davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Flight From Toxic to Ne,u York
10 Be Attempted by Japanese
Plane, Just Completed at Imperial Uni.
rersity, Reported Capable of 10000.
Mile Nonstop Hop.
Br the Associated Press.


TOXIC. July 24-Japans most ambitious nonstop
he near
plans
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Plan for D. C.. Reorganization
Virtually Finished by Kennedy
Consolidation of Agencies to Prevent Duplication
and Creation of Citizens Advisory Committee
to Be Included in Bill.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND-
street the District to be changed coffin be
District
stall line submerged
must BILL
OF the District government the
government Representative Kennedy
organization stration
Evening star., 1937-07-25
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

ANs TOR drastic reorganization Of the administrative se.up the
- District
tive Kennedy Maryland.
Kennedys plans which n
the disnchsed residents
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Two Drown When Small Boats
Are Capsized in Potomac Rirer
Wash From Vessels Farther Out Swa,nps
LII ight Craft-Rescuers Snue Com.
pan,iOn of One Victim.

Two persons drowned in the Potomac identical
last night each resulting when small
larger craft further n
j. B. caukin, real
Is
returning cruiser was
Evening star., 1937-07-25
C0NFEREES' ACTION
ON D. c. TAX BILL
LIKELY THIS WEEK
Alternatives of Land and In
come on Business Lew /.
Faced.
SESSIONS MAY BE BEGUN
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
House Group Yet to Be Named.
Wide Differences of Opinion
Confront Group.
RATRCPOI1Mn

BACKGROUND
With District expenses PROMISING
to erceed revenues by $1,000, 900
IN the nert fiscal year, Congress,
after seDeral peeks OF urano1inc,
stu is deddlocked on q method to
raise the money. Several plans
hate been advanced, but Senate
and House haze not been able to
agree. A Senate program that tn
ctudes q local income tar nou
faces rejection In conference.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

travelling 10000 or more miles without
refueling.
Current distant record for air.
planes is held by three Russian airmen
who flew 6,262 miles from Moscow to
Southern California The distance
from Toxic to New York by northern
ATTITUDES is approximately 1000 niles)
Eager to surpass the Russian record
Evening star., 1937-07-25
Situation Dangerous Again.

PEIPING, July "a CP.-Japanese
Army leaders tonight declared the
North China situation, which for two
weeks has kept China and Japan on
the verge Of war, again had become
rapidly ominous because Chinese
troops were not leaving this area
rapidly enough.
They charged that units the Chinese
had undertaken to withdraw actually
were digging in for resistance. Peace
full settlement Of the crisis, which yes
terday appeared in process of being
carried out, had struck a danger
Gus snag.
Twice in the last ~ hours, said
Domei, the japanese news agency
the japanese command had warned
Chinese leaders they must speed up
withdrawal OF the "anti-Japanese'
37th Division.
japanese troops began searching
passengers on trains of the Peiping-
Hankow Railway, on which normal
service had just been restored after
t"O WCchS. AS d IcSulI ScIVlCS again
was suspended.
The attitude of North China lead
ers toward Japan. hitherto concilatory,
had stiffened, the japanese declared,
and this coincided with the arrival
here OF Gen. Hsiung Ping. vice chief
OF the Chinese general staff.
Gen. Hsiung came by airplane from
Marking, on orders from Generals
simo-Premier Chang Kai-shek. jap
anese said they believed he had in
duced Gen. Sung Cheh-yuan, chair
man Of the Hopei-C Chahar political
council and commander of the 29th
Chinese Army, to alter his recently
yielding attitude.
1t was with Gen. Sung that the
japanese military command Monday
made an agreement to end the two
week crisis around Peiping, and the
first point was withdrawal Of the 37th
Division of Gen. Sung's command,
which had been fighting the Jap
anese internationally since July 7.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

Radio Programs, Page FL
Complete Index, Page Al
Evening star., 1937-07-25
WARNING Of WAR
REPEATEDLY TOXIC
Will Use Force Unless China
Quits Northern Area,
Japanese Say.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Jdpdnese-C Chinese tension in
North China mas increased July
Z When might raneuperinq" troops
cldshed. China accused Toxic OF
seeking incident" to justify her in
taking over provinces OF Hopei and
Chahar as she took Mdnchuria.
Provinces uere pillino to negotiate
tor peace, but central government
at Marking will recognize no pro-
rircidl settlement. Chinese troops
hare been withdrawing from battle
zone, but Japan says the evacuation
has not been complete.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

