davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Ambassador ROssO Guest
Of EN- bassy Staff at
Farewell Party Tuesday
italian Envoy, to Sail Next Saturday fo
New Post at Moscow, Spending u
.. Week End at Bluemont ~

TINE italian Ambassador Sgnor Augusta Rosso will be the
guest the members of the embassy staff will
entertain party Tuesday at the Mayfower The Am
bassador Saturday from New York for his
post is spending the week end at Hot Springs
The German Ambassador Luther spending
at his Summer home Leesburg Va where his
family stay throughout the week
Nine Troyanovsky wife of the Union OF Soviet Socialist
publics route to Angeles
They National
The Ambassador spending the week end at his Summer
place near Annapolis.
The japanese Ambassador Mr. Hirosi saito will return to
Washington tomorrow from Virginia Beach. Nine. Sato will
remain the resort with their children until September TO-
The Turkish Ambassador Ertegune expected
Washington the first of the week from twoweek motor
trip The Ambassador and Nine Eregun who originally planned
short trip to Niagara Falls and expected to return last week
extended their trip into Canada.
The Albanian Minister Mr. Fak Konza returned to Wash
ngton the end of the week from swampo Mass where he has
go swampscott
in 10 days to spend the remainder Of the Summer
Czechosovak Minister and Nine veveka and their
Mr. Ferdinand Veverka daughter Mile Nela Vevrka will
sail from New York Thursday the Vucana for where
the Minister will his duties Czechosovak Minister
to Austria.
Accompanying the Minister the vul-
cania will be the first secretary of the Legation Oakar Kabeac
who will sail for womonth vacation Europe M Kabelac
spending the week end in Newport, r. l.
The Netherlands Minister H van Haersma de
With Is spending the week end at Hot Springs where
stopping at the Homestead.
The Egyptian Minister Youssef will be
host at dinner Wednesday honor the Underseretar
Mr.. William Phillips The Minister,
Bay Ridge will sail September the Queen Mary Europe
where he will spend short time before going to Egypt
counselor legation Mr. Nicholas Lely is
spending the week end in Bethany Beach, DEL
secretary Embassy Washington
and Frau struve in New York City, where they stopping
the Ambassador Hotel
The third secretary Embassy Don Rafael
LudoweS on wo-week trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Midsummer Weddings
PredOminate Calendar
Mrs. Carole Garnett Humphreys Married
to Mr.. Henry Stevens Wheeler
at Home Ceremony.

tain in the Marine Corps Reserve. He
served in the Navy during the World
War, returning to civilian life as o
lieutenant in April, 1919.
The wedding Of Miss Luelva Matter.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James j.
Matter of Park Lane, Va, and Mr..
Durwood E. Huffman, son of Mrs. Ada
Huffman of Shenandoah, Va, took
place at 7:30 last evening in the First
Church of the Nazarene, the brides
uncles, Rev. c. r. Matter Of Arlington,
Va, and Rev. c. NJ. Adams Of Balti-
more. officiating.
Baskets of vari-colored gladioli ar
ranged against background of palms
and ferns, made an effective setting
for the bridal party, and preceding
the ceremony Mrs. Bertha Hill Of
Washington sang, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Dorothy Splitter Of
Cherrydale, Va.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a wedding
gown Of white satin, fashioned on
high-waisted lines, with q shirred
front bodice, and high neck line,
with a small turnover collar. Over
this she wore a lace jacket made with
| the back extending the length Of the
train. The jacket was fastened with
satin frogs, and had long sleeves, with
slight puff at the top and cut in a
point over her hands. Her veil was
of white tulle edged with lace and the
cap was arranged in turban shape,
coming to a point over the forehead.
She carried bouquet of white roses,
with shower of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Hortense Ellis of Baltimore,
cousin of the bride, was the matron
of honor, wearing a gown of aquama-
rine and shell-pink satin, made with
high neckline, softly draped sleeves,
and full skirt, having a slight train.
The skirt was slit down the front in
Redingote style, displaying the she'll
pink satin skirt beneath. She wore
a spray of gardenias in her hair, and
carried an arm bouquet of tea roses
and lilies Of the valley, as likewise
did the bridesmaids.
The bridesmaids were Miss Myrteen
E. Morrison Of Park Lane, Va, whose
engagement was recently announced,
and Miss Virgie Ruth Huber of Wash
ington. Their gowns were made like
that of the matron of honor, with Miss
Morrison in orchid color and pink
satin and Miss Huber in chartreuse
and gold. Miss Morrison wore pink
sandals and Miss Huber golden-color
sandals.
Little Joan Strother, daughter Of
Mrs Constance Strother of Park Lane,
was the flower girl, dressed in a long.
pink taffeta frock, with which she wore
a perky little old-fashioned bonnet.
She carried a basket Of rose petals,
which she scattered in the path Of the
bride.
Mr.. Jasper James Matter, brother Of
the bride, acted as best man to Mr..
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1936-08-16
ENGAGEMENTS Announced
Miss Louise Woodruff to Become Bride
of Carl Lindgren.

