davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

Henna is undoubtedly the oldest
and most widely used cosmetic in
history From centuries before Christ
to the present time, it ..ds probably
been used by a quarter of all peo-
pie. Today at least five hundred
million individuals, chiefly in north
ern Africa and the Orient, use it to
dye their hair, nails, hands, feet,
boards, and often to color the
names, tails and hoofs of horses and
other animals. Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
The LaytOnsville M. E. Parish
Rev. w. A. Ledford. Minister

Rev. w. A. Ledford, Minister
Preaching Services for Sunday,
October 25, Laytonsville 10 A. M;
Mt. Tabor (Etchison) II A. NJ; and
Wesley Grove Woodfeld 7:30 P. M.
Strangers welcomed.
The Ladies' Aid of Wesley Grove
(Woodfeld) will hold an Oyster and
Chicken Supper Saturday, Oct. "a.
Special Evangelistic services will
begin in the Mt. Tabor (Etchison)
Church Sunday evening, November
LIST. Members and friends expected
and all others invited.
The second Quarterly Conference
has been postponed from Oct. % to
Nov 8, 1880 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

Doterminatiom
Discrimination means stick right
when you are right, and get a new hold
when you are wrong.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

Control of Danube Navigation
The navigation of the Danube 10
controlled by an international com.
mission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

Total .......... S3O3, 040.5l
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corpo-
rations:
(a) Demand deposits. $S2,ssO. As
(b) Time deposits evil
denced by savings
pass books. Isl ,14S.55
State, County and Munich
pal Deposits ... 11,458.85
Total Deposits $245, 492.85
Other liabilities ...... 1,194.93
TOTAL LIABILITIES
EXCLUDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS
Except deferred obliga-
tions shown in item 3S
which are subordinated to
claims of depositors and
other creditors) ...-.... 246,687.78
Capital Account:
(a) Capital stock and
capital notes and de-
bentures* $40,000.00
(b) Surplus -. 100000
(c) Undivided
profits 80. 4,901.10
(d) Reserves. 3,951.63
(e) Total capital account 56,352.73
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL 1903, 040y51
On Oct. 1, 1885, the required legal
reserve against deposits of this bank
was $14, 152. 40. Assets reported above
which were eligible as legal amounted
to S43,172.48.
This banks capital is represented
by $4,000 capital notes and deben
lures sold to Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and 1000 shares Of COM
mon stock, par $500 per share.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets Except real estate)
rediscounts, and securities loaned:
Gay U. s. Government
obligations, direct
and fully guaran-
teed, pledged to Sc
cure liabilities. $50. 5,012.50I
(bl Other assets Except
real estate) pledged
to secure liabilities
(including notes and
bills rediscounted
and securities sold
under repurchase
agreement) ....... 100000
(e) TOTAL ........... l6yOs4.6O
Secured and preferred liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
Guant to require
ment of law =. 11,458.s5
(e) TOTAL, S11 .458. 85
I, J. A. Slower, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement II
true, and fully and correctly rep
resents the true state of the several
matters herein contained and set
forth, to the best Of my knowledge
and belief.
J. A. SLOWER, Cashier.
CovYsot Attest:
II. L. WATERS,
WIN. WATTS,
BOWIE F. WATERS,
Directors.
Stats Of Maryland, County Of Mont
gOmeFy:
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 10th day of October, 1896,
and ! hereby certify that / am not
an officer or director of this bank.
WILLIAM F. GRIFFITH,
1907 Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires May s, 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

TOTAL LIABILITIES
EXCLUDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNT (except de-
ferred obligations shown
IN item 33 which are are
subordinated to claims of
depositors and other cred
itors) ................. ss,517aO
Capital Account:
(a) Capital stock
and capital
notes and de-
bentures*. $50,000.O0 q
(b) Surplus 100000
(c) Undivided
profits -. 1,972.02
(e) Total capital account 61,972.02
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The
Germantown Bank

Of Germantown, in the State Of
Maryland, at the close Of bust
ness on October 10, 1886.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items in
process of collection 49,. $43,172.48
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed ... 7y275.00
State, county, and munich
pal obligations ~ 14,022.00
Other bonds, notes, and
debentures .....'..... lis, 94725
Loans and discounts 80 93,707.38
Overdrafts .. 500
Banking house
owned .. .$12, 10000
Furniture and
fixtures ...... 100000 14,700.00
Other assets. .. 1,210.A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
Hair Determine. Az.