(See TAX, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1937-07-25
BY the Associated Press,


TOXIC, July 25 Sunday .-Tien-
tsin dispatches said today the jap
anese garrison had warned the 37th
Chinese Division to withdraw from
the area in a given time or the Jap
anese Army would be compelled to
resort to force.
The 37th Division, commanded by
Gen. Feng Chi-an and known as a
strongly anti-Japanese organization,
has figured prominently in the trouble
because of its reluctance to withdraw
from the Peiping zone, as demanded
by the japanese.
1t is a part of the 2sth Chinese
Army. which had been garrisoning the
area. Much of the 29th Army already
has evacuated to positions south of
Feiping in compliance with a truce
agreement with the Japanese.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

~. g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair today, except possibly thunder
shower this afternoon: tomorrow. local
thundershowers: little change in tempera-
ture. Temperatures yesterday-Highest
30. at pm; lowest SO, at 6 am.
Full report on Page B-4.
Evening star., 1937-07-25

See CANCER INSTITUTE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1937-07-25

(See AIRPORT, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1937-07-25

(See BUFFALO, Page A-3.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
"Kristus, nikoliv Cesar"

Edward B. Hitchcock kores-
pondent denn1ku Christian
Science Monitor v Boston,
Mass, vzpom1na nynf u PRIZE
zitosti 1mrtf byvaleho csl. pre-
sidenta T. G.. Masaryka, re
prave pred mes1cem vykonal
"a Masarykem cestu do zamku
v Lanech k Will interview. Ia
to novinaTska audience Masa-
!rykova re byla asi posledn1.
MasarykGv zajem O statnl
zalezitosti sc udrzel az do po-
sledka. Byl radcem Wade "a
scenou. Lid take O mem vzdy
mluvil jenom jake o "presiden
|tovi' a vysvetloval to tim, re
mohou byti i JIM president, on
vsak re byl prvn1.
Jeho obl1benou zabavou by
la cetba anglickych a americ-
kych knih. V posledn1 dObe
nechal 81 pTedcitati knihu A
dolfa Hitlera "Mein Kampf"
1t. j. "M1j Boz"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24

hrozena a nikdy nebude, po-
kud 81 americky lid Dude vail
ii svych demokratickych insti-
.tuci a svych svobod. RHINE
dodatky byly k nj pfipojeny a
|.jine budou v buodoucnosti die
potfeby pripojovany, ale "a
kladni smysl 1stavy zustava
nedotknutelny.
Ustavni konvence amerlc-
kych kolonii byla svolana ma
|29. kvetna roku 1878 do Fila
delfie "a pfedsednictvl Jiflho
Washingtona a pc mnoha
dnech vaznych bouflivych de-
bat, vyvolanych protichddny-
mi nazory jednotlivych delega-
i!tuG, bylo posleze II. zafi roku
1887 ,pfijata a p~odepsana usta-
va a pax predlozena jednotli-
wynn koloniim, jez tehdy jiz by.
ly zvany staty, k schvaleni. By.
ly to staty: Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina
South Carolina, Georgia, New
Hamsphire, Connecticut, New
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Mnozstvi dobytka je posilane
do trhu.

z renci V zapadn1 Nebrasce
je prftomne odvazeno velike
mnozstvf hov6zfho dobytka do
trhu a pohnGtkou k tomu jsou
lepsf ceny nez byly v nekolika
minulych letech. Rancari Sc
domnivajf, re nynejs1 ceny ne
potrvaji a proto chteji vyuzit-
kovat pFflezitost pro pfipad, re
by ceny opet klesly.
Burlingtonska draha musela
minuly tyden vypraviti zvlast-
nj nakladnf vlaky, ably mohla
dopraviti ma trh vsechen DOLBY
tex z rencf Nebrasce, Wyo-
mingu a Montana. Zasllatel-
ska sezona sc obycejne protah-
ne do /. prosince, ale letos bu-
de skoncena O m6sfc drive. Jest
ocekavano, re z obvodu plsci-
tych kopcG Dude do te dolby
odvezeno kol 100000 kusU
dobytka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Z KruhE Prace.

