davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
IMPUESTOS PARA QUE LAS
CADENAS DE ESTABLE-
CIMIENTOS AYUDEN Al
PAGAR LOS GASTOS DE
LAS ESCUELAS

Tallahassee, Mayo 24,-Por
20 votos contra IA ell senado a.
probe aver IN proyecto de ley
que establece impuestos sobre
las cadenas de establecimientos,
destinando ell dinero que Sc re-
caude a pa'2ar los gastos de las
escuelas. Calc1lase que esta ley
tproducira $3,750,000, $4,000, 900
para las escuelas y $750,000 pa.
ra ell fondo de pensiones a los
Viej9s.
Tillman dijo que Sc daba por
satisfecho con les tres millones
para las escuelas. ESQ Sc les O.
bligara a buscar ell dinero en-
otra parte."
Por medic de enmiendas pre-.
sentadas por Beall, de Pensaco-
la I'm partidario de las cadenas,
un establecimiento pagara s. de
licencia y "A per ciento de los
ingrescs; cadenas de dos y tres
tiendas, 500 de licencia y 12%;
de cuatro a seis tiendas, $500 y
"a por ciento; de siete a Is tiel'
das, $500 y $50, y 16 8 mas,
$500 Y el A por ciento.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
TERMINO Ell DEBAfE So
ERE POLITICA INTERNAL
CIONAL


Madrid, mayo 24.-Termin6
aver en- las Cortes ell debate so4
bre politica International, ce
rrando los discusses ell ministro
de estado, Sr. Rocha.
Dijo ell Sr. Rocha que la poll
tica international de Espana es
firme y respetada y sigue la II
nea de la Sociedad de Naciones.
Tuvo frases de alabama para
la politica inglesa y Sc refirid
a las pequenas dificultades con
Francia, que algunos han pre-
tendido agrande, con mala in
tenci0n.
Las relaciones con Portugal y
la America espanola son exec
lentes y responder a la conve-
niencia nacional.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
LA REINA ISABEL COME
RENCIARA CON Ell REY
JORGE q

Atenas, Mayo 24.-Los que
desean la restauracion de la mo
narquia ven hoy con buenos O.
jos la actitud de la reina Isabel
que ha resuelto ir desde Bucha-
rest a Londres, a conferenciar
con Ell rey Jorge de Grecia, de-
cual Sc halla separada.
Sc concede credito por esta
e%ntrevista al ministro de nego-
clos extranjeros, Maximos, que
representa- a su pals en- la dlti-
conferencia de los Balkanes,
verificada en- la capital de Ru-
mania.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
INFORMATION
E PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vapores
Kenowis Y Mariana, de bande-
"a americana, y la goleta Mo-
tagua. Los primeros trajeron
earga general y la Ultima bana-
mas.
FL Kenowis sali6 con rumbo
a prertos de Inglaterra, en- no
ras de la tarde. Tambi6n zarpa-
ron ell vapor norue2o Bordvik,
cargado de MADEIRA, Y ell ameri-
cano Carolyn.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
Ell NAL TEMPO HA IMPE-
DIDO AL AVA
DOR POMBO

Natal Brasil, Mayo 24.-El
al tempo ha obligado al avia-
Ger eagancl Juan Ignacio Pom
10 a no despegar, demorando el
v elo 2asta Mejico, 81 principal
ogietivo.
Pombo die anoche que 81 Las
condolences atmosf6ricas .soa
hoy aceptables, saldra para Be
len, su pr6xima etapa.
l. La velocidad del viento era
ancche inc< yeniente para con
tinuar ell vuelo.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
GrHtd nOticid

Grdtd nOticid
Ell pasado microbes IN CRU
po de treinta y cinco alumnos
del Institute de Sagunda En-
senanza de Plant, situado en-
Palma Celia fueron al teatro Ca
sino, donde Sc exhibia la peli-
cula en- espanol "Chucho Roto".
Estes j6venes, Que son disci-
pul9s aventajados de la clase
de idioma espantl, demuestran
notable interes por ell idioma de
Cervantes.
Despues refrescaron en- LAS
Novedades", donde expresaron
la grata impression que les ha-
bia hecho nuestra barriada y ell
trato de los latinos. Muchos de
ellos dijeron que era la prime
ra vez que habian entrado en- un
edificio de Ybor.
! Pidieron a Su profeSora, la
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES

