davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-13
LOG CABIN.
SPEND SUNDAY

Lake Jackson, sale or rent furn z "
POWERS, University Park, Md. Greenwood
1878
Evening star., 1936-06-13

fIATtfLl u RUS 7.
GEO. CALVERT BOWIE.
JAMES J. BECKER
je4 4-d6sdbs. .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1936-06-13
SALR-SUBURBAN.
CONTINUED.

50, S4,50O-2-sToRY FRAME; 3 BED RMS.
all MODERN oak floors large fireplace
h-wh; lot S0x125: terms. See Mr.. SElPP,
VETERANS-SEE OUR BIG. SELECT. EX-
elusive list at reduced prices and terms.
Buy for home or Investment. Place your
money in good property near D. c. Prices,
ST $50 up; a a. up Md. and Va. N. z.
RYON co. 12lf N Y. ave. Natl. 1907.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-20
Eugene Field Appeals
 Friends Loan
fBy The Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, May 20, - The 8O- year-old widow of Eugene Fields, the poet who composed Little Boy Blue, today called on friends and admirers to loan her three thou sand dollars to save her Wiscon- sin farm from foreclosure, thru a letter written by her son Eug enc II, to Jesse Henry here, the foremost collector of the Fields writings.
 Henry said ''the letter was the first intimation he had that she vas even living. He supposed her dead many years ago."
 She has been i'll at her home near Heaford Junction. Her son has lived there and is unable to help her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-20
Landon Leading Borah In New
 Jersey 3 To l
(By The Assoclated Press)

NEWARK, N. J., May 20, - Ali Landon, governor of Kansas lead over Borah in the primaries here as he jumped to better than three and a half to one, with about one-half of the votes count ed, according to the latest figur- eS available.
 Landon. who did not campaign, but was backed by the republican organization, is assured of the votes of four delegates at large to the Cleveland convention, and at least g of the 23 district del egates, with the possibility that he might capture two more of the states thirty-tWo votes.
 The democrats ratified the slate of 56 delegates and eight dele. gates at large. pledged to Roose- welt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-20
CLEANUP NOTICE

Beginning May 19 and extend ing until June 1st, the City of Nome has declared a period dur ing which citizens and property owners are directed to cleanup their property and the beach in the rear of their buildings where this applies.
 During this period the city truck will pick up all debris piled in front of property alongside the street and cart it away.
 Health and Relief Committee Publish May 18, 19, 20, 21.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-20
COPPER DIVIDENDS ON INCREASE TT MADE
 KNOWN TODAY
Rate on Dividends Has Been Increasing During Past Quarters. 30 Cents On
 Common Set By Kennecott Co.
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 20, = Directors of the Kenne- colt Copper Company ordered increase in the dvi- dend rate to thirty cents shares. The pre- vious quarter drew dividend rate of twenty-five cents
 This is the third lift since dividend payments were resumed June 5th 1934
 With fifteen cents declaration in November 1885, the rate was raised to twenty cents and then to twenty five cents
 Directors of the Utah Copper subsidiary more than nnety-eght percent of which is owned by Ken necot ordered sixty-fve cents dividend Three ths ago it fifty cents payment, and six months ago the capital distribution dollar and half share
 They ordered the dividend payable June 30th to stockholders of record May 18th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-20
Judge Overrules
 Motion Dismiss
 $25,0OO Law Suit

(By The Associated PreSs)
 MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, May 20, Judge Phillip Wilkins today over-ruled a motion to dismiss a twenty-five thousand dollar al- ienation of affections suit against Dill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-20
Hindenburg Is
 Ready Return
 Flight Germany
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
 LAKEHURST, N. J., May 20,- The Dirigible "Hindenburg" was brought to the ground here at 6:03 A. M. today Eastern Stand ard Time, completing her second commercial westward crossing of the Atlantic Ocean in 78 hours and 27 minutes, nearly seventeen hours slower than her maiden voyage to the United States.
 Only a few hundred people watched the grounding ceremony.
 Officials planned to turn about and start the return flight to Germany tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-20
Townsend Said
 Administration
 Is Hostile Force
(By The Associated Press)