Bratrstvo barvfrG, decorate
ri a papirovac1, ktere skonci-
10 sv1j Is. geenralnf Sized, po-
tvrdilo svou loyalitu k Americ-
Ike Federaci Prace prohlase-
MIN pred zakoncenim sjezdu.
Remeslnicky a delnicky
kongres v Kanade odhlasoval
resoluci, ably delnicke organi-
SAGE zadaly O zaveden1 sestiho-
dinov6 dennf dolby pracovni pc
pet dnf V tydnu, tax ably Sc pra
covalo pouze 80 hodin v tydne.
Toto ma platiti pro vsechny O.
bory. Soucasne vsak bylo "a
mitnuto doporucen1, ably mini
malni mzda ma hodinu obnase-
la SO cent?, protoze tim by Sc
zavadel urcity standard.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Vyrocf Americke vystavy.

V kazdem americkem meste
byly konany oslavy jedne z
INSTRUMENTATION udalostf de
iinach nasf move vlasti, prijmu-
ii a podepsani 1stavy, cd niz
odvozovana vsechna prava a
svobody americkeho lidu. Sto
padesat let uplynulo ode dine,
kdy 35 patriotd podepsalo kon
stituci mlade republiky a pres
to, re cd te dolby byla oprave-
ma nebo doplnena FL dodat-
KEN, zustava We svych zaklad-
mich rysech nezmenena. V pc.
|slednich nekolika letech bylo
mnoho psano a mluveno, re ne
81 1stave hroz1 nebezpecf 9
vlastenecky lid byl nabadan
ably il chranil jake posvatny {
nedotknutelny document a "a
kladnf kamen, ma nemz spool
va demokraticke zar1zen1 anne
ricke republiky a vsechna ma
Sc obcanska prava. We skutec
lnosti nebyla dstava nikdy o
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Stara ~pracovnice.

V Greencastle, Ind. Mrs Ma
ry An Stewart oslavila sve 1O4.
narozeniny v dobrem zdravl.
PTezila sve til manzele, ma jiz
tretf prirozeny chrup a "a svuj
vysoky vek dekuje tezke praci
S prostou stravou. Take pry
Sc nikdy zbytecne nestarala.
"Teta" Mary, jak il kazdy
nazyva, pochazf z rodiny o ~
dftkach, jejichz rodice prisli
do zdejsfho okresu Putnam z
Virginie. Prisli pesky. Veske-
rem svGj skrovny majetek nesli
ma bedrach, pTi cemz Sc cestou
twill tim, CO otec ulovil.
"Pomery V Indiane Sc sku-
tecn6 zmenily Cd tie DOLBY, CO
my jsme sem prisli," pravila
teta Mary. "MGj otec musil
zabfjeti divoke krocany, ably
zachranil 1rodu. Kdyz jsme
sem prisli, bylo zde plno Wiki a
liSek A pro mne to nebylo
mic, j1ti ven ma pole S konmi a
pomahati prolomiti pGdu pro
zasetf plodin.
"Zda Sc, re Tide nyn1 mali
mnoho materialn1ch vec1.
Vzpomfnam 81, kdyz jsem asi
pred sto lety mela svou prvnl
panenku. Byla udelana re
dvou zkrfzenych kouskd dreva
a "a oblek m9la podzimn1 list1.
Pamatuji 81 take, jak mi ma
minka nabila "a to, re jsem 81
moe hrala S panenkou, kdyz
jsem mela byti ma poll a poma-
haiti muffin a kon1m V praci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Unosce Zatcen.

