davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-17
PACT WITH REICH
HELD TOXIC ERROR
Japan Faces Danger of War
With Britain as Result
of Alliance.

A distinguished japanese author
and journalist, tDfo has spent more
than 80 years in the United States
as q newspaper correspondent and
as q apriter and lecturer on po-
litical science, analyzes the Ger
nsan-Japanese pact in the tolloD-
ino article. He covered the 1922
Disarmament Conference in Wash
ington, the Genera Napal Con-
terence In 1929 and the London
Nupal Conference in 1880.
Evening star., 1936-12-17
Art Department

3.7e 5-Pe. Linen Bridge Sets. Cross
stitch or solid embroidery designs. r.
3.7o Quilted Kits Percole stomped
for quilting and colored applique de- S.c
Lined Knitting Boss. Silks, brocodes, g
domosk. Wooden handles --------
LANSBURGHS-THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Weddings of Recent Date
Miss Henrietta Batch Wed to Mr.. w. Lynn
Smith in Clarendon.

An attractively arranged early Fall
wedding took place last evening in
the Sylvan Studio in Alcova Heights.
Va, when Miss Henrietta Batch,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p.
Batch of Arlington, Va, became the
bride Of Mr.. w. Lynn Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Smith, also
of Arlington. The ceremony was per-
formed at 8 O'Clock by the Rev. Ken
meth M. Rizer of st. Charles Catholic
Church In Clarendon before an i'm
provised altar Of palms, ferns and
baskets Of white gladioluses and dah-
has. Tall cathedral candles in seven
branched candelabra ana soft lights
from q cleverly arranged light organ,
a permanent fixture in the room, made
an impressive setting for the cere-
mony. Mrs. Helen Cyr played the
wedding music and also sang.
The bride was escorted by her
father, the aisle marked by white
ribbon, and he gave her in marriage.
Her wedding gown was Of white satin
made on princess lines, with a yoke
and high collar of chantilly lace. The
long sleeves were pointed over the
wrists and the skirt had q three-yard
train. Her tulle veil was edged with
chantilly lace and held by coronet
of pearls and rhinestones. She car
ried . bouquet Of white roses with
q shower Of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Florence Crack Of Arlington
was the maid of honor, wearing . pea
Evening star., 1936-09-18

honor and only attendant. She wore
. rose crepe afternoon dress, with Q
black velvet turban, black suede &C.
cessories, and . shoulder bouquet Of
pink roses and small blue flowers.
Lieut.. Edward Carmick, U. 8. n,
brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Harwood
Martin and Mr.. Norman Ball Of
Warrington; Mr.. Paul Heftler Of De-
troit, Mich, and Mr.. Richard c. Hall
Of Bath, N. Y.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held In the foyer Of
the church. Mrs. Dickson, mother Of
the bride, wore . blue afternoon dress,
with . large felt hat trimmed In lace
and . shoulder bouquet Of tea r0ses.
Mrs. Carmick, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, wore q dress Of American
Beauty chiffon, . black hat and .
cluster Of gardenias.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Carmick left for
their new home in Detroit, Mich. the
bride wearing Q three-piece wool suit
in . grayish-tan shade, with . black
hat and black accessories. Mrs. Car
mick is q graduate Of Wilson College
at Chambersburg, Pa, and . member
Of Kappa Beta ri Legal Sorority. The
bridegroom graduated from George
Warrington University and Is . mem.
ber Of Delta Beta Phi and Sigma Tau
Fraternities.
Among the out-of.town guests were
Miss Edith H. Gregory Of summerville.
8. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hall Of
Bath, N. Y, Mr.. Paul Heftler Of De-
troit, Mich, and Mr.. g. w. Bobskill
OF Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Mis- Sarah Franklin
and Mr.. Blanchard Wed.