NDy ] lie hoSOCldteu IIeSS)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20, pr. Townsend today told the House Investigating Committee that the present administration was "a hostile force, behind the investigating the plan.
 He spoke before a packed com- mittee room, emphasizing the un- friendly attitude of the govern ment.
 Townsend denied assertions he started the Townsend Old Age Pension movement to make a hat-full of money, for the sole purpose of obtaining "cold cash.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-20
Negotiations On
(By The Associated Press)

San Francisco, May 19. - Nego- tiations continued today in the salmon fishing boat dispute. Four boats remained tied up and pick cts are now standing by two new boats the Delaroff and Chirikoff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-20
Baseball Scores (By The Associated PresS)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 6 Chicago 5 St. Louis Philadelphia, Pitts burgh New York, Cincinnati an Brooklyn, rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 10, Cleveland 4 Washington 2 Detroit 4 Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 8 Boston 4 Chicago 2
 COAST LEAGUE Missions 5 Oakland o Seattle 1 Los Angeles 2 Portland 2 San Francisco 4 San Diego 3 Sacramento 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-20
ALASKA FISH DISPUTE ENDED; UNION WINS
 ALL ITS POINTS
Hiring Halls, Wages and Bonus Set, Un' ionizing of Company Caneries, Are
 Included in Points Won Workers
lBv The Associated PresS)

SAN FRANCISCO May 20, "A. K Tichenor. Vice President of the Alaska Packers announced at noon at the close of conference with cannery workers and un ion representatives that settlement had been reach ed on all points in the labor dispute.
 The fishing boat De La Rof sailed within an hour.
 Recognition of the Alaska Cannery Workers Un- ion complete unionzaon of the companies canneries, wages at $65 month with bonus for overtlme pro- visions for hiring workers through hiring hall n- stead of by contract points by the workers.
 joint announcement made public, terms of the settlement. The company which insisted it could not discharge nonunion workers who had been with them for years won the right to retain certain foremen at their old posts.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 20, - The Alaska Pack CTS De La Rof which sailed after the agreement made known, the first of the fishing fleet to leave Two general cargo freighters, the American Hawaiian "IoWan" and "Columbian, still tied up with troubles, which not related to the fish ing fleet dispute.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Herman Z. Thomas, "a. 2212 1st st.. and
Lessie Z; Martin. 81, burlinston, N. c.;

Herman z; Thomas. "A. @ 22lg 1T st.; and
Rev. H. E. Snyder.
James M. Gottsball. 25. .646 6 st. he,
and Evelyn = Sheppard: y. 1879 KEN
Byron D, Craig. 25. Walkersville. W. Va.
and Rita A. Feddone20. FL 9th st. me-:
Rev. p. j. Beeley.
Ernest L. Robinson, 80. and Elsie v. Rob-
.inson. %. both Of Richmond: Rev 9. B.
BiEgs
George G. Belt. 80. 5000 Belt ra;; and
Katherine E. Barrick. ~. BOIL Wiscon-
sin ave-: Rev. z. A. LeMoine. q
Henry w. Wibirt. 80. 210a Water st. s;w..
and Mary I. Fillmore. 2S. Sterling. Va:
Rev; N ~ Wright. co,or,., Reach v.
and Frances l. BusEinE. 20. Potomac
Albert R. Murray a5 1905 Connectieut
St; judge r. E. Matt!ngly.
Guy r, Hall, 90. 2420 Psnnsylyanis ave.
nad snd Kays I'm J. Mace 90 1874 x ST.
ohs5Is; Jones' g: q ssi,eaa9Ey e a9, csiuT Il e.:
bia rd.: Rev. J. H. Miers.
william M. Tassart. 25. 905 23rd St. ana
Flora v. Murdock. 20. Marshfeld. Mass;
Mervin W. Glover. 20. 31O4 18th st. and
June Z; Warins. ~ Dover, Ohio; Rev.
Dominic 4. Riceard. 81. 3s seaton pl., and
Mary g. siadys go: 1927 10th st. me-:
Robert L. I buvaii. ~ Il. odenton. Md. and
MARGARET z. Trammell. 20. 463 st.
sw: Rev. Z. H. Roach
Evening star., 1936-11-26

