davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-05
NATION TO HEAR
OF CUP REGATTA
Advertising Plans Mapped
to Bring Visitors From
Every Section.

The Presidents Cup Regatta, which
begins September l8, will be publicized
nationally by press, radio, poster and
other means. 1t was announced yester-
day by Curtis Hodges, chairman OF the
Regatta Visitors Committee. under
Edgar Morris, community director.
Plans for bringing the big marine
show to the attention Of travellers in
all parts Of the country were worked
out at meeting Of the committee yes
terday in the Harrington Hotel.
Posters will be placed in railroad,
bus and airplane terminals, stickers
railroad dining cars, and spot" an
nouncements concerning the regatta
will be made over a large number of
radio stations.
Yacht Clubs Invited.
Posters and regatta literature will
be placed in more than 100 nationally
prominent yacht clubs, with special
invitations to the club members to at
tend "Washington's Biggest Week."
from September 18 to 26.
The Greater National Capital Com
mittee is extending whole hearted CO.
operation to the regatta officials in
spreading far and wide news of the
races, water pageant and other fea-
lures.
James A. Councillor, general chair
man OF the regatta, said yesterday
that extensive arrangements are be-
ing made for civic participation in the
event. Various citizens association
have pledged their help in decorating
homes for the occasion and many
merchants and other business men
have indicated their intention of
decking their esta blishments with
fiags and bunting
A group Of hotel men, it was stated,
is even planning to Introduce a special
regatta cocktail" while another
group plans nodded ice cream deco
rated with colors and insignia of the
regatta.
L. ,. Agencies Cooperate.
Among Government agencies Coop
Grating in the program are the Coast
Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey and
the War. Navy and Commerce De-
partments.
Councillor said plans for the huge
pageant and pyrotechnical display on
the Potomac River have been COM
pleted by committee of which Mel
Win D. Hildreth is chairman
Hildreth told newsmen more than
$4,000 worth of fireworks will be used
the night of the pageant, which will
be staged near the Water Gate, north
OF the Memorial Bridge. The program
will include arrival on Coast Guard
boats Of the regatta queen and her
six ladies' in waiting, celebration
of the l5sth anniversary of the battle
Of John Paul Jones ship, Bon Homme
Richard and the British frigate Ser
apis. and a fireworks show depicting
the assault on Fort McHenry.
Evening star., 1937-09-05


4 \ ban, 80-year-old one time per-
sonal dentist to President Theodore
Roosevelt, and Miss Caroline Robinson
Hughes, 36-year-old daughter Of
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, at the
brides home, 2107 wyoming avenue.
The brides father performed the
ceremony in the presence Of approx
imately 80 relatives and close friends
of the couple. Her invalid mother
watched from wheel chair at the
head Of the stairs.
Three rooms and the hallway Of
the Hughes home were decorated with
ferns and palms interspersed with
gladioli and asters.
The bride wore an afternoon gown
of rose beige lace, princess style. Her
jewelry accessories included q large
diamond platinum brooch, a gift from
the bridegroom. She carried a bou-
quet OF brown orchids and lilies OF
the valley.
He Dresses "Sensibly.-
DR.. Harlan chuckled yesterday
morning when asked If he would wear
high silk hat. striped trousers, cut
away and spats, and announced. In
this weather I'm going to be sensible" "
At the wedding he was garbed in a
light gray suit, white shoes and shirt
and a blue-gray tie.
The brief ceremony was followed
by a buffet luncheon at the Hughes
home
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Unlike Other Advisers,
Retains White House Favor.
Patent Is Granted on Device
To Cire Din,ples to Women