Hair Determines Age
A method of determining the age
Of person by examining q single hair
was recently demonstrated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
TOTAL LIABILITIES
ANn HADTT4AI

TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL \. .$l31, 489 .22
On October 10, 1886 the required
legal reserve against deposits of this
hank was $7,412.25. Assets reported
above which were eligible as legal
reserve amounted to $51, 10000.
sThis banks capital is represented
by 5000 shares of common stock,
par $1,000 per share.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
POOlesvilIe Bank

of Poolesville, in the State of
Maryland, at the close of bust
ness on October 10, 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

his Dauk s CapICau Is REPRESENTED
by 5000 shares of common stock,
par $1,000 per share.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets Except real
estate), rediscounts, and
securities loaned:
(a) U. S. Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed,
pledged to secure
liabilities . 100000
(b) Other assets (except
real estate) pledged
to secure liabilities
<inciuding notes and
bills rediscounted and
securities sold under
repurchase agreement) 9,937.50i
(e) TOTAL ..... $14,937. so
Secured and preferred liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
suant to requirement
of law ..,....... 1O,6S4.42
tel TOTAL ...... $10,634.42i
I, George L. Smith, President Of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
,swear that the above statement is
true, and fully and correctly rep
Eesents the true state of the several
matters herein contained and set
forth; to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
GEORGE L. SMITH, President!
CARL T. FISHER, tg
CHARLES E. KOHHH0SS,
G. ROBERT GRAY,
Directors.
State of Maryland, County of Mont
gomery,:
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 1896, and
hereby certify that I am not an
officer or director of this bank.
REBECCA HALL, Notary Public.
My Commission expires May 8, 1887.
1908
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-10-22

Respectfully submitted,
V. L. ELLIcorT, I'M. D.,
County Health Officer.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

companies be restrained from operst.
ing under the new rates. The truck
ers contended the railroads had no
right to 60 into the trucking busi-
ness without subjecting themselves TO
regulation under the motor carriers
act.
The court today held that the truck
ing involved in the pickup and de-
livery service is only a terminal ac-
tivity and that 1t is not necessary
to obtain a certificate of public con.
venience and necessity under the mo-
tor carriers act.
Not Regarded as Rebate.
1t also ruled that the scent allow
ance to a shipper who transports his
own consignment to the depot was not
a rebate such as is prohibited by law.
The Ascent per 100 pounds rate
established by the commission may or
may not be proper one. but the court
will not substitute its judgment on
that matter for the judgment Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, the
judges declared. Defendants in the
truckers suit we're the I. C. C., the
Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, New
York Central, New York, New Haven
g. Hartford. Chesapeake & Ohio and
Norfolk & Western Railroads and the
Eastern Steamship Lines and the
Clyde-Mallory Lines.
The statutory court was composed
of Associate Justice D. Lawrence
Groner Of the United States Court Of
Appeals and Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat and Justice Jennings Bailey
Of the District Court.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Preaching 2 Mission Programs

The programs Of the National
Preaching Mission today and tomorrow
follow:
TODAY.
IL noon-Services. Church of the
Epiphany, DR.. Lynn Harold Hough.
1880 p.m.-Arlington Hall School, DR..
Holt.
Luncheon for ministers, Calvary
Church, Herbert B. Clark and DR..
Foulkes.
100 p.m.-Cardozo High School, DR..
King.
2:3o pm.-Seminars, Calvary Church.
Sis p.m-Youth meeting, Calvary
Church, Miss Lester.
500 pm.-Sectional meetings in var
ious churches:
Calvary Baptist. DR.. Buttrick.
Asbury NJ E, DR.. Foulkes.
Columbia Heights Christian, DR..
Rufus NJ. Jones.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian, Miss
Lester.
Petworth M. E., Drs. Henriod and
Woodbury..
Memorial United Brethren. DR..
Reed.
Georgetown Presbyterian, Herbert
3. Clark and DR.. Mackay.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