Elischa 3. Early. 80, 1928 North Caroiins
ave. n.e.s and Margaret 9. Fenton. 80.
Wilminston. Del: Rev. W. A. Emmons.
Morris sher. AZ. and Gertrude Neuwtrth.
20. both OF Durham N. O.: Rev. ]. T.
willie L. Fisher. 81. sandston. Va. and
Mary L. Ha1elwood. 10. Diascund. Va:
Hubert 4. johnson. 10. 1854 T st., and
Lottie v. Smith 1S. 1910 Capitol ave.
Thomas Dock 81. and Golden crutchfield,
90. both Of 1901 r ST.; Rev. W. J.
Israel LIVE. %. and Anna Harris. %. both
Of Philadelphia:I Judge Il. b. Msttinsiy.
joseph J. DeStefano. ~. 2604 Georsia
1von st. Es.s; l;oEEis.yI: Esy: G. T. o,asrss; .
5eth a; Cropp. 10. Rixeyville. Va: Rev.
Peter ,. qaiiiEan. 30. and ElIa v. Hissins.
81. both Of IA South Carolina ave. Sc:
Helen Worden "a. Denver. Colo: Rev.
AnareE a. ChoveEs. %. -4s7 < st. and
sadie P. Hall. 22. e05 r ST.: Rev. K. W.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance. Pride of Washington Coun-
Gil. No. rs, D. A. r., Mechanics Hall,
2407 Minnesota avenue southeast,
9 pm.
Ball, Kolker Progressive Society,
Almas Temple. 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Reciprocity Club, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 1890 pm.
Card party, Federation Of Women S
Clubs, Mayflower Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting Women of the Moose, Co.
lumbia Chapter, 14l4 street, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Federation of
Government Employees, Hamilton Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Banquet, Drexel Institute Alumni
Association, Shoreham Hotel, 1880
pm.
Dance. st. Johns College, Shore
ham Hotel, pm.
Dance. Sigma Kappa Lambda, La
fayette Hotel 9 pm.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Gilbert a, simonds. q, 1891 Gales st. n.ss
and Gioacchina M. Russo. 90, 1880
Gales st. me-; Rev. A. F. Poore.
Worth W. Wells. 80. and Bonnie r. Smoth-
ers: 25, both Of Canton. N. C.: Rev.
e. E. Richardson.
Edwin M. williams, 30 and virginia I.
Smith. %. both Of Baltimore; Rev. c. T.
Warner.
Bruce Bryan. 30. 1884 Columbia rd and
Mary K Fahrenwald. Is, 1914 Riggs pl.:
Rev. M. p German.
ave. and Nellie K. Stakes. 20, North
gymberland Apartments; Rev. J. W.
cyril Z, poore. a5. 4o11 Chesapeake st..
aa3,rssiea and Helen j. rlehler a3 1879 So New
lsns ana sars 81 hseFof + k.aman RI ar0ssyn g. y1s var
James II. kates. 81. ado1 10th st.. and
Julia a; Fuss. 81, $50 22nd st.: Rev.
Clara eiaf =. Prince oeo9aes asss e. counts, nr
Md: Rev. A. J. Olds
encs YeunE. %. i1ss 47th oi. pi. n.e.: naH Rev.
John Ash. 25: I412 33rd st. and Kath-
ryn E. Warfeld "a. 900 Lem ave ne:
Rev H. A. Kester.
Katherins, M; Child. as. i7i7 Goth ST: st.:
% and Greta r. Williams. 90 - Yat0e YsC Ten. en-.
nessee ave. ne; Rev. w. j. Sweeney.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Births Reported.

Frederick and Julia Shields, boy.
George and Ruth Hollett. girl.
Bernard and Mary Stevens, girl.
Antonio and Mary Pisciotta. boy.
Irwin and Elizabeth Hartman. boy.
Frank and Anna Nicastri. boy.
Edward ard Esther Berger, boy,
Henry and Dorothy Ralph, boy.
Frank and Mary Paloucek. girl.
Stephen and Vera Farasovsky. girl.
Joh~ and Theodore Ecker. boy.
James and Sallie Leonard. boy.
Charles and Jeanette Adams. 9irl.
Henry and Adelaide Hauser. girl.
Lawrence and Ruby West. boy.
Jasper and Lucille Ennis. boy.
Louis and Mary Debole boy.
Arnold and Hazel DALEY. boy,
Lloyd and Catherine Mateer, girl.
Paul and Nell Grimm. girl.
Thomas and Lillian Smith. boy
Rooers and Dresula Redricb. boy.
Allen and Helen Colbert. boy.
Arthur and Hester Hazel. boy.
Hsrry and Grace Branch, girl.
william and Marie Brown. boy.
Ro Jsevelt and Maggie Rol1ison. boy.
Theodore and Allenne Brown, boy
Leroy and Marie Sharpe. girl.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
TURKEY SUPPLY LARGE