1y the Associated Press.
The big news from the Nations in
ventors last week was all for milady's
ears.
Patents granted by the Patent Of
hce. for instance. included a dimple-
making device, a comblnatio stock
ing drier and cooking contraption
and three new gadgets to hold up
hose.
The dimple device is no single
barrel affair-it's a triple threat.
Patented by Evangeline I. Gilbert
Of Rochester, N. Y, it is an ad-
Unstable arrangement which aims At
complete dimple control. 1t has three
possibilities:
l. Three dimples, one on each
cheek and one on the chin.
2. A pair Of cheek dimples.
3. A cheek and chin dimple
Evening star., 1937-09-05
INDUSTRIAL Jobs
EXCEED NORMAL
Near Peak Figures Held De-
ceptive, However, as En-
pIoyab|es Increase.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Industrial employment this Sum-
mer bounced above normal toward the
1929 peak, but Government analysts
won't say the Nations unemployment
problem has been reduced In the Same
proportion.
Secretary Perkins discounted the
face value Of Labor Department sur
veys showing 34722 900 persons were
employed in non-agricultural indus
tries in May compared with 35,377 900
in March, 1929.
While this estimate is only 655 900
below that for the pre-depression
period" she said, sit does not mean
that the number has been reduced To
within 655 900 of the 1929 level because
there has been very considerable
increase in the number of employables
during the past eight years due to nor
NAL population growth"
Other Labor Department officials
said chronological displacement OF la
borers also had added to the Nations
'employables."
Index Rises to 101.7.
Their July survey of individual en1-
ployment, however, showed the factory
employment index was 10l7, compared
with 104s in 1929 and 100 for ths
1923-1925 period considered as normal.
A Works Progress Administration
research staff reported last Spring,
however, that so many labor saving
machines had developed since 1929
that business would have to boost its
production 20 per cent above that
years volume to reduce unemploy-
ment totals to 1929 figures
unless production in all types Of
services increases considerably and
keeps pace with technological change,
we are faced with permanent unem-
ployment situation" the report said.
Some Show Great Gain.
The Labor Department survey
showed aircraft factories employed
s07 men in July for every 100 from
1923 to 1925. Rayon and allied prod
ucts employed 403 workers and bever-
age plants 234 Other indices which
the department said probably reflect
ed consumer demand as well as tech
nological developments:
Iron and steel and their products,
excluding machinery, 107; locomo-
tives. 627; railroad repair shops, e42;
lumber and kindred products, 727:
wearing apparel, 1927; millinery, 81 9;
stone, clay and glass products, II s;
radios and monographs. 1852; auto
mobiles, 1895; agricultural tmple-
ments, 1863
Employment in the shipbuldng
industry showed the least change,
standing at 996 The durable goods
index was 992 and the non-durable
goods index, 104.3.
The July pay roll index was lol 2.
Aircraft's was 637.s: rayon's 1918:
beverages, 260.5; millinery's, 23.7.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
CHILDREN TO CLOSE
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
Have Benefited Greatly From
Summer Camp, DR.. Leonardo
Declares.

The 125 children enrolled in the
District tuberculosis Association
health camp on Bald Eagle Hill this
Summer will return to their homes
Tuesday in better health that will aid
them in fighting off tubercular germs
during the coming Winter, DR.. Alex
ander Leonardo, camp physician, said
yesterday.
The children have benefited greatly
from the fresh air, nourishing food
and plenty of rest at the camp, DR..
Leonardo said. He pointed out that
it would have been impossible for half
of the children to have entered the
camp if it had not been for volunteer
contributions to the camp fund by
generous Washingtonians.
A bonfire party for the youngsters
last night served as prelude to the
closing Of the season Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Justice Department. On the score Of
governmental regulation OF wages and
hours he Is a sort of devils advocate.
The President wants such regulation
but listen to Richberg speaking to the
Trade Association Executives in New
York City January 26:
"Once this circle of governmental
responsibilities has been entered, we
will be forced step by step to submit
our fortunes to the tyrannical control
Of an all-poWerful state"
Richberg has never lost, however,
his feeling that business and industry
belong under the thumb Of the Gov
ernment. The N. r. A. was a monu-
ment to that theory, and Richberg
still adheres to the doctrine. He
breaches it consistently. and last jan
uary he carried it right into the camp
of the enemy, the Ohio Bar Associa-
ton:
Where there is clear need for
Federal legislation to regulate business
for its own protection and in the public
interest" Richberg told the Ohio law
yers, there are no constitutional
limitations to obstruct the enforcement
OF laws which do not infringe upon the
Evening star., 1937-09-05
fundamental guarantees Of
liberty"
Richberg Gained Fame
As Counsel for Labor.