Madrid, mayo 24.-Bajo la
presidencia del Sr. Alcala Ia
mora Sc reuni6 aver ell c~onseio
de ministries.
Sc trat6, al decir de loo MINIS
tros, de asuntos de politica in
ternacional.
Ri primer ministro Lerroux
eNplic6 la orientaci6n del gabi-
nete que 81 preside.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
Una function

Una function
Ell domingo habra una fun
ci6n en- ell teatro de los Druidas,
en- West Tampa, a beneficio de
la "Bratherhood" del barrio oes
te.
Tomaran parte Maria Leon,
Manuel Garcia, Nena Pla, ell
"bobito" Finfo, Eduardo Val
des y otros.
Sc presentara una obra CO.
mica.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
SOClALE g .sas7
De nueUo en- Su casa

De nueUO en- Su casa
Ell conocido comerciante Sr.
Victor Rey, propietario del es-
tablecimiento de where's que lie
va su nombre, situado en- Ia a.
venida de Michigan y Gale 13.
FL Sr. Rey fue atendido cui-
dadosamente de una corta enfef
medad, en- la Quinta Covadon.
ga.
De nueVo Sc %encuentra a
frente de su tienda.
Nos alegra sinceramente su
total restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
I'm diploma

I'm diploma
LIE sera otorgado a la estudio-
sa Srta. OLYMPIA Canto, hija de
los esposos Camilla y Jose Can
to, por ell George Washington
Junior High School.
La entrega Sc lie hara en- ell
salon del Centre Asturiano, el
dia 5 de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
TenidG

TenidG
De la Logia Jose G. Curbelo,
subordinate a la Gran Logia de
la Florida, para esta noche, a
las 8, en- ell local de West Tam
pa. Una comisi6n presidida por
ell hermano Gran Patriarca de
Key West, ACADIA de llegar. Es-
tperase la asistencia del mayor
numero de hermanos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
Enlbdrca eI General


A las II de la noche de hoy
embarcara rumbo a Baltimore
ell General Jose D. Portocarre-
no, acompanado de su hijo Ell
DR.. Nestor A. Portocarrero.
En- ell hospital john Hopkins,
de esa ciudad, sera sometido a
una operation.
Les deseamos I'm feliz viaje
al apreciable amigo y compa-
nero, esperanto verlo pronto
completamente curado de su en-
fermedad.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
Operddo


Ell apreciable Sr. Camilo Gar
cfa, residente en- el numero sos
de E. Frances, hermano politi-
co del estimado Sr. Samperio,
encargado de la fabrica de Ia
bacos la Pila".
Realizaron felizmente la in
tervenci6n quirdrgica los Ores.
M. R. Winton y Santiago Pa
niello, en- ell Sanatorio del Gen.
tro Espahol.
Su eStado es satisfactorio.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
Ell TEMPO

LIuVlas locales para hoy Y
manana.
MaXima temperature aver,
80 grades; minima. 76.
Marea alta a las 1929 a. m.
$50 p. m. Marea baja a las
1885 a. m. Y LA p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24

t an''. qus Hg1Iaanaf sxs
Formaban 'ei.qrfps Edward
j. Martin, J. Mench Esquire,
Anne, Hudgiags, Louise Green,
Harold Muelder, Arleen Mitda-
ell, Dolores Schjastad, Marga-
ret Mcdowell, Jean Sparkman,
Melvena Roberts, Mary Eliza
beth Reese, Mary Elizabeth Ri
vero, Carolyn Logan, Frances
A. Gutierrez, Spud Thompson,
bob Thomas Dorothy Sine, ia
nice Foyl, Mary Kate Erwin,
Marie Wintcn, Elinor Saxon,
Helen Walkeb Julio Gonzalez,
Buford Lindsay, Glen Watson,
Bill Wilkinson, Carl Dahm,
Ruth Davis, Margaret Stephen,
Bill Morris, Herbert Pember-
ton, Margaret Vance, Buddy
Mills y Elena Lastra.
Always welcome to Ybor
City!
Cesar PiVer0.
La gaceta., 1935-05-24
Una i~nvitdci6n

Una dnUitdci6n
Del Castillo Crist6bal Colon,
de los Aguilas de Orc, para su
gran fiesta campestre de pasa-
do manana, en- LA Columna".
Manana publicaremos ell progra
ma.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Flying Physician,
Holder of Record,
To Be Feted Here
1900 Daily Flights Are
Made by DR.. John d.
Brock of Kansas City.