~ the Associated Press.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, November
26.-Wade H. Rice, poultry specialist
Of the University Of Maryland Ex-
tension Service, predicted Marylanders
would have larger supply of better
turkeys for Thanksgiving than in many
seasons past. He said inspections had
convinced him the flocks are COM
posed of best quality birds produced
in a number of years.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Deaths Reported.

Florence O. Estsbrook. s5.. 1890 10th st.
Bland Smoot, 81. Rupperts Home.
Stephen Hart. 1S. 1309 11th st.
Caroline Ockerhouser. 7s. Sibley Hospital.
Miles r. Van Size, "a. 607 Alabama ave. Sc
Charles Z. Richards rs. 7I1e Chestnut st.
Harry Z. Bates. 20. 500 Ellicott ST. ne
Clarence De knight, 80. Garfield Hospital
Emma B. Post, SO. Georse Washinston Hos
John W. Murphy; SO. 6I4 Shepherd st.
Waiter H; Merryman. "a. st. Eizabeth's
Norman a. Taylor. SO. 47a1 9th st.
Miriam Wauklyn. 55. Emergency Hospital
George Gray. AZ. 625 Princeton pl.
John FoRle. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Mae Lehman, 2s. Sibley Hospital.
Dorothy !. Hummer. %. $40 Sheridan st.
Alton c. Posey. 25 Emergency Hospital
Robert H. Spicer. 25. Walter Reed Hospital
Clyde =. spivey, 23. arrival Providence
Eva Hodses. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Hannah 8. Palmer. 73. 915 Euclid st.
Thornton Robinson. 65. 800 Bryant st.
Susie Bodley, IS. 1904 st.
Daisy EScoffery. 40. 1923 Montello ave. ne.
Osceola Hill 4s, Gallinger Hospital.
Jesse J. Ashton. 81. .921 4th st. Sc.
Laura Slater. 2s. 4s5 Cullinane ct. s.v.
Infant Ronald Dudley. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

LAVINIA MARY STRUT,
the 2O-year-old daughter of
the third Baron Belper and his
first 1Oite, 1DhoSe engagement
to the Duke of Norfolk has
been announced. The BRIDE
to-be, 1Cho is a member OF the
Church OF England, is er-
pected to embrace the Roman
Catholic religion before her
marriage to the duke, aUho is
head of the most prominent
Catholic family OF Great
Britain. Her tiance fills the
hereditary office OF Earl
Marshall. As such he has
charge OF all arrangements
tor the coronation of King
Ed1Uard neIt May.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Carrier Pigeons Studied.

Along with other branches Of mod
ern military science, carrier pigeon
training is now being studied by the
Chinese army.
Evening star., 1936-11-26
Prune Trees Predominant.

Santa Clara County, Calf, has H.
1853, 800 fruit and nut trees, of which
more than half are prune trees.
Evening star., 1936-11-26

Portugal is doing big business in
naval supplies.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

sioners' special committee, suffered an
other setback last night.
Four Of the major items were op-
posed In resolutions adopted by the
Kensington Chamber of Commerce,
and members Of the county delegation
in the State Assembly will be asked
to vote them down IL. they are included
in the program the board submits at
the special session next week.
Longer Hours Opposed.
The items which drew the trade
body's fire include the extension Of
closing hours for beer establishments,
sale of fortified wines by merchants,
change Of beer and wine license
classifications by the board without
public hearings, and revision Of the
financial set-up Of the dispensary sys-
tenn under which the county treasurer
makes disbursements for that agency.
It was voted to reafiirm the cham
ber's stand in favor Of the proposed
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Montgomery County park area bill.
while resolution advocating the
solicitation OF Federal Government
employees for contributions to the Social
Service Leagues annual drive also was
approved.
Seek snare Of Chest.
The measure states that approximate.
ly 100000 year is turned into the
Washington Community Chest by resi-
dents Of Montgomery who work Iii
Government departments in Washing
ton. yet the county receives no benefit
from this source.
An effort will be made to obtain per-
mission to have q Social Service League
solicitor accompany solicitors for the
Washington Community Chest during
that agency's drive among the Federal
workers and appeal to county residents
to aid the local organization.
Senator r. Ryan Duffey Of Wisconsin
delivered an illustrated talk on his
recent tour Of the Orient with Vice
Evening star., 1936-02-28
JURORS SELECTED
IN MONTGOMERY
Next Term of Circuit Court Will
Be Opened on +
March 16.