The First Baptist Church Of Hyatts-
Vile, Nd, was the scene Of . prettily
arranged wedding last Saturday Ut
4 o'clock, when Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Franklin became the bride Of Mr..
Alan Johnston Blanchard. The bride
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. g.
Franklin and the bridegroom Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Blanchard.
The Rev. DR.. B. p. Robertson per-
formed the ceremony before an altar
decorated with oak leaves, palms and
tall baskets Of white gladioluses.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. For her wedding. she
choose . white satin gown, made on
princess lines, with long sleeves and
medium train. Her long tulle veil was
held In place with clusters Of orange
blossoms and white roses and lilies
Of the valley formed her bouquet.
Miss Mary Franklin, sister Of the
bride was maid of honor. Her gown
Of rose tafieta ended in . short
train and in her hair she wore q
garland Of flowers. She carried an
arm bouquet Of garden flowers. Miss
Alice Jean Blanchard, sister Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Jean Herr were
bridesmaids. Their dresses Of blue
tafieta had tight bodices and full
skirts. They carried arm bouquets
Of garden flowers and wore flowers
In their hair. Little Josephine Acton
Of Birmingham, Ala, the brides niece,
was flower girl. She wore an ankle
length dress Of blue taffeta and flowers
in her hair. She carried q nosegay.
Mr.. Harry L. Moffett was best
man, and the ushers included Mr..
Francis Mann, Mr.. w. Erdmann
Grimm and Mr.. William L. Franklin
and Mr.. Joseph Gardner Franklin,
brothers of the bride.
Following the ceremony . reception
for members Of the two families and
the wedding party was held in the
home of the brides parents, where
garden flowers were used throughout
the house. Mrs. Franklin wore blue
lace gown with black accessories and
. corsage bouquet Of white gardenias.
Mrs. Blanchard, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, was in black lace with white
accessories and her corsage bouquet
also, was white gardenias.
Mr.. Blanchard and his bride left
Immediately after the reception for
a wedding trip to New York, the bride
travelling in a cinnamon brown suit
with brown accessories. After their
wedding trip, they will be at home
at AIS Eighth street northwest. The
bride is q graduate of Hyattsville High
School and attended Maryland Uni
versity. Mr.. Blanchard is . graduate
of American University.
Among the out-of-town guests At
tending the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Shoms Of New Bethlehem,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mann Of
Clarendon, Va; Mrs. H. M. Acton and
Miss Josephine Acton of Birmingham.
Ala. and Mr.. w. L. Franklin Of
Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

green MORE taffeta frock fashioned
with short pulled sleeves and q full
skirt. Tiny buttons were close to-
gether from neck to hem in the front.
She wore . garland Of roses in her
hair and carried Johanna Hill roses.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Elizabeth Healy and Mrs. Taylor
jenkins, both Of the county. They
were dressed alike In peach MORE
tafieta made similar to that Of the
maid Of honor and carried arm bou-
quets Of talisman roses and Maiden
hair fern tied with ribbon to match
their gowns. They, too, wore flowers
in their hair. The little flower girl
was Joan Furr, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kemp FUR of Arlington, and q
cousin Of the bridegroom. She was
dressed in long yellow taffeta frock,
made high WASTED, and carried q bas-
ket filled with yellow rose petals
which she scattered in the path Of
the bride. Richard Mcmahon, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Mcmahon Of Balti-
more was the ring bearer, dressed In
q white satin suit.
Mr.. Stanley Smith was best man for
his brother and the ushers were Mr..
Taylor Jenkins and Mr.. Todd Taylor.
A reception followed in the home
Of the brides parents and was at
tended by about $50 guests. The bride
and bridegroom were assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Batch, in rust color
lace with corsage bouquet Of Johanna
Hill roses, and Mrs. Smith, mother Of
the bridegroom, who wore o dark
green velvet, trimmed in silver, and q
shoulder cluster Of gardenias.
When Mr.. Smith and his bride left
on their wedding trip for the North
the latter wore q black velvet suit
with white accessories.
They will temporarily reside with
the brides parents.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Holy
Trinity High School In Washington
and attended Columbus University in
that city.
Out-of-town guests were an uncle
and aunt Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Mcmahon of Baltimore: the
bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Kemp
Furr; DR.. and Mrs. William H. Brad
field and Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Splitter,
all Of Middleburg, Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Carmick Dickson Wedding
In Chevy Chase Church.