DR.. John d. Brock, Kansas City, Mo,
physician, who, setting out six years
ago to prove to his own satisfaction 1t
is possible to fly every day without re-
gard to weather or other conditions,
has established world record for con-
secutive daily flights, will arrive In
Washington Tuesday to receive ma
tional honors for his achievement.
His 2.000th consecutive daily flight
will be made at Washington Airport
at 10 am. Tuesday before aviation
notables, and the flying physician
then will be the guest Of honor at a
luncheon by the Aero Club of Wash
ington, chapter Of the National Aero
nautic Association, at the Mayf1ower
Hotel at 12:45 pm.
Senator William G. McAdo0 Of Cali
fornia, president OF the National Aero
nautic Association, who owns his own
airplane and is confirmed air trav-
eler, will preside at the luncheon,
which will be attended by Govern
ment officials, aviation celebrities and
fellow townsmen of Dr. Brock.
DIR. Brock started flying as a pas
time, developed it into business as
set. which permitted him to greatly
expand his field of practice, and ran
it into an international record un-
equaled by any pilot in the world.
Every day since November Is, 1929,
often in weather which kept every
other pilot in the countryside on the
ground. DR.. Brock has flown. He has
gone through fog, billiards, rain, ice
forming conditions, duststorms and
gales.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
METHODISTS ASSAIl
PATRIOTIC GROUPS
Adopt Resolution Warnin g
Against Approaching Men.
ace" of Fascism.

BY the Associated Press.
LOWELL, Mass. May 4.-The 139th
New England Methodist Episcopal
conference today adopted resolution
warning of the approaching menace"
Of fascism and charging the Ameri-
can Legion and other patriotic organ
izations with sponsoring" it through
State and local channels
Rev. ]. Lester Hankin. former
Massachusetts, State chaplain of the
Legion, sponsored the resolve which
said:
We warn our people against the
approaching menace of fascism. 1t
is not coming upon us so rapidly
through the channels of the Nation
as 1t is through State and local COM
munities. sponsored, quite noticeaply.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Law College Holds Debates.

TIONORS were divided at the dou-
II bic interclass debates held last
week at Washington College of
Law between the day and evening
divisions. The decision for the first,
Resolved. That the Baumes habitual
offender law should be more widely
extended" was awarded to the mega
tive side, taken by the following day
division students: Lindell c. Flem-
ing, Leroy T. Gravatte, jr, and Fran
els P. Masterson. The evening di-
vision speakers were Joseph w. Hill,
Harry M. Shooman and Marion A.
Mitchell Mr. Masterson was voted
the best speaker
The second debate, Resolved, That
the Government should purchase and
operate all banks" was won by the
evening division team, composed of
Henry B. Cusick. Elizabeth e. Ben
son and Woodrow w. Storey speaking
for the affirmative. The opposing
team was composed of Thomas j.
Bowlin. Carl H. Willingham and Ever
EFT E. Simon of the day division. Miss
Benson was given the decision as best
speaker, and the judges for both de-
bates were William Clark Taylor,
Elizabeth F. Reed and DR.. Harleigh
H. Hartman Of the college faculty.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of
Evening star., 1935-05-05
500 ARE EXPECTED
TO HEAR MUSICALE
Junior Guild of st. Johns
Church to Aid Roland Cot
ton Smith Fund.