A warning to investors against
being misled by runaway stock prices
was sounded last night by Jesse II
Jones' chairman of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp.
Jones spoke in the National Radio
Forum, arranged by The Star and
broadcast over a coast-to-coast net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.,
through WRC.
In general summation Of economic
conditions, he said that that dividends
being paid by some corporations may
be misconstrued in determining the
value of the stock.
Sound, healthy values are neces-
sary," the speaker added. "and l am
not saying that present prices are toe
high, but would suggest care in making
investments"
Jones forecast a better economic
period and said business leaders would
support the President.
1T Is clear that we are in for q
period of good business" he said. land
If We will be little more cooperative
each having consideration for the 9TH
er and not trying to do all the busi-
ness, we will get along better. 1t Is q
fair criticism that every one in busi-
ness tries to increase his volume each
year. That naturally means encroach'
ment on the other fellow or q con-
tinually increased buying power, great
er than is possible.
1T would be ideal If each unit Of
business would try to do better job
concentrating on service. efficiency
and quality rather than volume anc
remembering that its competitor mus
also live"
Jones said 1t was time for the Gov.
ernment to curtail its lending anc
that, as a matter of fact. something
had been done. He amplified, how.
ever, that he would counsel agains
cutting off all Government financing
Interest rates would Immediately
60 up, and they are high enough now,
he explained.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Church of the Reformation, Mrs.
Sibley and Harry N. Holmes.
Epworth M. E. South, DR.. Tippy.
TOMORROW.
0 a.m.-McKinley High School, DR..
Ivan Lee Holt; Armstrong High
School, DR.. Willis J. King
10 a.m.--American University, Dr. <.
Stanley Jones.
Session for ministers, Calvary
Baptist Church. DR.. Rufus M. Jones
and DR.. Lynn Harold Hough.
Session for women, Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Miss Muriel Lester and
DR.. z. Stanley Jones.
1l:20 a.m.-University Of Maryland,
DR.. John A. Mackay.
II noon Service, Church of the
Epiphany, DR.. Holt.
l2:30-Luncheon Of Kiwanis and Ro-
tary Clubs. Mayfiower Hotel, Harry
N. Holmes.
2:30 p.m.-Seminars Calvary Church.
8:l5 p.m.-MaSs meeting. Constitu-
ton Hall. Miss Lester and DR.. Jones.
Mass meeting. Continental Hall,
Miss Lester. DR.. Jones and DR..
William H. Foulkes, speakers.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
HEIGHT Co. TO GIVE
BONUS OF $4,000
1900 Employees to Receive
Largest Christmas Sum
in Stores History.

A Christmas bonus of more than
$4,000 will be distributed to employees
OF The Hecht Co. department store,
It was announced today by Charles
3. Dulcan, ST., vice president and
general manager.
Schedules for distribution Of the
bonus, largest in the stores history,
are being drawn up. The gifts will
be distributed December 19 as follows:
All regular employees who have been
continuously employed since Novem-
ber !, 1895, will receive one full week
extra pay.
All regular employees who have beer
continuously employed since May l
1886, will be given one-half weeks
extra pay.
All regular employees who have beer
employed after May and prior to
November l. 1896, and working con-
tinuously through December 16. will
received one-third weeks extra pay.
The store has 1900 employees.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

understanding" she said, adding that
the modern child loses respect for the
unreasonable parent"
Earlier in the day Mrs. Overton
spoke to the special session for women
on The Responsibility of Women for
Christian World Through the
Home" and declared: The home is
still the most important social unit
and il the world Is to be made Chris
tian, the home and its output must
be Christian"
The outocratic home, where only
nitely Christian. nor can the lawless
home, where there Is no discipline,
she continued. The social structure
is more business centered than family
centered, she said in calling for the
building OF Christian homes which
will radiate a wholesome faith in
God and be place where life can
be lived abundantly"
A Christian home must have Chris
tian parents, Mrs. Overton declared.
Parents need fundamental and
abiding faith in God. combined with
yearning passion for a Christian
world" she said. We as parents can
not call upon our children to give
themselves to cause concerning
which We ourselves are unconvinced."
Gives Views on Gospel.
DR.. Foulkes, who also spoke at the
session for women. spoke Of the Chris
tian gospel as not a system of moral
reform, not social or economic
scheme or q set OF theological opinions.
but essentially Gods good news,
showing how people can live in all
relationships"
Describing civilization as q mas
sive and monumental machine" Dr.
Foulkes said it is so vast and COM
picated that it Is too huge for us
TO handle without the aid Of the
voice Of God"
DR.. Henry Henriod. general secre-
tary of the World Alliance for In
ternational Friendship. took the place
of DR.. Lynn Harold Hough in con-
ducting the first seminar on The
Christian Message"
The other seminar leaders and the
subjects discussed were the follow
ing: Using the Bible" DR.. H. L.
Reed. president Of Auburn Theolosi-
cal Seminary; Personal Evangelism" :"
DR.. Walter z. Woodbury.. superin-
tendent of evangelism OF the North
ern Baptist Convention. and Chris
tianity and World Problems" DR..
John A. Mackay.
The ministers who are presiding
over the seminar classes each day are
Rev. Charles Enders, Rev. N. M Sim
monds, Rev. @. Ellis williams, Rev.
William A. Keese, Rev. R. Paul
Schearrer and Rev. Clifford H. Jope.
Each seminar is followed by a period
OF discussion on the point Of view OF
each speaker.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Continued From First Page)
poverty where hunger and despair
hold the inmates in their cruel grip.
Visit some Of the gay and carefree kids
at play at the settlement houses and
boys clubs.
"And now indulge in a horrible
nightmare. Picture the lives Of all
these beneficiaries changed by the
failure of the Chest to provide sufi-
cient funds for this work to con-
tinue adequately. This will occur un-
less a suficient number of people.
even at this late date. prevent this
tragedy from happening by giving
more money"
Appeals For Extra Dollar"
Appealing for that extra dollar. "
Jennings called attention to what a
dollar will do 1t will provide q baby
with milk for week, send an instruc-
tive visiting nurse on one visit to
ease q bed pain, give an Ill person two
visits to q clinic, buy bread for q
family Of five for a week.
Can any o: u.s." Mr.. Jennings
asked, "enjoy our own happy and
perhaps fairly expensive plans for
Thanksgiving and Christmas while We
know that these urgent needs are not
met?
In the light Of this crisis. many
of us have to remember our original
gifts and If We cannot honestly say
that we have given to the absolute
limit, now is the time to send in
more. I am convinced that there are
literally thousands Of people in Wash
ington who simply would not tolerate
the human misery which the failure
of the Chest would involve without
going to the limit Of their giving
power at this time.
In the name Of those who can
not speak for themselves, for the
honor Of this fair city. for humanity S
sake, I earnestly bespeak your utmost
generosity before the drive closes.
Pleading For Neighbors.
To the luncheon report meeting
yesterday, Jennings called for crazy,
reckless" things to happen in order to
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Europe Heading To'oard War,
Says British Social Worker
Only United Effort of
Christians Can Avert
Conflict She Auers.