Carmlck Dickson Wedding
In Chevy Chase Church.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Loree Dickson, daughter Of Mrs. Cas-
par Gregory Dickson and the late
Mr.. Dickson Of Kensington, Nd, and
Mr.. Louis Grandin Carmick, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carmick of George
town, D. c., took place yesterday aft
ernoon ct $50 o'clock in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, DR.. ]. B.
Clayton ofnciating. Palms and late
Summer flowers Of white decorated
the altar. Mrs. Roger Clark Wells.
organist Of the church, gave pro-
gram Of wedding music.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her cousin, Mr.. Frederick
Morse Holcomb Of Washington, wore
Q gray crepe afternoon dress with .
jacket. Her lace bodice was trimmed
in Irish green, and with this she wore
black velour hat with q medium
brim, trimmed with . green feather,
black accessories, and . corsage kou-
quet Of white orchids.
Mrs. Richard c. Hall of Bath, N. Y,
sister Of the bride, was her matron Of
Evening star., 1936-09-18

MISS MARY ALICE
SMALLWOOD,
Daughter of Mrs. Horace r.
Smdll,Dood of 119 East Capt.
tol street, iDho announce her
engagement to Mr.. Harpey W.
PAINE, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Haruev w. Payne. The tDed-
ding ipill take place during
the Winter.
La gaceta., 1936-04-01
APLAZADA La
DE UN ASSESSING

Trenton, New Jersey, abril
10-Nuevas pru9bas encontra-
as por IN Ltabi lnotiv aron aver
| ~aplazamiento, l'or 80 dias, de
a ejecuci6n de Charles lied,
In pandillero de Camden, con-
.tenado a muerte por matar a
IN policia, va lie habia sido afei
ada Ia cabeza para llevarlo a
Il silla electrical.
La orden del gobernador Hoff
nan lego dos horas y 20 minu-
os antes del momento senalado
Iara ell cumplimiento de la SEN
tancia.
lied iba a ser companero de
.Iatibulo de Bruno Hauptmann.
La gaceta., 1936-04-01
ACUSADO Ell JUEZ RITTER
DE NO PAGAR Ell IMPUES-
TO PERSONAL

Washington, abril 1O-Una
nuevaacusaci6n, la de evadir ell
page del impuesto personal, Sc
hizo contra ell juez federal Rit-
ter, qre sera juzgado pOr ell Sc
nado. AL juez Sc lie di6 un plazo,
que terminara ell viernes, para
replicar a los cargos que contra
el hace la camara. Else dia Sc re-
solvera la petici6n de la defensa
de que las acusaciones Sc reduz
can a cinco.
Ritter, seg1n ell comite de la
camara, dej6 de pagan ell i'm
puesto sobre $4,000 que perch
biera en- 1929, ademas de su
sueldo de juez.
La gaceta., 1936-04-01

teoria bastante original, : que
onsiste en- realiZar numerosas
nezclas de coloridos, las cuales
presentadas con arte, contri-
.uyen a dar al tejido un aspec-
o neutro y discreto que viene
a ser alegradO por un
unto vivo. Dentro de este or
en- de ideas sc obtienen precio-
as realizaciones con los "chi-
19s", las franelas y los crespo-
es ora de lana enteramente, o.
a mezclados con algrnas d6sis
6e ray6n .
La originalidad de estos crea-
!dores es, pues, infinita, y po-
.driamos estar enumerando sus
ilventos hasta manana; Unite
rlonos a citar, a modo de conclu
sion, la interesante innovation
que uno de esos fabricantes ha
introducido en- los te6idOs que
nos ofrece para la Immediate
primavera: introduciendo unos
hilos torcidos en- la trama de
us tejidos de lana, ha obteni-
o los efectos mas nuevos y ORR
males.
Veremos asi nuevos crespo-
mes cuyo hilo torcido dibuja pre-
ciosos cuadritOs irregulares, o
len que Sc senalan por sus vi
brantes rayas diagonales nue.
vos escoceses angoras ligeros,
"cashas", GRANTEES, "flam-
nes", "armures' o "~boutonnes"
variadisimos.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-04-01