More tlnan 800 guests are expected
TO attend musicale TO be given by the
Junior Guild Of st. Johns Church
this afternoon at o'clock in the Par
ish Hall for the benefit Of the Roland
Cotton Smith Memorial Fund.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt heads
the list of notable patrons and patron
esses for the event. Others are Ad-
miral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harry Covington, Mrs. FL
win Heiberg, Mrs. Griffith Lewis
johnson, Col. and Mrs. George Nc
Clellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin,
Admiral and Mrs. H. G. Gillmor, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hull, MIR. and Mrs.
David Finley, Col. and Mrs. j. Philip
Hill, Col. and Mrs. Cootes, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Miss Annie Hegeman, Col.
and Mrs. H H. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alanson Houghton, Judge and Mrs.
John Rutherford, Mrs. John H.
Howard, Barones Nina Won Below.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Morse. Miss
Eloise Sargent, Mrs. Henry Bond
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gran
ger, Mrs Hobart Brooks, and Col. and
Mrs. William Lyster.
Started by the church ushers. the
Junior Guild is headed by Arthur
Clephane who will act as master Of
ceremonies at the musicale, introduce
ing the artists. The program follows:
Henry Schmit Gregor, pianist;
"Valse Tendre" Beethoven: "Ro-
nance" Rubinstein: 'Noorland
Scherzo," Gregor; "Malaguena," Le-
cuona; Blue Danube Paraphrase,"
Strauss -Gregor.
Evelyn Scott, violiniSt: "Larghetto,"
Handel; "Bouree (old English tuneI
Gavotte from the 9Th Sonata" Bach
"Legende." Strauss; "Scherzo.' Van
mer Quelle," Strauss; "Scherzo," Van
Goens
Katherine Riggs, harpist: Invoca-
ton. ION An Old Gaelic Air. Chant
du Ruisseau." Lac; six O'clock"
Renie: "Fantasie," Loukine; The
Fountain La Toilets, Hasselmsn.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, vo-
calist; "Oh. Primavera," Tirindelli:
Come Down to Kew" Alfred Moves
Carl Davis: Trade Wind" John
Masefield Frederick Keeli Mother
Carey" THE Low Backed Car" Sam
uel Lover; Its April in Killarney"
George B. Nevin.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

will debate against Alvin Powder
maker and Abe Lynn Of Phi Alpha In
the fraternity contest. Mildred Vier-
ling and Kathleen Cummings Of Alpha
Delta Theta will meet Cecilia Couch
and Vellette Sullivan OF Alpha Delta
Pi In contest for the sorority title.
Cups will be presented to the winning
fraternity and sorority teams at the
class night exercises in June.
The annual Davis prize speaking
contest, oldest continuous activity on
the university campus, will be held
Wednesday evening.
In ceremonies last night at the
Washington Hotel, the George Wash
ington University Chapter Of Phi
lambda Theta, women's honorary ed
ucation fraternity, was formally in
stalled. Those inducted into member
ship were: Mildred Green, president
Of the chapter; Imogene Ruediger,
vice president; Helen Arons, keeper OF
the records; Dorothy Lauder, corre-
spending secretary; Mary Doyle
treasurer, and Adnah Birthright, Celia
Carpenter, Elsie Davis, Eleanore King
Florence Marks, Elizabeth Mewshaw
Faith Novinger, Fern Schneider
Katherine Wassmann, Leila Denen-
berg, Erline Duncan, Nell Embry
Elizabeth Middlemas, Myrtle Mona
gan, Elizabeth Mooney. Cecilia Silver,
Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Teppe and
Dorothy Tripp.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
G. w. PLAY ut Wardman.

Que AND CURTAIN CLUB of the
u George Washington University
will present "R. U. r." at the
Wardman Park Theater Wednesday
and Thursday, closing the 1934-3
season. This fantastic melodrama ol
the machine age, written by the
Czechoslovakian playwright. KareI
Capek, will be one of the most am
bilious productions ever attempted BY
the university players.
ImpreSsionistic sets in the ultra
modern manner have been designed
for the play by Katherine Cutler, fine
device for utilizing film in the
creation of scenery will be used pam
Dramas of industrial structures being
thrown on large screen to form the
background of the sets.
Special music has been composed
by Robert Greenwell. young Washing
ton composer, who is a student in the
university.
The play is directed by Harold
Weinberger, with Karl Gay as grad
rate associate director. Floyd Sparks
is production manager.
Leading roles will be taken by John
P. Rappolt. jr., Edward Stevlingsor
and Adele Gusack Others in the cast
are Roy Bateman, Hamilton Colt
Robert E. Cox, A. Gardner Crabbe
Machin Gardner. Irving Grodstein
William j. Jordan, Ben Candland
Leon Gerson, Margaret Long. Gene
We've Richards. Sue Slater ant
Thomas J. Wayne. Peggy Moore i
responsible for the costumes.
| Debate teams which have wor
through three eliminations in the an
nual intramural debate contest vii
meet for the final round on Tuesday
evening. Edmund Burnett and Rob.
ert Hankins of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Evening star., 1935-05-05
May Fete at American u.
attracts Crowd Despite Cold
Group Of so Girls Pre-
sent Program, of Dances
on Campus.
Miss Ruth Martin Simp.
son Is CrO,uned Queen
in Ceremonies.