August 20 at the home Of Miss Coon's
parents.
Miss Coon attended George Wash
ington University and Is a member OF
Alpha Delta Sigma Sorority. DR.
Stumm received his geological degree
at Princeton University and attended
George Washington University.
Mrs. Coon, prominent clubwoman
Is president of the Takoma Park
Womens Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael S. Roche
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lorraine Adelaine, to Mr.
Raymond M. Brown, son of Mrs
Mary Brown of Youngstown, Ohio
The wedding will take place Septem-
ber z at st. AIMS Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Schiedel OF
All Marietta place, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Thelma villa Schiedel, to Mr.. Arthur
C. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly
Davis Of 6621 Second street, Takoma
(see ENGAGEMENTS, Page %
Evening star., 1936-08-16
North Shore
.TOHaveGay
Tennis Week
Colonists in Massa-
chusetts to See Play
ers of Nations.

~ EVERLY, Mass, August 15.-
x Washington colonists along
the North Shore have one Of
- the most interesting weeks of
the season ahead, with the opening of
the annual invitation ladies tennis
tournament at the Essex County
Country Club in Manchester, and
with the ranking tennis players Of
the Nation, from Maine to California,
meeting in competition. One of the
social affairs, marking the end Of
the tournament will be the dinner at
the Essex Club, August ~, followed
by a fancy dress ball.
Mr.. Thomas Letter and Miss Nancy
Letter Of Washington were among
those entertaining at dinner tonight
as a prelude to the Midsummer dance
of the Manchester Yacht Club. Ar
ranging the party was committee
made up Of Mrs. Henry Pratt Mexican,
jr.; Mrs. William Davis Sohier, jr., the
former Eleanor Denegre of Washing
ton; Mrs. Harvey H. Bundy, Mrs.
Christian Herter and Mrs. Paul Court
ney. All of the colonies were repre-
sented at the affair.
Mr. John Evans, Sd, of Washington
and Mr.. George Gaylord of Baltimore
have been visiting Miss Nancy Letter
at Edgewater House, her Summer
home at West Beach, Beverly Farms.
The British warship, H. M. S.
Dragon, will visit the North Shore
during the week of August 26 and will
be moored in outer Beverly Harbor
The Dragon is a light cruiser and is
attached to the British America and
the West Indies stations. The ship
carries 80 officers and 430 men and a
varied entertainment program is being
planned In their honor. This Is the
first visit of a British warship to the
North Shore in several years. The
last visit was in 1928, when the
British Embassy was established at
Beverly Farms for the Summer.
Miss Mary A. McGree Of Washing
ton is among the August arrivals at
Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. Whitton and
MlSS n. L. rlCHllie Va washing ooA oAI
at the Delphine, East Gloucester, for
a Midsummer visit to the North
Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Stowall of
Washington are at the Thorwald, at
Bass Rocks.
I Mr.. and Mrs. c. "A. johnson of
Washington are at Turks Head Inn,
Tockport, for a midseason North Shore
sojourn.
The Minister of Portugal and Nine.
De Bianchi have been at the New
Ocean House in Swampscott for a
North Shore visit.
Mrs. william Phillips, wife Of the
(see NORTH SHORE, Page a.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
DR.. Nathan Osborne
BeturnS to CAPITAL