Domovnfk v jednom new
yorskem a%partmentu byl Eat
Cen statnf policii jsa obvinen z
1nosu 63leteho Julia Redlicha,
bohat6ho importera VIVA, KITE
ry byl svym 1noscem drzen v
poutech a v 1krytu podobnem
hrobu nablizku Millbrooku,
N. Y, zat1m co dnosce vyJed-
naval O vykupne.
Unoscem jest 35lety Franz
Hanawald, domovn1k, V dome
{. 1O1 ma zapadni 70. ulici.
Redlich byl unesen v noci ma
a. zaFf z loznice v Berkshire
Country Club We Wingdale, N.
Y, sveho vlastn1ho podniku.
Unosce mu porucil ably vstou-
pill do auta, kde mu byly Java
zany oci. Kdyz Sc auto zasta-
viIo a byl vyveden ven, spatril
sc u vykopavky podobne hrobu
ma .jejfz podlaze byly pripou-
tany retezy. Tam byl pfipou-
tan a 1nosce no prikryl matra-
CT, dial mu polstaT pod hlavu a
pfikryvku, ably netrpel zimou
a plnych osm hodin vyjednaval
Sc svou ob6tf o vysi vykupne-
no, ktere bylo konecne z $780,
600 usmlouvano ma $4,000. T.
nosce pax no pustil ma svobo-
du.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Softer nepochodil.

V Omaze, Nebraska, Myrtle
Crabtree byla obzalovana, re
sof6rovi taxovky nechtela "a
platiti 25 cent? "a j1zdu. U
soudu soudce vynesl rozsudek
ma $500 We prospech obzalova-
ne prot Peoples Cab Compa-
ny.
Situace Sc zm6nila, kdy5
Crabtree u soudu svedcila, re
kdyz protestovala prot poplat
ku "a jizdu, re Softer taxovky j.
vstrcil zp6t do auta a odvezl j
ma mfsto, kde vsedla. Tam j
vystrcil a poradil j, ably sla de
mi pesky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
New Jersey a Pennsyl-

York, New Jersey a Pennsyl-
vania.
"My, lid Spojenych Statd,"
mi dvod k americke 1stave,
"abychom utvorili dokonalejsi
Uni, zalozili spravedlnost, "a
jistili domacf kid, opatfili Sc
k obecne obrane, zvysili blaho-
byt a zajistili pozehnan1 svo-
body nam i %potomkdm, prijl-
name a zavad1me tuto 1stavu
pro Spojene Staty americke.'
To bylo duchem a ucelem move
konstituce a v tom smyslu jest
pc p1ldruhem stoletf ma nj po-
hl1zeno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24

MasarykoVa v1ra a persona
lita budou pokracovati We VIA
de jeho lidu. Ucitel a filosof-
vladaT Masaryk pc platonic-
KEN idealu mel "a sve heslo
"Kristus, nikoli Cesar!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
PospisiI 81.

Tato Jajteles: "Poslouchej,
Ic1k, ty nejses k nicemu! Co
z tebe Dude? Ty zGstanes pc
cely zivot jenom lenochem a
panem z Nemanic! Kdyz ia
byl tax starry jake ty, mel jsem
uz tTi bankroty "a sebou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Nalez obesence pri hledani
hub.

V les1ku, u Clevelandu Sc O.
besil 47lety obyvatel Dennis
B. Barrett ma provaze re stoce-
ne koSile. NaSel no "a nekolik
dn1 pc sebevrazde Appanasio
Spallone z Clevelandu, ktery
sci do lesa ma houby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
PfateIe.

Uchazel Sc jeden pan 1cetnf
o mfsto. Pan SET povfda:
"Vy jste v zadnem miste
dlouho nevydrzel."
Pardon! u prvnfho sefa
jsem byl patnact let pax
jsme jeste dive leta spolu sede-
Ii ma Pankraci."
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

KNOWLEDGE is the most important in
gredient of success for any young man. But
in this modern world, where so many have mas
tered the art of selling inferior products, it is
not enough merely to hare knowledge and
ability.
Today, even if you can "build the best mouse
traps" the world will NOT "beat path to your
door, to buy your best mousetraps. You've
got to TELL THE WORLD that your mouse
traps are the BEST.
If you've got ability, you can't wait for people
to discover it; youve got to let people know
you've got ability, then PROVE 1T.
Being "Yes-Man" will never call attention
to your ability if you have it. But being mo"
man" will do the trick.
Saying mo" to your boss is dangerous, takes
real courage. But it's often worth the risk.
"For who gets Uealth that puts not from the
shore? Danger hath honour; great designs,
their fame; Glory doth follow, COURAGE
GOES BEFORE"
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
Marry-Go-
Round
By HELEN ROWLAND