ir durante la temporada esti-
val gracias a su trama muy
lexible y ligera.
Los tejidos lisos tienen fon-
dos que recuerdan ell estambre,
on ligeros puntitos sobresalien
es. Otros presentan relieves en-
tono sobre tono, imitando las
rayas escoeesas. Estos tejidos
e hacen en- todos los coloridos.
Otros ofrecen gran semejan-
a con unos creSpones ligeros
u superficie enseha un hilo on
.ulado, O bien varios hilOs SUI
mamente retoreidos. Hay tam
bien tejidos peludos, gruesas
telas de lana, tupidos crespones
OmanOs de lana, varios estam-
'ados de lana estilo tirOles y no
\ ocos jerseys de fantasia mez-
lados con ray6n, que resultan
particularmente exquisitos en-
las tonalidades de pastel.
Otra collection que hemos Wis
O revela una preferential mar
ada para los tejidos de jerseys
que ocupan lugar impOrtante
en- su m~uestrario: entire estOs,
un precioso jersey mezclado de
ana y de Athena, flexible y pc
ado a I'm tempo, conoce gran
xito. Otro, de un genera mas
La gaceta., 1936-04-01

.recio, se adorna con botones
multicolores de precioSos efec-
tos. Igualmente hemos admira-
do jerseys de tonos naturales
: pekines" en- ell sentido vertical.
En- la misma collection, tejidos
nezclados como la lana y ell Ii
10, la lana y la Athena, o bien
anas con relieves muy marca-
os y muy prietos, que ofrecen
lara los costureros inagotables
ecursos de fantasia y origina-
lidad.
Otro importante fabricante o
f,ece a su clientele teJidos ca
racteristicos de SUI ingenio per-
.sonal.
Ash Sc marcan estos teJidos
Gel modo mas curioso, con pin
eladas de dolores claros y vi
os sobre fondos lisos de ray6n.
pinceladas vienen a dibu-
jar sobre ell teiido rayas muy
mas hechas de puntitos multi
olores, viendose particularmen
tie esta curiosidad en- los tweeds
,rimaverales, muy recios al tao
Ito.
Entire los tejidos clasicos, un
lrecioso "cashmir" de lana es-
tito tejido masculine, singular
nente grato y vistoso, asi como
amos tejidos "coteles", bien ire
gulares, bien con surcos rectos
muy en- relieve, y, finalmente,
unos tejidos flexibles y multi
dos o bien secos y reciOs.
Otra collection preconiza una
La gaceta., 1936-04-01
PARA LA MUJER
Los Tejidos de Pnmavera
Una Teoria Original

Diriase que los fabricantes
'4arisinos han decidido rivalizar
con los costureros emf cuanto a
.i1genio y Originalidad.
Domino en- su production una
deliciosa, de la que no
ausentes buen gusto y dis
erection; 10 nuevo y 10 inedito de
las invenciones no dejan de a.
sombrar.
Lanas, sederias, tejidos de al
god6n, acompanados de estos re
Glen aparecidos en- ell dominic
de la Moda que Sc llaman la AL
.bena, la Rhodia, ell Ray6n, han
vertido a I'm tempo sObre la ca
Ipital su flujo deslumbrador, Gu
va diversidad merece de nr.as-
ira parte un estudio detallaGJ.
Cinendonos, pues, a una re-
gla que convene en- tai case OBJ
servar, prOcuraremos apurar
'cada uno de los differences CAPT
ulos que senala la variedad de
los tejidos antes de examinar la
que lie sigue; asi iremos de las
.lanas a las sederias, y de las Sc
|derias a los tejidos de algod6n.
La gaceta., 1936-04-01