Richberg built his fame as a counsel
for labor in Chicago. Thus it seems
strange that his most severe detractor
when he was assistant President as
director of the National Emergency
Council was John L. Lewis, then tearly
in 1880 still vice president Of the
A. F. L. and not yet the leader Of the
industrial schism.
Lewis called Richberg traitor to
organized labor because OF his ap-
proval of 48-hour week for auto
mobile workers in a recommended
automobile code for the N. r. A.
But Richberg II years ago wrote
the railroad labor act, perhaps the
most successful piece of Federal labor
legislation on the statute books, and
for several months he has been sug-
gesting quietly that the railroad law
be used as guidepost for the Govern
ment to follow where all labor is con-
cerned. There is no indication that
Mr. Roosevelt is paying him heed. but
Richberg nevertheless remains one Of
the Presidents favorite advisers.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
T. A singlet for cheek or chin.

1. A singlet for cheek or chin.
You tie 1t on with . pretty bow,
adjust the dimplers And-wait for
results
Percie NJ Wiley, Columbus. Ohio,
is the inventor of the combination
drier and cooker, which has these
possibilities:
The working girl turns on the de-
vice, puts on her breakfast and takes
out or off her stockings While the
food cooks she washes the hose, and
then, while she's eating. she turns
the gadget upside down-and inserts
her hose
Her stockings should be dry about
the time she downs the last slice OF
toast.
The trio of hose-holders seems
to be designed toward the same end
to effect skidding, otherwise
known as housekeeping.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
ALLEGIANCE OATH
SC|TED BY HULL
Comments on Nazi Warning.
Says Persons of Divided
Fidelity UnWanted.

There is no room in this country
for citizens of divided allegiance, Sec
retary OF State Hull implied yester-
day in commenting on the recent
declaration of Baron Konstantin Won
Neurath. Nazi foreign minister. that
the Nazi government would not "tol-
crate that foreign powers should dis
criminate against Germans within
their boundaries because Of NaA az
nnations"
These statements have not been
brought of1cially to the attention OF
the State Department" Secretary Hull
said. However desire to stress that
all persons Of foreign birth who ac-
ouire United States citizenship by
naturalization. declare an oath in
open court that they will support
and defend the Constitution of the
United States. and that they abso-
lutely and entirely renounce and alb
jure all allegiance and fidelity to any
foreign prince, potentate, state or
sovereignty, and particularly by name
to the prince, potentate, state or
sovereignty of which they were be-
fore citizens or subjects; that they
will support and defend the Constitu-
ton and laws of the United States
against all enemies, foreign and do
mestic, and bear true faith and al
legiance to the same.
1T is thus clear that with their
new allegiance their undivided duty
is the support of our Constitution, our
laws and our flag"
Offiense Implied
Baron Won Neuraths warning was
construed to mean that the NaZl gov
ernment would be offended if this or
any other foreign government object
ed to the activities of such organiza-
tlons as the Friends of the New
Germany, which meets periodically in
Nazi uniform and celebrates the glo-
rles OF the Hitler regime.
While there has been no move to
interfere with such organizations
here, Secretary Hull's statement left
no room for the belief that this
country would tolerate divided allie
glance on the part of naturalized
German citizens.
The Secretary also made clear that
the acceptance Of an invitation to the
Nazi party congress to be held in
Nuremberg, Germany, beginning Sep
tember 10, by Prertiss Gilbert, Amer
lean charge daffaires in Berlin
did not imply approval of any OF
the political opinions of the Ameri-
can representatives hosts
Others to Attend.
Hull explained that this country
maintains diplomatic relations with
the German government to all intents
and purposes and whole -heartedly
Hence, it was to be expected thai
Gilbert would accept ap invitation
from the German government to at.
tend function which representative
of nearly all the other powers planned
to attend. But this, he said, hae
nothing to do with the political opin.
ions that the Government may enter.
tain.
The Secretary did not discuss thu
objections put before him by Am bas.
sador William E. Dodd to American
representation at the Nazi congress
but he remarked that it was Gus.
tomary and proper for the chief O.
an embassy 10 make his views knowr
to the department.
tCopyright. 1887. By New York Heralt
Tribune)
Evening star., 1937-09-05

that he was allegedly involved in
other similar cases out of the District
jurisdiction. Hollandworth was said
to have completed recently l5-month
sentence on bad check charges in
Richmond.
Stephen j. Petrovits, a former as
sistant research worker at local uni
versity, pleaded not guilty and de-
manded a jury trial when arraigned
before Judge Mattingly on charges Of
passing two bad checks for $40 each.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
96TH ANNUAL SESSIONS
TO BE HELD BY CHI PSI
More Than 100 Are Expected at
Convention Opening Tuesday
at Mayflower.