ROCKVILLE. Md, February o.
Jurors for the March term of the
Montgomery County Circuit Court,
which convenes here March 16, were
drawn by Judge Charles w. Woodward
yesterday as follows:
Laytonsville district-Greenberry G.
Griffith, Lewis Duvau and Robert w.
Farmer.
Clarksburg-Garrett w. Watkins,
James B. Neel. Robert c. Green.
Poolesville-Seneca v. Aud. Henry
w. White, Ellis A. Willard and Charles
e. Kohlhoss.
Rockville-Charles E. West, W. Guy
Hicks, Adolph E. Guide, John I. LAM
bert, Bernard r. Brosius and Rowan
F. Erb.
Colesville- George w. Athey, Ben
tamin A. Ellin, Charles A. Hobbs, Cliff
ton c. Link.
Darnestown-Guy F. Allnutt, G.
Clyde Harriss. Charles A. Roberts.
Bethesda-Aaron Fell, John S. Fulks,
John Henry Hiser.
Olney-Hobart G. Hutton, William
W. Moore, Eugene Harriss, John N.
Bentley.
Gaithersburg-Charles E. Becraft,
Nathan c. Stiles, John P. Caulfeld,
Joseph S. Brake.
Potomac-Richard H. Gray, Joseph
r. Lechlider, F. Anson Ball.
Barnesville-John p HORNE, Arunah
!. Fitzsimmons, Herman L. Frye.
Damascus-Alvie A. Moxley, G, Ro-
land Mullinix, Clifton M. Burroughs.
Wheaton-Leo B. Moffett, Bernard
r. Cannon, Lawrence v. Lampson,
Monroe S. Shipley, William M. Candy.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
j. S. AGENTS HELP
GAME LAW DRIVE
Maryland Warden Asks Aid
When Violations Suddenly
Increase.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February ga sud-
den increase in the violation Of State
game laws covering wild fowl was re-
ported today by State Game Warden
E. Lee Lecompte. Lecompte said four
Federal agents will join Maryland
officers in an enforcement drive in
Southern Maryland tomorrow.
The game warden disclosed that
numerous flocks of ducks are passing
through the State en- route to breed
ing grounds in the North, and that
hunters have been killing them in
growing quantities in Calvert and st.
Marys Counties.
Violations unprecedented"
Lscompte said he had requested the
Federal Biological Survey to send two
officers into the territory around Solo
mons Island on Tuesday. Another
Joined them later. and Orin Steele,
United States deputy game manage
ment officer for Maryland and Vir-
ginia, will go there tomorrow from his
headquarters at Cambridge.
Warden Lecompte asserted the
number of violations this year is
unprecedented" He attributed the
offenses to the fact that resent
ment has developed from some sources
as result of close restrictions placed
on duck hunters during the regular
season.
The chief offenders, however, are
the so-called 'pot-hunters," who
hunt for profit and rent duck-blinds
to sportsmen. The real sportsmen,
he said, are not involved since the
majority have expressed agreement
with the latest efforts to conserve
the wild fowl supply.
Wild Fowl 'Bootlegging" Denied.
Lecompte denied reports of ex-
cessive "bootlegging" of wild ducks
on the Eastern Shore. He said both
State and Federal agents are keeping
a close watch on watermen in the
lower bay area in an attempt to halt
the practice entirely.
Crisfield, he said, is the "hot spot"
for the wild fowl bootleggers. Ducks
are often secreted in truckloads of
oysters, and shipped to Baltimore
and out-of-State points.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
FATHER IS GIVEN $500
VERDICT IN SONS DEATH
Brooklyn Man Wins Action
Against Firm in Highway
Fatality.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 28.-
A jury of the Corporation Court here
yesterday gave Joseph Kerrigan Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, father Of Joseph D.
Kerrigan, killed by a truck here last
August, verdict Of $500 in his
$4,000 suit against the Taylor Co. Of
Prospect, Va.
The youth was killed while walking
on the side of the road near Potomac
Yard Bridge with three companions.
No charge was placed against the truck
driver. The jury verdict, submitted
within half hour. was not appealed.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
FOUR MORE HOMESTEAD
SITES WILL BE BOUGHT
q. s. to Acquire Land in Rock.
ingham, Eappahannock, Madi-
son and Greene Counties.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, February 28.-Four
additional homestead sites for Shen-
andoah National Park mountaineers
will be purchased by the Resettle-
ment Administration as soon as
weather permits final selection, 1t was
said here today. The sites are located
one each in Rockingham, Rappahan-
mock, Madison and Greene Counties.
The water supply has been the main
factor governing the selection.
At Ida, miles south of Luray,
where work is in progress on homes
Evening star., 1936-02-28

