davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
ST listed esta ahora en-
la edad madura

Pero suponiendo que listed
tenga ahora 55 amos y que lie
queden 10 de trabajo mientras
llega a los 65; y suponiendo que
CANA por t6rmino medic SIS a
la semana, al llegar a los 65 re-
cibira, vitaliciamente, un che
que de $40 mensualeS. 81 CANA
S25 a la semana, recibira un
POGO mas de $23 menspales, 81
ha trabajado los diez amos.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
Case de que listed falle7~a
antes de los 65 amos

ST listed fallece antes de CO.
menzar a recibir sus cheques
mensuales, su familia recibira
un page en- effective equiv&lente
a tres centavos Y medic por ca
da dollar que listed haya ganado
despues de 1886. Por ejemplo;
81 listed fallece a los Ga y listed
ha ganado $25 semanales du-
ante los diez amos anteriOres,
u familia recibira $455. 81 us
ted no ha ~trabajado bastante
para recibir los cheques mensra
les al hegar a los 65, listed re-
libra un page en- effective, o 81
listed muere, su familia o su in
testadO recibira dicho page, a
raz6n de tres centavos y medic
por cada dollar que listed haya
ganado deSpues de 1886.
La gaceta., 1936-11-18

mas hay qre dirigirlas a esd

mas hay que dirigirlas a esd
Negociado. La Ley establece
tambien una cuenta de reserva
de ancianidad C"Old-Age Re
serve Account") en- ell Tesoro de
los Estados Unidos y ell Congre-
so esta autorizado para poner
en- eSta cuenta, cada ano, efec-
two suficiente para hacer los
pages que listed Y todos los O.
breros habran de recibir al lie
gar a los 65.
Lo que lie Corresponds a listed
pagan de esa contribution
Las contribuciones %relueri-
das por esta Ley sera pagadas
Dor ell patron de listed y por us
ted. Durante los pr6ximos tres
amos usted tendra que pagan
unos ounce centavos semana-
les, o veinticinco, o treinta, o
quizas mas, de aceurdo con 10
que game. Esto es, que durante
los siguientes tres amos ,comen-
zando con ell primero de enero
lie 1887, listed pagara uno por
iento de cada dollar que game, y
su patron pagara uno por cien-
to de cada dollar que lie pague
hasta ell maximum de $4,000 al
ano. 26,000,000 de obreros, y
sus patronos, tendran que hacer
los mismos pages de contribu-
clones.
Despues de los primeros tres
ailos-esto es, comenzando en-
1870 listed pagara, 10 mismo
que su patron, un centavo y me
dio por cada dollar de sueldO,
hasta los $4,000 anuales. Esta
sera la contribution por tres a
nos, Y despues, comenzando en-
1913, listed, 10 mismo que su pa
iron, pagara dos ~centavos por
cada dollar de sueldo durante los
siguientes tres amos. Despues de
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
esto. rsted y an patr6n pagar6n

este, listed y 81 patron pagaran
medic centavo mas por tres a.
nos, y, finalmente, comenzando
en- 1949, dentro de doce amos, us
ted, 10 mismo que su patron, pa
garan tres centavos de Eu sala-
rio, hasta $4,000 al ano. Este es
ell maximum de contribution
que listed pagara.
Lo que lie corresponds
pagan a su patron
Ell Gobierno recogera ambas
contribuciones de su patron de
listed. Este le recogera a listed
su parte, de su sueldo. FL Co
bierno lie cobrara al patron una
suma igual a la que listed pa
que.
Esta regla seguira Il mismo
81 Vd. Gambia de patron, proviJ
to que listed trabaje EN- fabrica,
tienda, nina, taller, oficina, al
inacen, etc. Clos salaries deven-
gados por trabajo de granje-
ros, servicios dom6sticos en- ca
sas privadas, empleos del Go :
bierno y otros, no estan ~sujetos
a esta CONTRADICTORY
CuentA de Reserva de
Aneianidad
Mientras tanto. la Cuenta de
Reserva de Ancianidad, con fon
La gaceta., 1936-11-18
No se MoleSte con
Parches de MOstaza