II Duce complains that the mar
ried women of Italy pay less and
less attention to the authoritative
orders given by their husbands.
How Americanism spreads!
A mans idea of "rejuvenation"
seldom consists in cultivating a
lot of new enthusiasms-but in
reviving lot of his old follies.
So long as a free-lance bachelor
can panhandle a little love here
and a few kisses there, you can
hardly expect him to settle down
to a steady job" like matrimony.
In these days a successful bust
ness girl has three matrimonial
chances from which to choose:
Whether to be an old mans dar-
ling, a middle-aged mans audi
ence, or a young mans banker.
Filtration went out of fashion
with croquet, muslin petticoats,
and marrying men-and took a
lot of glamour along with it. 1t
was the secret formula which
made a woman something to be
won, like golf cup-instead of
something to be lodged, like a bill
collector.
When a married man tells a girl
that he really loves his wife, she
never knows whether he is apollo
gizing, throwing up a smoke
screen, or merely daring her to
make him change his mind.
No woman ever learns how triv.
ial and insignificant her husbands
big business troubles are until
he gets a toothache.
If a woman loses her money,
that's her own business; but if
she loses her heart or her hus-
band, it appears to be everybody's
business.
Copyright, 1897. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

THE Importance of saying YES" at the
l. right moment has been pointed out here
say YES" when you know you are right and
others are wrong in advising you, mo, don't do
that"
But there is also much value in picking the
right time and place to shout mo" especially
in world so full of growing race of rubber
spined "Yes-Men."
"BoIdness, again boIdness, and aleOays BOLD
NESS!' said Danton. That is good rule of
living for young man-or young woman.
Boldness, backed up with knowledge, may get
you fired from lot of jobs-but eventually
youU aUind up IN good job.
When you get that job, and others work under
you, bowling and brushing the carpet with their
noses, signing sweet "yeses"-them you a0iU
knoaO Uhy We tell you that "every big-shot
needs NO-Mdn."
AS man grows more powerful, takes on
more authority and responsibility, he gets fur
ther and further away from those who actually
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

something which remained
glorious, unconquerable, until the
end! No matter how great the
torture, mans spirit could rise vic
torious over any, pain!
Let this cup pass-let this cup
pass $50 Another had prayed in
bloody agony. Then-When the
prayer remained unanswered
had gone, high-headed, to meet
the trivial circumstance of death.
Let this cup pass!" That prayer
must have pressed old Pope Plus
lips as he, too, lay in his Gethse-
name. But it was not uttered.
Bravely he rose to the challenge
through gray lips cried
HAPPY TO SUFFER"
"I AM HAPPY TO SUFFER
THESE DAYS ON THE ANNIVER-
SARY OF THE SUFFERING
CHRIST. II WANT TO SUFFER
WITH DIGNITY E"
He had had the gift. He was
paying the price. He wished to
pay it-PROUDLY. And he did!
Do you lose faith, sometimes, in
life? Curse the price you must
pay for being a man? Wish you
could rise triumphant over the in.
dignities of the flesh? You CAN!
You can do that which no brute
can ever do. . that which only a
god has the choice or the power
to do.
You can suffer with dignity
despising pain as a trivial test
proving that man is greater than
the flesh he inhabitS!
This column 1DelcomeS and
requests comments. Letters pre-
Senting personal problems may
also be sent. All letters tDAl be
hGnd died confdentidlly and
GnSWered promptly it stamped.
addressed envelopes are tn
cludedJ
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
There is UtOpia

IF there is nation with faculty for surprising the
1others-and surprising them happly-it is Finland.
Again the Firms deserve bow for an achievement
that shines like beacon in iarrng and jobless world.
It's roll of unemployed consists of only 35 and III
women.
Compare this with the 100000 idle when the depression
hit its low in that country
THAT IS RECOVERY. And it has been reached
without single alphabetical agency, without soil
tarv boondogger.
Finland first attracted world attention when it began
to pay its debt to the United States 1t is still paying
The weching nations of Europe amazed at this but
Finland has gone along to prosperity and 100 per cent
credit record
If United States experts have to travel abroad and
study the methods of other countries it might be good
idea to buy them passage TO FINLAND ONLY.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