Only . united effort on the part
Of Christians throughout the world
can keep Europe from being plunged
into another war in the near future.
This opinion was voiced today by
Miss Muriel Lester, noted social
worker Of London, England, who is
here as one of the leaders Of the
National Preaching Mission. Even the
"anguished longing for peace" that
she has found in the hearts Of peo-
pie in every country she has visited
cannot halt the forces pulling nations
into another futile struggle"
Europe is heading straight toward
war. and only q refusal Of the peoples
to fight, trust in the spirit Of God
and the prayers Of Christians every
where can stop It," she declared, in
an interview. 1T we refuse to wage
war against our fellowmen, there can
be no war.
Thousands Of my countrymen
know that war doesn't work out
that victory never brings real peace.
War is 30 futile. No man-no matter
who or where he is-can suddenly
become my enemy just because my
government has issued 4 mandate
against him."
Miss Lester, who gave up q life
of ease for voluntary poverty and
Christian work in the slums Of Lon
don, said she has hope Of some day
meeting q munitions manufacturer,
and make him place his life, money
and industry at the disposal Of the
work of Christ and peace"
such miracles have happened" !"
she said. I'VE must get to such peo-
pie and help them see . better way"
Miss Lester joined the. preaching
mission in Montana late last month.
and arrived here yesterday. Because
Of the many speaking engagements
In each city the mission has visited.
she has to rush from place 10 place
by planN
Evening star., 1936-11-24

But I'd much rather 60 about In
your blessed Pullmans," she said
laughing.
The unity Of spirit between the
missioners In their work has i'm
pressed her deeply, Miss Lester said
and the receptiveness Of the cities
to the activities Of the mission, has
amased all Of u.s." she added.
Miss Lester worked with Mahatms
ohandi in the Summer Of 1894 dur
ing his "anti-untouchability" cam
paign In India. She addressed crowds
Of $4,000 and more-sometimes siz
or seven times day. She Is the
founder and director of Kingsley Hall
q Christian social settlement In the
slums Of London.
Miss Lester revealed that when
the mission closes early in December
she Is going to take dve weeks Oh
to write Q book on her experiences
Then she is going to Florida for
few weeks to speak to groups on the
work Of missionaries in foreign
ouuu1x1a9.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