DR.. Nathan s. Osborne of the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards and his
daughter, Miss Catherine H. Osborne,
have returned from Houghton, Mich,
where they attended the fiftieth an
niversary reunion Of the Michigan
College Of Mining and Technology.
At the ceremonies inaugurating Dr.
Grover C. Dillman as president of
the college both DR.. Dillman and DR..
Osborne received the honorary degree
Of doctor of engineering.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Residents,
Travelling
Ambassador Bullitt
and Mr.. Moore in Vir-
ginia-Others Return

THE United States Ambassador
to the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics, Mr.. William c. Bull
Il lit, and the Assistant Secre-
tary of State, Mr.. r. Walton Moore,
left yesterday for trip in Virginia
They will visit Wakefield, Stratford,
Yorktown and Williamsburg and to-
morrow will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald McCrea at Carriers Grove,
near Williamsburg, one of the most
famous of the historic estates in the
James River Valley.
The Misses Moore, sisters Of the
Assistant Secretary, have as their
guest in their Fairfax, Va, home Mrs.
Charles Stuart Of Bermuda, who will
remain over Sunday.
Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams are
visiting friends at Little Compton,
r. T.. and will go to New London.
Conn, later, returning to their home
in Washington some time in Septem-
ber,
Mai and Mrs. Harris Melasky, who
have been stationed at Fort Meade.
have come to Washington, and have
taken an apartment at the Shoreham.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Breckenridge
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nor
(See OFFICIALS, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Mexican Diplomat q
Host to Nine. Cont

The former counselor of the Mexi-
can embassy, Senor Pablo Campos-
Ortiz, and Sonora de Campos- Ortiz,
who are in Mexico City, where the
former is on duty at the foreign Office,
recently had as their guest there Nine.
Amelia Cont, formerly of Washing
ton. Nine. Cont has been travelling
in Texas and Mexico for two months.
During her visit in the latter country
she arranged with Senor Ortiz Tirado.
Mexican tenor, who has sung in WASH
ington with much success, for his
appearance here next season.
Senor and Sonora de Campos- Ortiz
have many friends in Washington,
where they were among the most
popular Of the younger diplomats at
this post.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Lady Broderick
And Daughter Sail

Lady Broderick, widow of Sir John
Joyce Broderick, former Minister
counselor of the British Embassy here,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Sheila Broderick, sailed yesterday
aboard the American Skipper to re-
turn to their home in Ireland. Lady
Broderick and her daughter came to
Washington for the wedding of the
formers son, Mr.. Maurice Joyce
Broderick and Miss Kathryn Darling
Rowland, daughter of Mrs. G. Edwin
Rowland, which took place in Wash
ington Monday, June 29. Miss Brod-
erick was one Of the bridesmaids at
the wedding.
Lady Broderick and her daughter
have been visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. A. NJ Tabor, In her cottage on
Cape Cod since the wedding.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
IEUT. COMDR. AND MRS.
GEORGE LYNN WOODRUFF