=" Musterole, preparada con GceitG
nurO de mostaza y otros ActivOs In
wredientes producira los mismos
Ofectos VI Ell antigua parche oe
moataza, sin deJar ampollas.
Musterole suele Rliviar con prom
0itud ~bronquitis. dolores de gargAn-
IA toses, resfriados. neuralgia.
congesti0nes, reumatismos' orceau
- dolores. musculares contuBio-
neR. v toda clase de males dolo-
res. Theme poder hasta para evitAr
las puImonfas. Vendese en- tod4a
Rna droguerias, Sbc y 6bc, en-
JarrOs y en- Tubos. Tamaho De hes
w1tal 50.
Meier que IN DaTeAe De nSgta1As
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Chief POw-WOu
Flies His Peace
Feathers Here

Heap Big Chief Pow Wow
really Woody Hockaday, 50-year-
old Wichita (Kan.) business man
who has become an apostle of
peace-bombarded the office of
Assistant Secretary of War,
Harry Woodring, one-time COVER
nor of Kansas.
But Secretary Woodring was not
in his office in the State, War and
Navy Building when Chief Pow
Wow entered and started his bonn
bardment with feathers-he uses
the slogan Feathers Instead of
Bullets" in his world tour in the
interest of peace.
AS Chief Pow Wow started
Strewing his feathers, alarmed
employees called the captain of the
building guards. However, by the
time the guards arrived, Hockaday
departed, leaving in his wake a
trail of feathers, of all colors and
sizes.
Police were notified and a radio
lookout was broadcast to all scout
cars to bring in the chief.
Hockaday, who bombarded the
Democratic national convention in
Philadelphia until police made
him stop, announced on his arrival
that he would attack" the War
Department today. declaring it
would be "the biggest feather
pitching stunt in history"
He is planning on visiting Lon
don, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Tokyo
and other capitals with his
feathers.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
|RElCH FRAMES
ULTIMATUM
BY PIERRE J. HUSS

BERLIN, Aug. z U.N.SO Dis
turbed by execution of four Ger.
mans by Spanish Communists near
Barcelona, Chancellor Adolf Hitler
today sent condolences to the fami,
lies of the victims while the gov
ernment demanded redress and
compensation.
With two notes of protest al
ready forwarded, persistent reports
stated the Reich is planning a
third message in the nature of an
ultimatum if the Spaniards fail to
furnish full satisfaction.
Message Grave Sign
Hitler'S action in sending his
personal sympathies to the be-
reaved families gave conclusive
proof of the gravity with which
the incident is regarded in official
circles here.
Foreign office SpokeSmen told
this correspondent the reich is
"loath" to embark upon any
actual measures of retaliation or
intimidation, but it was said a
move such as a naval demonStra-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
WORE AMERIcAM-
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
SPANISH FIRE
HURTS BRIT0N

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 7 Q.N.SD.
The British consulate at Algeciras
was struck and the wife of the
British consul was injured by shell
fire from the loyaist Spanish bat
tleShip Jaime Primero today in
the course of a devastating bonn
bardment Of the Spanish port.
Seriousness of the injuries of
the consul'S wife, Mrs. Bookings
dale, was not determined imme-
diately.
Smelling of the consulate eli
NAKED a morning in which the
Jaime Primero fired tons of ex-
ploSives at inSurgent boats and
land positions on both sides of
the Straits of Gibraltar.
Heaviest fire was directed at
Algeciras, inSurgent stronghold di-
rectly across the little bay of
Gibraltar from Gibraltar, and chief
landing point for the thousands
OF insurgents coming from Span
lSh Morocco to the Spanish main
land for a drive on Madrid.
The inSurgent gunboat Eduardo
Dato was fired by shells from the
Jaime.
The Jaime's shells hit Spanish
batteries mounted near Tarifa and
GetareS Bay. More than 10
casualties were reported at Alge-
ciraS, where a quantity of cork
stored on a wharf was set afire.
After raining shells on Ceuta,
Morocco. the 15,452-ton warship
steamed across the Straits of Gil
braltar. Shelled Carnero point in
her stride, and fought a running
battle with shore batteries as she
rounded into the Bay of Gibraltar.
Within easy range of the insur-
gents guns the Jaime Primero
coolly proceeded to send shells fly
ing into AlgeciraS, starting Sev-
eral fires.
Fire from the rebel shore guns
fell close to the Dutch liner Dempc
as she steamed through the
straits bound for England.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Reds Lose.
Forced to
Retreat
By THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Aug. 7 G.N.SO.-Un-
der the machine-gun fire and
sniping of quick-moving little
bands of insurgents in the Sierra
Guadarrama, the radical Spanish
army defending Madrid fell back
from two strategic points on the
northern front today.
Confirming the retreat, the gov
ernment explained it was for "Stra-
tegic reasons"
mo alarm need be felt" gov.
ernm n t announcement said.
"The precautions are perfectly
normal under the circumstances.
All who fail to put out their
lights will be fined"
The government lost no time
in otherwise preparing to meet
the strong rebel challenge. Gen.
eral Riquelme, who commanded
the Loyal forces in the SierraS
north of Madrid for the last two
weeks, was recalled to Madrid to
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
POWERS PREPARE
TO INTERVENE
IN REVOLT
Developments ne Spain:

Again the fratricidal class war in Spain
spread it's virus beyond Iberia today, and
hopes for "hands off" policy by the rest of
Europe sank, with Germany furious over the
killing of four Germans near Barcelona Ger
many was reported framing an ultimatum to
Spain demanding indemnity
Italy and Germany formally proposed to
Britain and France the formation of an inter-
national army to protect the interests and
lives of foreigners in Spain
MADRID-Government defenders of capital admit
strategic retreat Guadarrama 'front.' abandoning
San Rafael and withdrawing distance from Somo
Sierra pass.
IBRALTAR-British consulate at Ageciras is struck
and the wife of the British consul injured by shell fire
from the Loyast Spanish batteshp Jaime Primero in
the course of bombardment of the Spanish port,
BARCELONA-Edward Hunter reports growing
danger of anarchist ''revolt within revolt
BURGOS-H R. Knickerbocker tells of executions
pllage and bombardments wars ferocity increases
VILLA REAL AND oRDUNA-occuped by insurgents
cutting off government communications between vtoria
and Bilbao
bombed the French steamer Roubasen five miles Gbra
tar Three bombs struck the water 200 yards from the vessel
RoME-Itay assumes leadership in rightist countries
struggle to break up possible leftst united front
PARASITIC French Cabinet meets to discuss the inter-
national situation arising from Span's civil
HENDAYEThe Spanish rebel cruiser Almirante Cervera
recommends bombardment of Gijon Loyalists in Gijon
to shoot $500 Fascist hostages the bombardmen
is resumed
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
SMITH,, FL Y
TO BOOST
LAND0N
Both to Take Stump
In Fight to Elect
g. O. P. Nominee

DETROIT, Aug. 7 N.N.S.).
AL Smith will take the stump
in Boston for Governor Alfred
M. LandOn, former Governor
Joseph B. Ely. Of Massachusetts,
asserted today.
Ely, here for the conference
of constitutional Democrats,
said the former New York Gov
ernOr and One-time Presidential
nominee of the national Demo-
cratic party had promised to
make a speech for LandOn,
COP. Presidential nominee, at
a Boston rally.
DETROIT, Aug. 7 0.N.SO.
PreSaging the form of revolt
being planned by the prominent
Roosevelt Democrats here,
former Governor Joseph B. Ely
Of Massachusetts, today an
nounced definitely he would take
the stump for Governor Alfred
M. Landon, the Republican PreSi,
Dental nominee.
He made his statement as old
line Democratic leaders from 13
States met behind locked doors
here for the CONSTITUTIONAL con.
ference called by former Senator
James A. Reed. of Missouri
Representatives from six other
States were expected later.
Former Senator Reed expressed
the keynote of the conference aS
follows:
my purpose it to do what 1
can to preserve the Constitution
of the United States, insure the
independence of our courts, and
stop the wasting of the sub
stance Of the American people,"
INFLUENCE SURE"
The meeting, which may mark
the most widespread schism in
the party since the historic Will
liam Jennings Bryan split, may
continue into the night and to-
morrow, Sterling E. Edmunds,
prominent st. Louis Democrat and
co-SponSor of the conference with
Reed, said.
Asked whether he believed ac-
ton taken here might influence
Continued on Page 4, Col. y
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
AMERICANS
LEADING IN
DECATHL0N
Clark Sets Two World
Records in ALL
Around Event
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service