Despite the cold weather, American
University's May fete attracted a
crowd to the open air auditorium on
the campus yesterday afternoon when
nearly so girls, under direction of Miss
Louise c. Morse, presented a program
Of May dances and crowning Of the
queen, Miss Ruth Martin Simpson, q
senior at the college.
Miss Simpson, who Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin Simpson of
Takoma Park, Md, was elected by
popular vote Of the girls Of the COL
lege. She was. crowned at elaborate
ceremonies by Miss Emily Coleman,
taking the part Of the chancellor" :"
who placed a golden crown on her
dark tresses In the midst of a gor-
geous court of girls in colorful cos
TUNES.
Solo feature dances included pic
turesque Harlequin" by Miss Morse,
an impressive dramatic solo dance by
Miss Elisabeth Gray, daughter of DR..
Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor of the
university, and Mrs. Gray, and a
sprightly solo by Gwynette Willis, the
court Jester" Group dances in
cluded peasant dance, pierrots and
pierrettes, flower girls, gypsy dance.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
G. u. Law Activities.
THE Butler Law Club of the George
| town University School of Law
.rin lnnld DC ANIMAL dint,n.. "a

Y II N4AGs outiCL A0W SitS VA tAAC >fCOh 81
town University School of Law
will hold its annual dinner to-
morrow evening. At this affair the
$25 prize offered in a recent moot
court contest conducted by the club
will be announced A sealed verdict
was returned by the judges. who Sc
lected the best speaker
Six members OF the club represented
both sides in the argument of an
trict Court of Appeals last week. The
appellant was represented by Richard
Dick Douglas, jr.: Leo F. Dante and
Edward A. Doering and the appellee
by Eugene Brown. William j. Downey
and Lieut.. Chester Hammond. The
case was argued before a moot court
consisting of Former Justice Wendell
Phillips Stafford, Senator Ryan Duffy
of Wisconsin and Percy H. Marshall, q
former assistant corporation counsel
of the District.
The final prize debate at the Law
School will be held Friday at $40 pm
Each of the four participants has won
a preliminary contest and the final
results will determine the interclut
debating championship. The prelim-
mary winners are Thomas Douglas
Schall, jr., of Minnesota. representing
the White Law Club; William Michael
Whelan of Nebraska, who is to speak
for the Carroll Club; Joseph Vincent
De Paul Dillon of New York, for the
Butler Club, and William Joseph
Schall of Nebraska, also a member OF
the Butler Club.
Charles H. England, chairman OF
the Pennsylvania Board of Bar Ex-
aminers. addressed the student body
of the Law School Wednesday night
During the academic year the Law
School has invited Government Off
cials and prominent lawyers to speak
at the school from time to time. Mr.
| England graduated from Georgetown
| with an LII. B. degree in 1905.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
NEW GROUP INSTALLED
BY PI LAMBDA THETA
Ceremonies for Chapter at G. w
U. Are Held by National
Education Fraternity.

A new chapter of Pi Lambda Theta,
national education fraternity for
women, was installed last night in
George Washington University, with
ceremonies at the Hotel Washington.
Officers of the new chapter, which
Is called Alpha Theta, are Mildred
Green, president; Tmogene Reudiger,
vice president; Helen Arons, keeper of
the records; Dorothy Lauder. corre-
spending secretary, and Mary Doyle,
treasurer Charter members. in addi-
tion to these, are Adnah Birthright,
Celia Carpenter. Elsie Davis, Eleanor
King, Florence Marks, Elizabeth New
shaw. Faith Novinger, Fern Schneider
and Katherine Wassman.
The installation was conducted by
Miss Bess Goodykoontz, assistant COM
missioner of labor and national pres
tdent of Pi Lambda Theta.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Lacks Only Horse.