blIC CAA6d6SAASA4S -
~ their daughter, Louise Linthi-
cum. to Mr.. Carl Lindgren Of Rich
mond, Va, formerly Of Norfolk. The
wedding will take place September 5
in St. Margaret's Church at o'clock
in the evening.
Miss Woodruff Is a great-niece OF
the late Representative j. Charles
Linthicum, who was chairman of the
Committee Of Foreign Affairs. She
attended Smith College and George
Washington University. Mr.. Lindgren
attended the University of Virginia.
He is an architect, engaged in busi-
ness in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Thompson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Winifred Ivy Thomp-
son, to MIR. Francis Joseph Eckloff,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Ecklof
sr. The wedding will take place Au-
gust 20 at st. Adams Episcopal
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steele an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Yeteve Maenette, to Mr.
Alfred John Owings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Joseph Owings Of st.
Louis, Mo. Miss Steele is graduate
of Trinity College in this city. Mr..
Owings graduated from Spring Hill
College in Mobile, Ala. The wedding
will take place in the early Fall.
Mrs. Florence H. Parker announces
the engagement of her daughter, Mar
tha Jane, to Mr.. John r. Lapelle of
Midland, Mich. The wedding will take
place September l at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. j. Edward
Shaw of Midland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron M. Coon Of
Takoma Park, Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Coon, to DR.. Erwin Charles
Stumm of San Francisco and WASH
ington. The wedding viii take place
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Capt, Mrs. Ingram
Entertained at Club

Capt. and Mrs. Van Ness Ingram
OF Camp Holabird, Md, were hosts at
dinner last evening at the Army Navy
Country Club in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Lathrom. Other guests
included Lieut.. Larry Skinner, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Skinner, Lieut.. Monty
Bergholdt, U. S. A., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Clarendon Smith.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

(See OFFICIALS, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Bride.Elect Guest
HOnOred YESTERDAY

Miss Barbara Fries, daughter Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries,
and her fiance, Mr.. Theodore Pierson,
whose wedding will take place Satur-
day, were the guests in whose honor
Miss Phyllis Ewing entertained at a
cocktail party yesterday afternoon at
5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Lett. Mrs. Harry H. Wood
ding, 1Dite of the Assistant Sec
retary of War, 1Dith their chill
dren, Marcus Coolidge and
Melissa, on the ld,Un of their
residence in Virginia.
Right: Mrs. David D. Porter,
SholUn Nth her debutdnte
daughter, Miss Garlic Pdtter-
son Porter. Brig. Gen. Porter
1UdS stationed in Philadelphia
before coming to the Capital
as Gdjutant and inspector of
the Marine Corps and Miss
Porter 1DiH be presented to So
ciety In Philadelphia as peH
as in Washington.
-Bdchrach Photos.
OUdl:. Mrs. William w. HoDeS
and Miss Mary Senate HoDeS,
Dffe and debutante daughter
OF the Acting Postmaster
General. Mr.. and Mrs. Homes
make their home at the May
fOtDer Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Col. Coppola Goes
To Army Maneuvers

The air and military attache Of the
Italian Embassy, Lieut.. Col. Vincenzo
Coppola, has gone to Camp Custer,
Mich, to attend the I'd Army ma
neuvers through this week.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Presidents Son
At Saratoga Springs

Mr.. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Jr,
son of the President and Mrs. Roose-
velt, arrived at Saratoga Springs yes
terday and Is at the United States
for o short stay.
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06
(5ortfsbuna fOlst.)

8erufspabl. rAlfo Ou
ipil{t nirtli9 Die Malerei uIs Beirut
erareifen3 = 60re nal. % ipiiroe i'd
lieber einen Wittper nit flint Rins
reTn beiratbsn!" mSSa - peiBt Du
pisleidt eineng"
Sin @4Ioubtrger. Sms
mer 5tebt .s3eritreut" in Deinem
3susniB. Gris, ods sebt ni9t! -
Moer, @rOBpater. tpenn i'd ieBt i9on
70 serftreut bin, tperbe i'd bod be-
fttmmt Tp6ter prOfehor!
Ser gaIante pOrtier.
@siteress JrduIein (auf benz Setun-
odrbabnboD: Ob man es nObI nc9
erIeben iDir0, boB Der 3us iommt2-
porsier: Nur Mutb, mtin Grdulein.
Sic finO ia nod 10 jung!
-MuGein 8opfott. Hunts:
Sd betreibe ~iebt oo9 ben S6nupss
bppto:!. - 5err: go, oas iii ober
brdp BON Sbnsn! = Ndnte: Sopon!
Sd ri5r' tsentn @9naps MD
msbr an = ID trinte ieBt blob nod
ROanotl
Washington Journal., 1936-03-06