ERLIN, Aug. Although
washed out in the 5000 meters,
America speared first and third
places in the 400-meter run today
and took a commanding lead in
the decathlon.
The 400 was won, as expected,
by Archie Williams, of the UniVer-
Sity Of California, with Brown, of
England, second, and James Lu
Vale, of Los Angeles. third.
A 1928 American finish in the
400 meters had been anticipated,
but Robert H. Smallwood, re-
garded as sure placer, suffered
recurrence of his appendicitis at
tack and went under the knife at
a Berlin hospital a few hours be-
fore his race was run.
Negroes Win Six
The 400-meter victory repre-
sented the sixth Olympic crown to
be won by a Negro. Jesse Owens
won three of them and Cornelius
johnson and John Woodruff the
other too.
Fritz, of Canada, was next to
the pole at the start, with Luvalle
in the second lane; Roberts, of
Canada, in the third Loaring, of
Canada, in the fourth; Williams,
in the fifth, and Brown outside.
Fritz was last in the back
stretch, but came up with a rush
to catch Loaring IL yards back
of Williams. Williams started
fast but Brown got the jump and
ran a terrific 200 yards, pulling
up on the American Negro and
passing him at the turn.
Luvalle reached second place
entering the stretch and Brown
pulled ahead to make it hot
finish, with williams almost nose
diving to the tape to beat the
British threat.
Brown was coming up steadily
in the stretch, but Williams last
staggering lunge won for him by
yard. Luvalle died toward the
end Of the stretch.
Wins With Lunge
Brown, Luvalle and Roberts
were so tightly punched it took
the officials five minutes to de-
eide the placings. Williams
time was 46.5, Browns 46.7, Luv-
allies 46.8, Roberts 46.8, Fritz
47.8 and Loarings' 48.2.
Drawings for tomorrow'S 400
meter Olympic relay race today
CONTINUED on Page 22, Col. g.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Army Sergeant Tells
Doctor He's Going TO
Have BabY-and Does

NDON, Aug. 7 0.N.S0.
Shocking doctors in a Warsaw ma
ternity home almost out of their
wits, an army sergeant walked in
calmly told them "he" was going
to have a baby-and proceeded to
do so!
That is the story given the Lon
don Daily Mirror today by it's War
saw correspondent, who explains
that the mother, Nochmen Tenen-
baum, IS, changed sex last year.
Although there are many au-
thentic cases of sex changes, this
is believed the first time in the
history of medical science that the
metamorphoSiS was so complete
that reproduction was possible.
Certainly it is the first case on
army records in which a sergeant
became a mother. The birth was
normal, and the nine-pound baby
was described as perfect. Tenten-
baum'S sex change compelled him
to abandon a promising army
career" but he kept on wearing
male clothes afterward.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Intervene
In Spain,
Plea
By DAVID p. SENTER
Copyright. 1896. by international
News SerVice)

LONDON, Aug. Germany
and Italy today proposed forma-
ton of an international army and
navy to safeguard foreign lives
and property in Spain.
Through diplomatic channels,
Premier MuSSolini and Chancellor
Hutler suggested concerted action
by Italy, Germany, Great Britain
and France to protect their re-
Spective interests and the lives
Of their nationals.
Such action would be almost
without precedent, although the
League of Nations sent an inter
national army to the Saar Val
ley to preserve order during the
plebiScite which returned that
area to Germany in January Of
last year.
Additional British warShips are
arriving daily at or near Gibraltar
to take any action deemed neceS-
Sary.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
KAUFMAN NO. !
AS 'CHARMER'
By FRED J. WALKER
Copyright. 1885. by international
News SerVice)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7 G.N.SO.
That frantic question agitating
Hollywood'S film colony-Who's
the No. / man of Mary Astor's
charm ratings" was answered
today.
And leading the field, surpris-
ingly enough, was no raptur-
ouSly attractive film star or
suave producer. In fact, he's not
an outstandingly handsome man
at all!
He's a famous Los Angeles pro-
fessional man, with flying hair
and a merry twinkle in his eye.
Kaufman Second
Holding second charm rated
place in the Sultry, utterly
frank" diary of the authenticated
star is George S. Kaufman, ia
Continued on Page 3, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Cool Weather Due
To Continue TODAY

