman of the Camp Committee.
The camp is located at Treasure Cove,
Md, near Fort Foote.
Officers Of the Washington area are
holding council meeting here today,
at which appointments and promo
tions will be made. After the meeting
the officers will make an inspection Of
the camp site. Among those who are
attending the council are Staff Capt.
James Dunn Of Wilmington, Del;
Capt. Paul B. Kelly, Capt. Clyde
Parker, Lieut.. Leroy Eroh, Capt.
George w. Raines and Capt. and Mrs.
Ben C. Downs. Maj. Eroh will report
on the recent meeting of the grand
field council in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
OUTINGS ARE PLANNED
N. F. F. E. Locals Will Visit At
lantic City Next Week End.

The Bureau of Standards and
Treasury locals of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees will
spend the next week end in Atlantic
City, going up Saturday and return
ing Sunday night.
Another outing for Government
workers will be on July 29, when the
District department of the federation
stages its annual moonlight cruise on
the Potomac. Miss Ollie Greer heads
the Committee on Arrangements,
which includes also F. G. Brecken-
ridge, Mrs. Sue H. Inge, w. E. Hoff-
helms, Miss Maude Miller. William
Sanger, Elmer Thompson, w. F. Kes-
mode and Charles Kothe.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
SO WILL GO TOMORROW
TO UNION MISSION CAMP
Second Contingent of Underprivi-
legged Children Will Spend
Two Weeks at Bennett.

Eighty-eight underprivileged boys
and girls, the second contingent of
the Summer, will leave the Central
Union Mission, 613 c street, at am.
tomorrow morning to spend two weeks
at Camp Bennett, the Missions Sum-
mer camp on Gods Acres" near
Brookeville, Md. Transportation has
been donated by the Gray Bus Line.
The SO are only a fraction of the
number of applicants from needy and
deserving families, according to Mrs.
John S. Bennett, camp director.
Two of the children will relieve the
burden of family of five, an unem-
ployed father ineligible for District
relief, and native Washington
mother who has lost her temporary
job as a charwoman. Others are from
families in similar difficulties, Mrs.
Bennett said.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
MEXICO GIVES TROPHY
IN PRESIDENTS REGATTA
Major Classification to Be Desig-
mated for New Award, Says
Committee Head.

A new trophy will be offered in the
Presidents Cup Regatta this year.
Senor DR.. Don Pablo Campos- Ortiz,
retiring charge d'affaires of the Mexi-
can Embassy recently transferred to
Holland. presented to the committee
a major trophy, the gift of the Mexi-
can Government, to be competed for
until won three times by an individual.
Col. e. c. Bliss, chairman of the
Trophy Committee, said the event for
which the Mexican award will be
presented has not yet been determined,
but because of its value some major
classification will be designated.