Chi Psi, college social fraternity
founded in 1841, will hold its ninety
sixth annual convention from Tues
day to Friday at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. More than 100 members, includ-
ing Washington alumni, are expected
to attend. The second day of the
session will be devoted to sightseeing
Donald Macleay is local convention
chairman. v. F. Mashek, Chicago. is
national president, and H. S. Slifer
Ann Arbor, Mich, national secretary
The fraternitys pioneer chapter is
at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y
II has IS chapters with an under
graduate membership Of approximately
900 students.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
COMMUNION POSTPONED
Rite at Bethesda Baptist Church

Rite at Bethesda Baptist Church
Will Be Held on Rally Day.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, September A.
Communion service at the Baptist
Church will be postponed from the
hrst to the second Sunday of the
month, which will be Fall rally day.
Maurice L. v. Bates. supply pastor,
will preach on THE Bible as Iitera-
ture" at the regular service today
at IL am. The B. Y. P. U. meet at
1pm. and the evening service will be
Ct pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
VIRG|N|AN GETS TERM
ON BAD CHECK CHARGES
Another, a Former University Re-
search Worker, Pleads Not

VA1 w VI 1NSH1 &~VS
Guilty on Like Count.
Maynard W. Hollandvorth, %. of
East Bradford. Va, was sentenced to
six months in Jail by Police Court
Judge Robert E. Mattingly yesterday
on charges Of false pretenses involving
passing of two bad checks for
total of S2l
Judge Mattingly was informed that
Hollandworth had repaid the amount.
but refused to free him when informed
Evening star., 1937-09-05
- No. 8-Donald Richberg -
The Nine Young Men
Former N. R. A. Head
Retains Position as
One of Most Trust
ed Presidential Ad-
BY BLAIR BOLLES.


s PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
n pondered whom he would ap-
~ point to the Supreme Court,
4 \ the name Of Donald Richberg
must many times have been in his
thoughts.
Richberg, practicing law just three
blocks from the White House in the
office of the wealthy Joseph Davies,
Ambassador to Russia, ranks with Felix
Frankfurter as the Presidents most
trusted adviser with no Government
connections.
Since Richbere last stopped drawing
Federal pay, he has helped write the
original Supreme Court bill, studied
With Ernest Draper, Assistant Secre-
tary OF Commerce, methods for elm
mating unfair" but legal types of
business competition, and advised the
White House on the Governments
place in the field of labor relations.
Supposedly Richberg was stepping
into obscurity last November, when he
resigned as a special Assistant Attorney
General. He went willingly from the
Government that time The first oc-
casion for his quitting Federal Job
was when the Supreme Court knocked
out N. r. A., which he headed.
Vigorous Campaigner
For Presidents Theories.
But Private Citizen Richberg proved
himself vigorous campaigner for the
theories OF the President. Long before
Mr.. Roosevelt made Supreme Court
reform the leading issue of the dav
Richberg was talking in Boston, New
York, Chicago and Ohio condemning
the court to wide variety of audi
ences
Those speeches were influential in
Rlchbergs being chosen to help write
the bill to pull the teeth OF the court.
The measure was presented to Con-
gress February 5. On December 30
Rlchberg told a joint session of the
American Political Science Association
and the American Association for
Labor Legislation in Chicago:
1T is fashionable today to emphasize
the danger Of unconstitutional extern
Sions of the legislative power. but the
greatest danger to our institutions Of
government which has developed in
the last two years is rising out of un-
constitutional extensions Of the judicial
power"
Unlike Other Advisers,
Retains White House Favor.
Richberg's great popularity at the
White House two years after he first
quit the New Deal is something of an
anomaly. Moley and Johnson. whose
influence once was comparable to
Richbergs at his height. are on the
outs with the President Tugwell is
deep in the molasses business Rich
berg is still a Roosevelt favorite.
Oddly enough, Richberg has not
been supporter of the complete
Roosevelt program since he quit the
Evening star., 1937-09-05

$275,OO Spent on Roads.
Italy spent s275oo on roads In
preparation for this years war
maneuvers.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Mercury Output Doubles.
Spain having stopped the making Of
mercury. production In Italy has al
most doubled this year.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11