Cooler weather, which set in at
midnight when the thermometer
reading was 73 after a drop from
50 yesterday noon, will continue
today, according to the Weather
Bureau.
Indications early this morning
were that today will be partly
cloudy, and that the thermometer
will hover around the 10 mark.
The low today was reached this
morning at 7 o'clock when the
reading was 81. Yesterdays low
waas "a, registered at 1880 a. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Hunt Father, 2 Sons
I'm Drowning Threat

A distraught and destitute
father, abandoned with his two
children by his 26-year-old wife,
was the object of a police search
today after he had written a let
ter to The Washington Times
telling of his plan to drown him,
self and the children.
The man, Hugh w. Collins,
about 40 years old, appealed to
The Times Monday for aid in
locating his wife and in obtain
ing financial aid. While the
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
"TODAY'S
BEST USED
CAR BUYS"

is a regular feature in the Herald
and Times Want Ads in which
you will find an array Of the
city'S choice bargains in fine
used cars. Special prices. special
terms and long guarantees are
features offered by Washington's
reliable automobile dealers, who
present their used car offerings
in Today's Best Used Car Buys
in the Herald and Times Want
Ads.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

hunt for his wife and a job was
in progress today, his letter
threatening death to the children
and himself was received.
At the roominG house in the
TOO block Third st. N. w. from
which he said he was to be
evicted, another note was found
this morning by his landlady,
Mrs. Anna YoSt. The note
merely said he was taking the
Continued on Page 3, Col. y
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy tonight; tomorrow generally ia
and warmer; gentle eaSterly winds.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
4 Gunmen Escape
With $1,000 PaYroI!

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. Z
O.N.S0 -Four armed men es-
capped with a $4,000 payroll from
the Shelburne Shirt Company'S
factory here today after forcing
employees into a back room. The
gunmen escaped in a waiting
automobile.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Bride.Elect Feted
At Prenuptial Parties

Miss Wilma Estelle Dahn, whose
marriage to Mr.. Bernard Riley Lin
kins will take place Wednesday. was
the guest in whose honor Miss Mar
guerite Norris Of Chevy Chase, Nd,
entertained at miscellaneous shower
Thursday evening. The guests were:
Mrs. Rosemary Norris, Mrs. Edith
Forge, Mrs Raymond S. Norris. Miss
Betty Quirk, Miss Anna Marie Quirk,
Miss Katherine Kenny, Miss Mildred
Berry, Miss Leah Leaf, Miss Frances
Richey, Mrs. Dale Smell, Miss shada
Won Helm, Mrs. F. w. Dahn and Mrs.
Irwin johnson.
Miss Shada Won Helm Of Chevy
Chase. Md, entertained in honor Of
the bride-elect at a linen shower
Tuesday evening. The guests were
Mrs. Gertrude Huntsman, Miss Becky
Fouts, Mrs. Henry Wood, Miss Rosalie
Morton, Mrs. Frances Macgahee, Mrs
Dale Smell, Miss Lucy Boyd Bell, Miss
Sally Thornley,, Miss Phyllis Ewing,
Miss Orma Ewing, Mrs. Grace Royal,
Mrs. Dorothy Childs, Mrs Frank w.
Dahn, Miss Marguerite Norris, Miss
Eloise Dahn, Miss Helen Won Helm
and Mrs. F. w. Won Helm.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