KANSAS CITY. May 4 P).-Al
this bandit needed was horse to
complete a hold-up in the old Wild
West fashion here today.
Rushing into Joseph Kellehers
saloon. he fired into the ceiling.
shouted it was "a holdup" and forced
the bartender to place the contents
of the cash register on the bar Scoop
ing up 500 in cash and 500 in
checks. he escaped-in a motor car:
Evening star., 1935-05-05

by the American Legion and other So
called patriotic societies.
'Fascism is neither Christian nor
American, and certainly not Prot
estant. At present, it reveals itself
in the movement to impress the So
called oath Of allegiance upon teachers,
professors and other educators. It
attempts to disguise itself in the form
Of patriotism but true patriotism is
not synonymous with Legionism or
any other type of super-patriotism
that attempts to regiment people
and coerce them by un-democratic
methods"
The resolution was adopted without
discussion.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
OXFORD JESUIT
HONORED BY c. j.
Rev. Martin darcy, in Ac.
cepting Degree, Pleads
for English Unity.

A plea for lasting bond Of friend
ship and cultural relations between the
two great English-speaking races
whose interests demand firm, strong
unity of those principles which bind
nations together in peace" was made
at Georgetown University yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Martin Cyril Darcy.
S. j., master of Campion Hall, oxford
University.
In accepting an honorary degree OF
doctor of laws, conferred upon him by
Georgetown University, the distin-
guished English Jesuit. who heads the
first Catholic college founded at Ok
ford since the reformation, pronounced
the honor as a symbol of that same
bond of unity between England and
the United States for which he plead
ed. The degree was conferred by DR..
Coleman Nevils, S. j.. president, at a
special convocation in the Copley
lounge of the College of Arts and Sci
ences. The exercises were attended by
an especially invited group. that in
cluded members of the faculties of the
university and number of diplomats
Professor of Philosophy.
DR.. James Brown Scott, professor
of international law, who wore the
scarlet robes of the University of Cam
bridge, England, read the charter en-
powering the university to exercise the
judicial right to confer academic de-
grees. Father Darcy is also professor
Of philosophy at oxford University
and 1t was chiefly in recognition OF
his outstanding ability in this field
that the degree was conferred upon
him.
DR. Edmund A. Walsh. s. j., vice
president and regent of the School OF
Foreign Service, made the presentation
address. Paying tribute to the Eng
lish Jesuit institution, he said:
THE inclusion of a Catholic hall
among the colleges of oxford Univer-
sity must, think, be counted as one
of the finest flowers that burgeoned
In the second Spring which John
Henry Newman foresaw and which
was advanced as much by his own
gentle personality as by his undyine
prose-"
Cites Binding lie.
"That the master of Campion Hal
should be the Rev. Martin Darcy is
further guarantee that literature ano
the classics. together with history ano
theology and philosophy. will con-
tinue to be worthily and brilliantly
interpreted in that ancient seat Of
learning"
Adiured to take back with him the
greetings and fluctuations of the
oldest Catholic college III the United
States" Father Darcy, in his brieI
speech Of acceptance, spoke of the
English associations of Georgetown's
founders and the links that bind the
two colleges together.
Following a reception al the college
In honor of the visiting educator, DR.
Nevils entertained for him at dinner
last night at which Sir Ronald Lind
say, the British Ambassador, was the
ranking guest.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
MAJ. LONG HOH0RED
Elected President of National
Genealogical Society.

Maj. Hsllock p. Long was elected
president of the National Genealogical
Society at its annual meeting last
night at the Y. w. C. A.
Other officers elected were: Frank
J. Metcalf. first vice president; Dr.
Jean Stephenson. second vice presi-
dent; Miss Helen Manion. third vice
president; Miss Emily U. Dingley, re-
cording secretary: Miss Florence B.
Culver, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
G. v. Wickware, treasurer; Miss Mary
Oursler, registrar; Mrs. Cora C. Curry,
Librarian; DR.. Gaius M. Brumbaugh.
editor: Mrs. W. w. Bagley. herald:
Frederick c. Torrey. councillor, and
Mahlon H Janney. councillor.