BET iib ein i6attiger 8iergarten, Der
BON luftigen 8inoen um5ogen miro.
Sir Ben Gag lit elm idones Yro=
gramm 5uiammengelteQt moroen.
Inter anOerem iinO @elangsDortrdge
oes 8ereins borgeieben, ferner miro
oas 8aprii6e Srio, Die n20men pom
3iaaertal", gaitieren. SIN Saol
miro e6enfaas cine e6te ldnoli1e
8apernfapelle 5llm Gang aufipielen,
ioGaB fir llnterbaltung iegliAer 9lrt
bette @oriorge ~getroffen lit. Gin
gut gepflegtes Bier unO Elm fraftiges
@iien peroen fir oie 8efrieoigl1ng
ser lei6li1en 8eoiirfniiie Gorge tra-
gen. @eri1umen sic bite uidt, Ell
men gemiitli1en Nahmittag i'm Grei-
ie Oeltider Sangesbriioer 81 Der
leben.
@egweifer: Wfan iobre ali
Ser Baltimore 2anoitraBe bis Seilup,
orebe redbt ulo folge ben Sdiloerr
naG 8lob's 5arm.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
9entIdJcr s6eaterflnb.

llnIere monotlide Mitglieoerper.
iammlung, ipel1e am 1. SUM auf
Dem 9adgarten Der Arcaoia Saue
Itattfallo, NOR troB Der groBen SiBe
ic6r gut beilldt. Ser @erein be-
l6loB, sic g~eriammlungen I'M Sull
uno Mugult Decentralization nno 5par
auf Dem 9a6garten.
@Qe Mitglieoer mer0en gebeten,
am Wfontag, ben IA. SUM, abenos
$50 lt6r, BEL @errn @ulter Camp,
236 Gnlerion StraBe, &c. IS, anne.
ieno 3i iein, 8meds 2eieprobe oes
Gbeateritiides ISM lpeiBen &oBl".
Ser 8oritano.
/. ST.. SenrD y. SeQer
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11

Inter 2eitung bes @r1iiOenten,
Serru @m. &laliBmanr, fano Die
SUM @eriammluug oes Concord
Clubs am Mittfpo6 IbenO in Ser
4rcoOio @olle itatt.
Ser @ltsflug na6 3ortb 8eadJ
9ort am Sonntog, Sen 10. SUM,
nllrOe eingebeno beipproGen. Aae
@fitglieoer treffen iid I'M punft 10
llbr an Ser y@rintcroft Building" ,
0r. $50 $ StraBe, g. @. (Sdmiot's
Qundcouutter). %Nutobeiiber Deroen
mieoerunt, mie i'm pergangenen Sab,
re, ioIde MitglieDer mitnebmen mel
dc fein fabrenoes &oB beiiBen.
yGbiden 0inner" miro Inn 1870 llbr
I'M 0Sinparo @ouie@ ieroiert. 8d-
oean5iige lin0 e6enfaas mit5itbrin-
gen.
0ad Gntgeaennabme oes Sditl-
berihts Ser oeuti6en &inoeripra6-
idule oes &lubs mlroe bei6loiien,
0ielelbe mieoerur1 I'M &er6lt meiter-
5ufitbren. SdS geflalte Satlim miro
ipGterbin befonnt gema6t meroen.
gie ltnfoiten fir sic Shule, wel1e
pom Concord Club be5oblt ipuroen,
beIiefen iid auf ungefdbr $4,000.
9amenberein.
Die @eriammlung oes Gamenuer-
ems pom Concord Club fono am
Sonutog 0obmittag bel Serrn unO
5rou a. 8iibler in SilOer Spring
ItQtt. 8ie @%eriammlung murOe BON
Ser 9rGiioentin, 6rau glieie &0ld-
ner, geleitet, Die Setretdrin 6ralt
Hepnolos, %protofoaierte. Die ii6li-
Den @eiAGfte muroen idnea e%rleOigt-
Wlan bate lid inter BEN I6attigen
8aumen I'M @arten 8uiammen &C.
fnnoen. SIN gtu mar Oas uSii6lein
0ed' Did, init oaerbanO Grfriidlnt,
gen belaoen. Nl1 Ser cole @eriten,
iaft feblte nidt. Gum S6luB gabs
nod Gaffee uno &ii6en. Cine Sup
pc, mel6er oerloit murDe, purOe bon
Srau 8iibler getponmer.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
@eriammlmns bes n9umendOrSA
am 9ienstag, ben s. SUM.