No puede va hablarse, como
antano, de las lanas de I'm mo
do general. Del mismo mode
que los grandes costureros, los
grandes fabricantes han tornado
la costumbre de presentar cada
cual su collection.
Solo una revista rapida de las
mas impOrtantes entire estas CO.
.lecciones nos ha de permitir
formarnos idea exacta de 10 que
on los nuevos tejidos de lana
ue ahora Sc brindan a nuestra
lection.
Nos encontramos, por de
rontO, ante una region sor-
'rendente de tejides oe lana adj
mirable preparadOs para ser
La gaceta., 1936-04-01
TEMBLoR DE TERRA EN-
HONG KONG

Manila, ADrll I'-Un tenn
.blor de terra estremeci6 todos
los edificios a 10 largo del Ito
raj de Hong Kong, China, Sc
gun una noticia aqui recibida.
Ell fen6meno afect6 a una ex-
tensa area entire ell archipiela-
go filipino Y esa ciudad. La inn
.portancia de los dafos causados
no Sc ha podido determinar
aun.
La gaceta., 1936-04-01

Ala edad de so amos muri6
aver ell Sr. Mariana Alfonso We
cino que era de la avenida Ro-
berts, casa marcada con ell nG-
nero TIT. Deja a su viuda Sra.
Flora Alfonso; tres hijas, Sra.
Ana Vallina Y Srtas. Isabel y
Angela un hijO, Arturo AlOn-
so, y una hermana, residente
en- Miami, Sra. Rosa Perez.
La gaceta., 1936-04-01
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 aver en- un hospital
local la nina Olivia j. Suarez,
de dos amos, hija del apreciado
matrimonio Sr. y Sra. Fred Sua
rez, residences en- la casa n1me-
70 1911 de la avenida %.
Ell sepeliorse verificara a las
cuatro de- la tarde de hoy.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

bits formerly lived. Usually there are
dances at both the Country Club and
the High School to accommodate the
crowds that come to Warrenton for
the famous horse show balls, but as
Arlington is very large house it was
decided to have one dance each night
at the same place. Bob Riley and his
orchestra will furnish the music
Chaperones will be Mrs. John r. Bu-
chanan, Mrs. George Calvert. Mrs.
: Arthur M. r. Charrington. Mrs. F.
W. Haserick, Mrs. w. H. Pool, Mrs.
sylvanus j. Macy and Mrs. A. M.
Randolph.
Among the entertainments to be
given over this week end will be q
buffet luncheon on Saturday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winmill the host
and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S.
Carhart are also having number of
friends for luncheon Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins en-
tertaining with a luncheon for the
younger crowd. Today buffet lunch
con is being served at the Warrenton
Country Club for members and their
guests. Mrs. Victor Froment and her
son, Mr.. North Fletcher, who is sec
retary of the show, are having an
afternoon party after the show today
Miss Wilhemine Kirby Of Bedford
Hills, N. Y, is visiting Mrs. Froment
and Mr.. Fletcher this week Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Winmill are entertaining
tonight in honor of the judges of the
show, Henry L. Bell Of New York. w.
Brock Fuller of Milwaukee and Cor
don Grand of Millbrook, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Eaton of New York
are guests of the Winmills for the
horse show. Leroy Miller of New
York is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaffraix Lelong.
Miss Minnie Veeder of Greenwich,
near Warrenton, is giving dinner
before the dance tonight. Mrs.. w.
D. Whittle and Miss Georgiana Whit
tie of Norfolk are visiting Mrs. Whit
ties mother. Mrs. Ashley Cooper. Mr..
Randolph Whittle. who is a first
elassman at Virginia Military Insti-
tute, spent several days in Warren
ton this week. Mr.. Carroll Curtis OF
New York is back home in Warren
ton. visiting Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Buchanan. And SO it goes with al
most every house in Warrenton-
countless luncheons and dinner par.
ties.
The show grounds are clean swept.
green and lovely, with fences and
jumps cleaning in a new coat of
white. Flags are flying and every
thing is in readiness for the beauti-
full horses and representative people
who are here for the horse SHOW
week end.
The Mexican Horse Show team has
entered "a horses, the Fort Myer
Horse Show team has a large num-
Der of entries. and Mrs. John Hay
Whitney will be the largest exhibitor,
with "a entries. There is much in
terest here in the showing of the
Evening star., 1936-10-09