1A4N uA4SCA d11O 4CaAs
Then-Something will happen.
Usually some little thing, out
brave and fine. And, suddenly,
the doubts all gone and the faith
has come back. You believe
again believe in Yourself and
Life! You're proud you're a
human being sure that human
life is a great and lovely adven.
ture, no matter how heavy the
cost!
Blessed things, these sudden
visions now and then of our greater
selves! Visions that lift and heal
us. One of them came to me the
day after Christmas.
HolidayS-pretty tough once in
a while, aren't they, partner? Out
side you're smiling, of course. But
inside there's part of you that
can't get over its hurt. A part
that is sobbing while the rest OF
you dances and smiles.
IN AGONY
So there was, nmping along
after ChristmaS-as maybe you
were, too. Sick of it all. Poisoned
with doubt. Doing things indif'
ferently-not feeling-not caring
Picking up a toy-Straightening a
Christmas star-glancing casually
at a paper.
Suddenly, out Of that casual
glance, words that rang like a
marching song!
The one who had said them was
not marching. Lying helpless, in
stead, in the grip of agony. The
day before he had been Gods
voice, speaking to all the world
Now he was a pain-racked old man.
huddled in his great room at the
Vatican. with Death tapping at
the window.
So easy to have given way to
that pain, as most Of us would
have done. So natural to have
barred his mortal misery and fea1
cried out against life which
COulQ ITap man SO dG CIle cL1u-
told the watching millions that II
hadn't been worth the cost.
But brave old Pope Plus die
none of these cowardly things. He
had loved hfe, believed in it, been
grateful for it in the days of his
health. He had told men that hu
man existence was a rare adven
ture, worth all that it cost in cour
age and Self-control. And now
his children were waiting for what
might be his last message. HI
would keep faith with them, then
as he had always done keer
faith with life.
The flesh might betray a man
His hands might quiver hi!
chilling lips gasp with effort. Lone
illness and fear might mount high
and higher, in creeping, blacl
tide, about his failing heart.
But there was something in
man which did not betray him q,
The Washington times., 1937-01-23

carry out his orders, make them WORK.
All around him he finds back-bending, spine
less "Yes-Men," who prefer to climb slowly by
pleasing their boss
Most of US prefer that path, the "Yes-Man"
route to the top; we feel that our bosses are
small-minded men, who would fire anybody in
the office who said, or even whispered mo"
to some pet scheme-even if that pet scheme
happened to be absolutely absurd.
If boss won't listen with respect to an intel
ligent mo-" based on knowledge and careful
thought such boss isn't worth working for.
The business he runs can't hold much future for
you. If your mo" gets you fired, you're better
off out of his business.
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
ITALIAN RIVIERA

Some friends of ours who have
a house in Florida have made an
interesting trade. They are going
to spend the winter on the Italian
Riviera, while their friends from
Rome, who have a house on the
Ligurian coast, are wintering on
the shores Of Lake Worth. We
would like nothing better than to
spend some time in Florida and
then cross, via the Southern route,
to Italy to bask in the winter sun
shine.
The italian Riviera has become
increasingly popular of late, espe-
cially with those who would avoid
the more hectic life along the Cote
d. Azur. The first interesting stop
after leaving the French frontier
is Ventimiglia, the center of the
flower industry in that locality.
LOVELY SPOT
Then comes Bordighera, another
lovely spot, where luxurious hotels
play host to cosmopolitan throngs
throughout the year. There golf,
tennis, bathing and lovely villas,
set in exquisite gardens, provide
rest and relaxation.
But Ospedaletti beckons the
traveller on-Ospedaletti with its
beautiful Queen Margherita walk
and it's colorful hotels and villas.
The seven-mile road between Os.
pedaletti and San Reno is flanked
by amazing flowers and trees, and
the climate is such that dates ripen
in winter.
San Reno Is the most famous
| OF all the resorts along the Ligur
The Washington times., 1937-01-23
AN EXPERT

A group Of Washingtonians took
more than the usual interest in
the announcement recently that
Mr.. Fiorello LaGuardia would like
to come back to this city to live.
They remembered quite vividly
the pleasant Sunday evenings when
Mr.. LaGuardia was in the House
of Representatives and gave spa
ghetti dinners for his friends.
The former Representative and
New York mayor cooked this, his
favorite, dish with his own hands
and was known far and wide fol
his excellence in handling this sue
culent dish.