Die @eriammlung muroe bon Ser
Brdiioeutin 6rau S. Sennige, gelei-
tet. 8rau @iaiams protofoQierte.
% 9amen maren aniueieno. Die
|rGlioentin oanfte Dem 8ergnii-
gungsfommittee, peldes ben Gan3
Sonntag arrangiert bate. Ser
@erein bofft, mebr oieier N6enoe
5u ba6en. 9a oie meiteren @ei1Gfte
balo erleoigt moren, blieb man BET
aaffee, Sudden uno Grfriidungen
nod cine @eile pergniist b%eiiammen.
i. 81: 8. Sdladter.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
Der 9adgartcm Ocs @aibingtuncr
GGngerbnnOes.

@ie led5t Der Meni1 an 0ieler
9eiBen Sommertagen nod erfril1et.
Der &iible, nod einen labenoeu
Srunf. llniere i1one Staot 8alb.
ington miro ia BON Der nns 10 tpobl-
geIinnten Come rei6lid be0adt.
0riidenOe Shmiile liegt in oen Stra-
Sen. @ir f0nnen ia ni6t aae nab.
reno OeS Sommers i'm @ebirge ODER
am S%eeftronOe meilen nnO 10 miiiien
mir uns mobl ODER libel IN oas un-
bermeioli6e fiigen. Aber aub bier
IN Ser Gtaot baben mir etDas, mel
DIES mie cine Dale in Dem StraBen-
qeiuirr uno SGuiermeer liegt, nnn
uns an 0ielen beiBen, iduitlen Spm4
m~era6enOen Grfriidung bringt, e
lit: Scr 9aAgarten Oes 8aibington
SGnqerbun0eS~, Mrcaoio @ebauoe,
3134-14te 5troBe, q. So, gde
14te StraBe uno 8arf Stood.
Sier ldBt es iid nod Oes Cages
9(rbeit gut lein. Ser S6reiber Die
fer 3eilen meiB, oaB es oud an ben
beiBeiten Togen oes pergangenell
Sabres immer angenebm filbl altl
Dem 9a6gorten nor uno Dab 0a1t-
erno cine friide 8riie mebte.
2eiht beIdmingt miegen ii6 bic
@aare auf Dem glatten San5booet.
Sse0en Mbeno, oilBer Mtontags, ipie.
len bier Williifer, inter ser bepdbr-
ten Qeitung BON Saul S6par5.
Gang uno Stimmungsmuiif. Sci
einem gut gefiiblten @las gier I'M
terbGlt man Iid 8mangloS, trifft altf
Srelttoe unO madt nelte 8efantt.
i6after.
Aud fiir Sic Sungrigen lit Gorge
qetraqen. 9ietet bod Ste &ii6e Oes
acknowledgements @errn nno 6roll
Greo Sto6er, cine reide 4uspabl an
~beleqten 8iltterbroten unO Darmem
gilen. Gin ieOer lit freunolidlt elm
qelaoen, 0ieie goitlide Stdtte 5l be.
iuden, 0enn e8 liegt Dem @aibington
GdnQerbun0 iebr am Ser3en, bier in
Ser Mrcaoia Solle einen Sammel-
plab fir aae 9erti9e 5u bilOen.
Die nG1ite 8eranltaltung oes
SGngerbunOes lit Elm 8idnid ltnn
3mar am 20. SUM- in @ald'S @robe.
NGberes miro oariiber nod befonlt-
gege6en.
au6 iin0 sic Gorbereitungen fir
sic Monoi6einfabrt ouf Dem 9am-
pier n@otomac" inn @onge. SeBtere
miro Montag, ben 2. 4ngult ltatt-
fin0en.
0ie GGnger tperoen nodmals aui
ous am fommpnOen Sonntag, ben
is. SUM- ita~ttfinoenoe 8olfsfeit oes
@eiongpereirs oarion", Baltimore,
in Seiiup, Wo, BEL Niar 8lo6, aif-
merriam gemadt ullO gebeten, lid
ale SIT beteiligen, gilt es oo6 Die
freunoitaftli1en 8e5iebungen Bmi-
l6en inns u1lo Sen 8altimorer Sdn-
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