q, 800 annually; associate pathologist,
forage crops, $500. Bureau Of Plant
Industry.
Principal Industrial toxicologist,
heavy metals. $500, Public Health
Service.
Senior medical technician. bone
pathology. $4,000, Children's Bureau.
Details are available ct the COM
mission, Seventh and r streets.
Evening star., 1936-10-09

through the maze OF ofiices and cor.
ridors In the huge new structures.
Charles A. Peters. jr., assistant di.
rector, said today it was planned
eventually to equip every Govern.
ment building with . directory Of
each floor posted at elevator en-
frances. The new Interior Depart.
ment Building will be one OF the first
Evening star., 1936-10-09
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers OF
Virginia and Maryland.

Mexican team. Is 1t Is the first time
a foreign country has ever shown in
Warrenton. A feature of the show,
and one of the largest classes to be
shown, will be the Corinthian Class.
The late John Barton Payne has CIV
en- two trophies for this class in the
Warrenton show for years. but last
year 1t was won for the third time
by Mrs. whitney. The Warrenton
Evening star., 1936-10-09
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS

New Series Of Examinations
slatsd-Applications to Nov. Q.
The Civil Service Commission has
announced . new group OF examina-
tions for which applications will be
received until November 2.
They are: Cereal technolosist.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

"HE Warrenton Horse Show
dances to be given each night
of the show, tonight and to-
l. morrow night, are, as always,
arousine much interest and will have
large attendances. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chanraix Lelong are in charge OF
these parties, which will be given at
Alwington, where the Harrison Mes
Evening star., 1936-10-09

Horse Association Is giving 4 teau-
tiful perpetual trophy tomorrow in
memory of John Barton Payne. Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson will present
the bowl to the winner of the class.
The hunt teams class showing
which will be shown on Saturday. has
an unusually long entry list.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
ROOSEVELT HAILED
BY LABOR LEADER
Landon Election Would Rspudiats
Program That Ended Chaos,
He Says.

Program That Ended Chaos,
He Says.
Dy the Associated Press.
In . radio speech entitled LAM
don impossible" George M. Harrison,
vice president OF the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor, said last night that
election OF Gov. All M. LAndon. the
Republican nominee. would "repu-
diate the program which brought the
Nation out Of economic chaos, and
which has rebuilt our national self
respect"
I'VE are being asked to turn our
backs upon the man whose brilliant
leadership defeated the depression,
and whose wise statesmanship points
the way TO greater prosperity and
social security for al the people"
Harrison said In q speech under Joint
auspices of labor's Non-Partisan
League. the Progressive National
Committee and the Good Neishbor
League.
Asserting the issue was Clear and
unmistakable," Harrison said:
I'VE must choose either to con-
tinue in ofice the present national
administration, with its underlying
philosophy that government should
promote the social and economic
welfare of the masses Of the people.
or to return to power the group
whose misrule impoverished millions.
and whose philosophy Is that gov
ernment should protect and promote
the special interests Of the priv
ileged few"
Evening star., 1936-10-09
CELEBRATION PLANNED
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads Guest List
for Halloween Event.

The list Of distinguished guests who
will be invited TO attend the Halloween
celebration Saturday night, October
81, was to be discussed at the meet
ing of the 1896 Halloween Celebra-
ton Committee at the Harrington
Hotel today at 1880 pm. Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt will head the
list.
Marcy Sperry is chairman OF the
Distinguished Guests Committee.
Robert E. Graham is his assistant.
Evening star., 1936-10-09
20 equipped. Commerce Department
already displays such door plans.
New Type Buffet Cars.

One British railway has Just com.
.pleted new type buffet cars for quick
service Of light meals and refresh.
ments
Evening star., 1936-10-09
AID TO VISITORS
Charts to Show Directions in
Federal Buildings.

The National Park Service Is try.
ing to make 1t easier for visitors to
Federal buildings to hnd their way