for Is families, every effort Is being
made to complete the project by
April /. Certain park families in the
path Of development work must be
moved. it was said, and, in addition,
officias would like to get the Ida
project of to a good start before be-
ginning another.
Families at Ida will be given work
on the edge Of the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park. There are 800 famili-.
in the park who will be. moved !,
homesteads as soon as provided.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
STEAMSHIPS,

NED MEDIIERkANEAN and all Europe-Dc
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route
ITALIAN LINE, 62i 5th Ave New Yorr,
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Crashing Auto Driven by King.

ATHENS. February % R.-King
George OF Greece, driving his own au-
tomobile. ran into a street car today.
but escaped injury. His majesty was
motoring from Tatoi Airfield to Athens.
Both the royal automobile and the
street car were damaged.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

President John Nance Gamers con-
gressional party.
Calvin Kumler, Raymond Payne,
Walter N. Palmquist and Charles A.
Iovino were elected to membership,
Evening star., 1936-02-28
BOOKS OF LIBRARY
ON SALE TONIGHT
Bethesda Institution, Recently
Suspended, Has Made Dona.
tions to Schools.

Specia, Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, February o.
Books belonging to the Newcomb-
Bethesda Public Library, which re-
Gently suspended operations because of
lack of funds, are to be sold by the
library trustees between and 9 o'clock
tonight.
The sale is to be conducted in the
iibrary's former headquarters on Old
Georgetown road and those who have
books belonging to the institution have
been requested to return them in time
Tor disposal tonight.
Some of the books formerly used by
the library have been donated to vari-
Gus schools in this area including the
Bethesda and Somerset Elementary
Schools, Leland Junior High and
Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior High
School.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
LOANS ARE DISCUSSED
N. s. szymczaks Speaks Before
Cosmopolitan Club.

M. 8. szymczak, member Of the
new board Of governors Of the Federal
Reserve Board was the principal
speaker before the Cosmopolitan Club
at the Carlton Hotel yesterday, dis
cussing direct Loans to Industry by
the Federal Reserve Banks"
Emory Galliher presided. An honor
guest was Commodore c. s. Swink,
president Of the International Co.'S
mopolitan Club.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
c. OF C.ADDS VOICE
TO LIQUOR FIGHT
Kensington Body ATTACKS
Proposals Of Dispensary
Board.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
KENSINGToN, Nd, February 28.-
The legislative program of the Liquor
Control Board, which first met opposi-
ton in the Montgomery County Civic
Federation and then underwent partial
revision before the county commits
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Rayon Mills Busy.

Rayon mills of Mexico are operating
at capacity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-09
Everybody May
 Soon Be FIying;
 Yes, Maybe, No!
Midget Monoplane e May Open New Field -Mod-
 crate Cost, Too

LONG BEACH, Cal. July g. - A midget monoplane that may open a new field for cheap flying, is being groomed for test flights by several California Institute of Technology Engineers.
 The little ship is designed to av- craze IT miles per gallon and will cruise at 138 miles per hour and have radius of 700 miles in all when fully loaded
 The craft is all-metal. It has a low wing with a spread of 32 feet six inches and the fuselage meas ures "A feet.
 The midget has no visible wires or struts and resembles baby transport.
 The baby plane seats two and will be equipped with 125 horse power motor.
 The midget has safety devices which include dual controls robot pilot and wind breaking chields.
 It is strictly an economy plane and will be sold at moderate cost when production starts, the design CTS said.