are occupying Mrs. Strickland's house
on Thompson street.
Prof. Paul ]. Kiefer, who is attached
to the Naval Postgraduate School, IS
attending an educational conference
at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Capt. Robert Heiner, M. c., U. S. N
and his daughter. Miss Mary Tyler
Heiner, have returned to their home
at the navy yard at Norfolk, Va. Mrs.
Heiner. who is stopping at Carvel
Hall, will join her family later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Waldner Of
Frederick, Md, are spending several
weeks in Annapolis and are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Schott.
Lieut.. Comdr. Phillip Van Horn
Weems, U. 8. NJ, retired; Mrs. Weems
and their daughter, Miss Margaret
Weems, have returned to their home
here after spending five months
abroad.
Mrs. Alexander Tyree has as her
guest at her home on Franklin street,
Mrs. Carey Garfield Of Mobile. Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Lloyd are
motoring to Auburn, Ala, and while
there will visit their nephew, Nj.
Douglas J. Taylor, who is a student
at the Polytechnic College. From
there Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd will 60 to
Florida for few weeks.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Brazilian
Visitor at
Annapolis
Mrs. w. N. .Walmsley
Is Guest Of Mrs.
Joseph Valiant.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, October ST.
~ Mrs. Jules James, wife Of Capt.
~ James, spent the week end as
u the guest of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Robert Gamble. at their
home at Haverford, Pa. Capt. James
Joined Mrs. James for . short visit
to Princeton.
Mrs. Walter N. Walmsley, who for
merly resided here, and with Mr..
Walmsley left Annapolis to make their
home In Brazil, is the guest Of Mrs.
Joseph Valiant at Wardour.
Miss Elizabeth Mott has returned
from Davenport, Iowa. her former
home and has joined Mrs. James Bow
doin at her home "Normanroyd" on
the Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Mildred Refo, daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. Miles Refo, motored
to Norfolk and is the guest Of Miss
Sarah Doughtie at her home on Prin-
cess Anne avenue.
Miss Betty Lazenby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lazenby. gave
masquerade party Friday evening
at her home on Prince George street.
Mrs. Alice Knight Pryor and DIR.
Florian Munzer of Munich, Germany.
are guests Of Miss Louise Kemp at
her home on Franklin street.
Capt. and Mrs. Bryson Bruce en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening at
their home on Porter Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Day and chill
dren have closed their Summer home
at DaVdsonville and are occupying an
apartment at the Graystone
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack r. Willsey and
young daughter Joan are spending q
few days here as guests of Mrs. Will
sey's father. Mr.. Jack N. Francis, and
Mrs. Francis before returning to their
home in Norfolk, Va. They have
been to New York City and also vis-
ited Mr.. Willsey's relatives in Ithaca,
N. Y.
Mrs. Phillip Van Horn Lansdale OF
San Francisco and Mrs. Ridley Nc
Lean OF Washington were guests Fri
day at luncheon given by Mrs. David
F. Sellers. wife of Rear Admiral Sellers
at the superintendent quarters.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James H. Thach
have as their house guest at their
home on Weems Creek, Lieut.. Schim.
melphennig. U. s. A., and Mrs
Schimmelpfennig. Capt. Luebbermann
U. s. A., and Lieut.. Daniel Parker
U. S. A., all Of Fort Hoyle, Md.
Capt. Duncan c. Walton M. c. U
s. N. retired, Is the guest of his SIS
ter, Miss Margaret Walton. at her
home on Maryland avenue. Capt. and
Mrs. Walton have been spending the
last year abroad. Mrs. Walton Is now
visiting in New York and will later
| join Capt. Walton here. Mrs. Morden
Rigg. sister of Miss Walton, will sail
in December for England. where she
has been living for several years, and
will also be Miss Waltons guest.
Mrs. Nettie M. Strickland has sailed
for England, where she will spend a
month and then 60 to Paris to study
art. Miss Dorothy Strickland. during
the absence Of her mother, will go to
Roanoke. Va, and will visit her father
DR.. John T. Strickland.
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. L. Ball, the
former Of the Medical Corps, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Y YITH reservations for nearly
n all of the boxes in Consti-
" tuition Hall taken, the Ma
tional Symphony Orches-