.oos foute chen elm SbeiI Shres
ant6eils an Der Arbsit ner0sn.
@eifert rie6 fi9 Die Stirn uno
augen. Limb Oaun?" fragts er.,
yMea," mar Die 4ntport y0ie
gauge 6amilieu iinO Suoen unO es
ourfte mir pobl lei9t psroen. nit
Oen nd9ften muiOrennen Grbsn ets
men gertrog, ME i1 i'm pini1e
ob5uf9lieBen. Der inn einen @epinn
in Musfi9t itsIt, BON Dem sr ni9ts
seipuBt, uno OeFen Grtdmpfung i'm
nihts toftet."
Ssifert fab cine Meile Dor ii9
nieoer. .@egen ben plan Iel6it,"
fusts sr snOlif, mlisBs fi9 taum els
mas e%innen0en, 10 melt ss meine
8etbeilisuns betrifft; iber einige an=
oere puntte aber ipre9en mir ipdter.
Die 3eife 1T lang genug oafiir. uno
i4 CLAUDE. mir tbun jebt better, abs
3ubre9en, mir betommen 3u biel
Sbren in Die babel" @r er6ob Ii9
nu4ldHig nnebmen mir einen
S9lud, @ir9"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-16
STILL CRACKING

In reply to the editorial published
in the Askov American last week,
Major Arthur NJ. Nelson. editor of the
Fairmont Daily Sentinel. writes let
ter. Evidently he is still of the opin-
ion that his county is the garden spot
of the state. and in the letter takes
another left handed slap at Pine coun-
ty. No one can blame him for up
holding Martin county and certainly
there is much to be said for that
county. However, that can be said
without doing it at the expense of
other counties in the state
Here is what the Major says:
Il now feel certain that the 22,4O1
happy and cOntented residents of Mar
tin county, all of whom read the Fair
mont Daily Sentinel have now heard
of Askov and Pine county.
Il congratulate the people of that
sub-marginal region upon having so
doughty champion as the Askov
American"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-16
OTHER HEALTH GIVING
ATMOSPHERES

Arthur Brisbane, who is always
.spOuting off, about the places he so
frequently visits in his syndicated
writing expeditions, advises that all
parents should send their children to
school in Florida to grow up healthy
and husky in the sunshine. To this
statement, the Baudette Region aptly
replys that It's too bad the parents
of those puny Minnesota football play
ers didn't think of that in time"
Does not Mr.. Brisbane take into
consideration the health giving at
mosphere of Minnesota when he
writes such apple sauce? He doesn't
stay in one place long enough to get
acclimated, but sees the places he
visits at their best for he can choose
his time. Anyway, if one reads his
stuff with any concentration, che
may see that a good part of it is
given over to praise of a particular
place after he has been entertained by
the royalty" of that place.
All we can say, Mr.. Brisbane, is
just come up and see us some time in
beautiful Minnesota and possibly you
will see the reason why the football
teams here have come to be known as
the Giants of the North
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-16
FARM BUREAU HEAD

At the annual meeting of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau held last week
in the city of St. Paul. State Repre-
sentative Frank. w. White of Lyon
county, was elected president of the
organization. The membership of the
Farm Bureau, which has been in
oreasing quite rapidly during the past
year, and other friends and acquaint-
ances of the new president will wish
him success in the responsible posi-
tion to which he has been chosen.
The retiring president. A. j. Olson
of Renville county, has held the office
for seven years and has been an ac-
tive and aggressive man in that pO-
sition. Mr.. Olson retires with good
grace and the well wishes of the
membership in whatever activi les he
may undertake in the future. Like
the new president. he is an actual
farmer, operating a large farm just
outside of the village of Renville. Mr..
Olson has lent good support to pro-
sressive farm legislation and, in fact.
has taken an active leadership on
many measures. He has made a con-
siderable study of the money question
and many citizens of the state and
friends of the retiring president APP
preciate his alertness as an exponent
of good and helpful changes in that
respect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-16
1T ISN'T THE AUTOMOBILE