Brenninger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Gassenheimer.
s240-Harry Somerville.
s22s-Sterrett Operating Service,
Inc.
$500. B. Kendall Co.. J. Frank
Kelly, Inc; Fred s. Gichner Iron
Works, Inc; Fred Buckholz, Capital
Printing Ink Co.. Miss Elizabeth I.
Keyser, Havenner Baking Co., Ne.
tional Permanent Building Associa.
ton and Hotel Harrington.
s160-J. A. Sterrett.
sl5o-Santus w. link, Trew Motor
Co., Electrical Workers Benefit As
sociation, International Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers and Allen v.
DeFord Co.
$141-American Oil Co.
s140-William z. Russell.
$125-Mr. and Mrs. G. Powell
Minnigerode, j. william Lees Sons
Co., National Capital Insurance Co.
and s. Meyer Barnett.
$120-E. B. Eynon, jr.
$100-Bazzuro Eng. Co., the Shade
Shop, Inc; w. c. Ruediger, Thomas
v. Ganey, Standard Brands, Inc;
Capital Hotel Co., Dodge Hotel, Mrs.
Hare Lippincott, DR.. and Mrs. Howard
r. Kane. Pyke johnson, A. 3. Dick
Co., William H. Harrison, Rock Greek
Ginger Ale Co., Miss Katherine
Loughran, Miss Regina Loughran, @.
B. Hoover, Howenstein Bros, DR.. and
Mrs. r. Massie Page, DR.. and Mrs.
william A. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry King, Bernard Harding. Howard
w. and Albert j. Phillips, Z. N.
Brawner, Frederick q. Hunt, John F.
Donohoe g. Sons. DR.. Linn r. Cooper,
Dorsch Bakery, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hertz
berg, Arthur J. Harnett, Walter @.
Moyle, Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Benton.
Harry Alexander. Inc; w. w. Spald-
ing, Joseph Ottenstein, H. w. Sohon.
waldron Faulkner. Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner, George N. Ray, E. K. Morris,
Capt. and Mrs. z. J. Dorm, James
B. Henderson, Elmer B. Young, Ed
ward C. Potter, Mrs. Franz e. Altemus.
william =. Kingswell. Inc; Little
Tavern Shop and Mr.. and Mrs. George
N. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
FASCIsTs REPULSED.
International Volunteers Turn Back
Attack on Madrid.


MADRID, November "A (P.-Inter-
national volunteers repulsed fresh
Fascist attack on Northwestern Uni
versity City today as the Spanish So
cialist government formally charged
foreign warships" with attacks on its
fleet
The accusations were made after an
investigation conducted by Indalecio
Prieto. minister of air and the navy.
The battle on the capitals out
skirts, meanwhile. continued as in
surgent troops, under a heavy artillery
barrage and preceded by tanks, sought
vainly to push spearhead into the
streets of Madrid proper.
Gunners Rake Park.
Socialist gunners raked Casa del
Campo Park, across the Mansanares
River, west OF Madrids central dis
trict, in reply to earlier bombardment
Of the citys business section.
(Heavily censored dispatches re-
ported an estimate of casualties from
yesterdays artillery attack on the
capital was not available because of
great confusion in the city.
Zone report, however, declared
hundreds of victims had to be buried
without shrouds.")
One Fascist shell struck the theater
next door to the telephone building
and exploding fragments again pierced
the communications center.
The strong defense of the inter-
national brigade developed into a con-
test along the barricades, with soldiers
in each sector vying with each other
In demonstrating their resistance
under fire.
The volunteers were a conslomera-
ton Of Jews, Poles, British, Irish,
French Leftists, German refugees.
Italian deserters from Ethiopia and
others.
Evening star., 1936-11-24

larger jungle beasts will be built in
the field,
The region to be visited Is at present
only poorly represented by animals in
the National Geological Park, DR..
Mann feels. He has not mapped out
. definite list of specimens that must
be brought back, however. Instead he
will confer with game officials and
nAturalists in the countries to be vis-
tied and will collect whatever he can
Of the missing specimens. Mammals,
reptiles, birds and few fishes will be
the primary objects Of the collectors,
but in spare time DR.. Mann hopes also
to collect insects and even few botan-
ical specimens.
The collection trip to the East Indies
under joint Geographic and Smith,
sonian auspices has been planned for
some time, DR.. Grosvenor disclosed.
The project was approved and organ
lied with its complete personnel two
years Agu, but had to be delayed be-
cause Of the start then OF the extensive
building program 1T the Zoo. which
has since held DR.. Mann In Washing
ton.
After the work is completed in Su-
matra. the expedition expects to visit
the Dutch Island Of Ceram, almost
2,000 miles to the east, and possibly
some Of the East Indies islands not
under Dutch Jurisdiction. Before
starting home the party will also visit
Bangkok, Siam.
The expedition will return through
the Indian Ocean and the Mediter-
ranean to England. There the tons OF
muscle and claws and fangs and the
dozens of squirming snakes, securely
incased in their crates, will be hoisted
on board . ship for the Anal leg OF the
journey across the Atlantic. II pos
sible, it will be arranged to land at
Baltimore, 80 that the overland trip OF
the animals to their new homes In
Washington will be short.