R. H. L. in the Chicago Tribune:
After all, it isn't the automobiles
the driver.
An automobile is the gentlest, safest
thing in the world-if it's handled
properly. 1t isn't the autos fault if
you go looming past red lights and
STOP signals. It's yours.
1t isn't the cars fault If 1t is driven
in the other lane and at, high speed
when going around curves. It's the
drivers.
And it isn't the ears fault when
it's supposed to race fast train
across the railroad track. An automO-
bile wouldn't play such a trick IL left
to itself; it's got too much sense. But
the driver hasn't.
And you never heard about an auto
mobile drinking five or six cocktails
and then starting out at high speed
for long journey, have YOU? An
automobile is very faithful servant.
1t Obeys its master. But. of course.
if the master Is full of hootch and
doesn't give boot for the rights of
others, what can the poor auto do?
1t has to obey.
And there you are. With your face
full of glass, six ribs, both arms and
a shoulder blade broken. And 1t goes
on record as an automobile accident.
What about it being drivers ac-
cident?
We might add to the above that If
the average driver was going to the
war front. he would more likely have
his automobile in low speed than to
travel at top speed as he flaunts the
great national slaughter of the auto
mobile which equals most any war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-16
HONOR JUSTLY PLACED

The northwest in general, and
North Dakota in particular, have been
given signal publicity by United
States Senator Gerald P. Nye in his
energetic work in the national Con-
gress and for world peace His selec-
ton as receiver of the Cardinal New
man award for 1885 has just been
announced The honor, established as
outstanding contributions to the en-
richment of human life and science.
literature. art, humanitarianism, and
government" was announced for Sem
atOr Nye as an award for his "cour-
age and insight" in exposing the
hidden factors which make for war;
The award will be conferred upon the
Senator within a month at a public
convocation at the Newman Founda-
ton at the University of Illinois.
Senator Nye, as chairman of the
Munitions Investigation committee of
the United States Senate, has uncov-
cred much hidden information as to
tional bankers and munition makers,
which will be valuable in shaping
anti-war legislation in the future. He
has been militant fighter for neu-
trality legislation and Is a constant
worker in behalf of the masses of peo-
pie.
| The honorary award to Senator Nye
will be heralded by thousands as be-
ing justly placed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-01-16
PUBLICITY MANIA

The American public has shown
desire of recent years to crave the
spectacular and it has not been at
all particular as to the quality of
its hero-worship. Sports heroes,
actors, actresses and criminals have
been used in the mad scramble to
get the almighty dollar If Dizzy
Dean" says that gun powder is good
to clean the teeth with, the Amer
lean public goes after the recipe ilt
a mad scramble and if Mae West
claims that a rotund body is the most
healthy condition to be in, then you
will see an increase in the sale of
foods containing flesh giving calories.
Now comes the Latest of all in the
person of "Jafsie." Yes, "Jafsie" has
gone on the stage to. we presume.
gather in the sheckles from the pull
of his notoriety gained from the ter
rible tragedy in the Lindbergh family.
The man who acted as negouator for
the payment of the ransom money Is
so pleased with terrific crosses" in
theaters in Boston and Lynn, Mass,
that he is advertised in theatrical
trade journal as the most enigmatic,
colorful and widely publicized per-
sonality in America, available for
personal appearances" Conditions
have come to a sad state of affairs
when people will flock to see man
who should have retired into his home
at the close Of the trial.
Soon after the Lindbergh trial
closed it was also proposed by some
promotional agency that the jurors go
on the stage and show their wares"
to the thrill-crazed public but this
venture did not materialize widely
although they may have made one
or two appearances.
The United States, in its broad ex-
panses, does things on large scale
and of course many heroes, herOines
and champions are produced and it
is all well and good that we have
hero worship providing we confine our
worship to the right kind of heroes.