davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18

lfOilIld A'A"g Nv SNN -
right. Time will tell. But didn't
Hoyt say anything to you last
night about another little plan he
has up his sleeve, all set to pull
! if you don't play the game by his
rules?"
Coral looked at her, startled.
another plan? What other!
What are you talking about
Nothing. nothing at all, ' Don
ma said hastily.
Coral lost her temper. "Don-
ma, sometimes think that you tell
me things like this just to make
trouble. You'd like nothing bet
ter than to break up my marriage
and cause Hoyt to do some rash
thing to hurc us all. can't make
up my mind whether you're tell
ing the truth about all this busl-
ness or just talking to get me
excited. What is it?'
Donna sat up very straight.
Ppm telling the truth all right.
wouldn't bother to make up things
to see you Squirm when ! have
so much fact at my fngertips.
Coral walked across the room
to the bed and put her hands on
Donna's shoulders. "lm sorry
| lost my temper, Donna. But
can't YOU see the strain I'm I'M
der? III YOU know anything which
Hoyt is planning to do which ne
hasn't told me, please tell me
now. Can't you see what 1t means
to me? My whole lifetime of hap
piness is at stake. I'm begging
you, Donna! Tell me what you
know"
Donna pulled away from her,
eyes narrowed, jaw clcnched. III
tell you nothing"
Donna, please" Coral was
near to tears.
Her roommate shifted mcaSlly'
Forget it, Coral. was just teas
ing you" ~,
lie to me-"
"Of course I'm sure. Stop fuss
ing about it. | just wanted TO
have a little fun. like Hoyt, and
| think you've been pretty mean
to him. | was silly to feed you
such line. Pretend | never said
it,"
Coral relaxed. 81 hope you're
not fooling me, Donna. | couldn't
stand it, if this situation got more
complex than it is right now.
She was too relieved to notice
Donna's calculating look or the
sly smile which flickered on her
lips for an instant.
They were silent for moment
till Donna said, did you see the
papers this morning.
"No, why?"
"Thcy raided the Crossroads
Tavern last night. Somebody got
into a fight and reported 1t to the
police. Hoyt told me you left just
when the fight started"
Coral took deep breath. Am
I glad we got out of there
We :" A voice called from
the corridor. Coral, you're want
ed on the phone"
She left the room and ran
down the stairs. 1t was David, she
knew. He had promised to call
her this morning. She picked up
the receiver. "Hello."
"Hello, Coral? David speaking.
Listen, darling =, =,
She interrupted him. David,
knew it was you. Cap you come
over. I've no classes till two, and
a lot of things to tell you"
"I'll be over all right. Coral,
YOU must listen to me. Something
awful has happened" go
David" she cried, "what is IT.
What's the natter"
Hang on tight, sweetheart.
The process, MaxwelPs, Ben,
dorff's and mine has been stolen!
They think | took it to sell. Don't
say a word to anyone until you've
talked to me. We're both in this"
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
SIXTY.TON COFFIN

CAIRO. (UP) - The largest
coffin ever made by man has been
placed in the museum here. II Is
made of hard limestone and is IL
feet 6 inches long, 7 feet q inches
wide, and 4 feet deep. il weighs
60 tons. The coffin was found
i'm a Cairo tomb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
ROAMING AGE IL TO Is

CLEVELAND. (UP)-Childrcn
are most likely to stray in an at
tempt to establish their individ-
ual ego and independence, be-
tween the ages of II and Is, DR..
Henry c. Schumacher, Childrcn's
Aid society psychiatrist, told Il
meeting of the society.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
PICTURE GALLERY DEAD

SYDNEY. (UP)-The worlds
most tattooed man, Walter John
Bennell, died here at the age of
62. Bennell had more than 800
designs tattooed on his body. They
included ships, lighthouses, men
and women, flowers, butterflies,
flags, eagles, horses, fishes and
snakes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Memphis at Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18

Above pictures show Ramona S
Eaton, director, and Harry A..
Kenning, associate director of the
National Aquatic school which
opened at Camp Carolina near
Brevard, Sunday, with an enroll
ment of nearly 300.
Breaking all records last year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18

Surgeons removing the appen-
dix of Herbert Ferguson, Sc, Lin
ton, Ind, coal miner, found a
stone in it an inch and a half in
circumference
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

st. Louis 7, Philadelphia 13.
(Other games postponed, rain.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
ALL STARS ON
TOP in SOFT
BALL LEAGUE
Grey's Mill Team Runner
up As First Month of
Play Ends

The All-Stars held the top po-
sition in the soft ball league at
the end of the first months play
with three wins and no defeats,
and Grey's Mill is in second place
with three wins and one loss, ac-
cording to official statistics com.
piled by Richard Morris, official
scorer.
Standings as of June Is were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville 5, Little Rock a Oh
innings).
Memphis 9, Nashville 6.
Atlanta IL, Birmingham 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 5-3, Chicago 2-2 (sec-
ond game 10 innings.
New York 9, Cleveland Z.
(Other games postponed, rain.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18

with a little over 200 students,
the Red Cross training unit sets a
new high record for the United
States.
The annual water pageant will
be given Friday night of this
week, with all students and part
of the faculty members taking
part.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth 0, Ashcvillc |.
Durham 2, WinSton-Salcm 9.
Norfolk at Charlotte, rain.
Rocky Mount at Richmond,
ain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ashevillc at Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount at Richmond.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
Winsron-Salem at Durham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18
GOOD Relief
Of constipation by a
GOOD LAXATIVE

Many folks get such re-
treshing relief by taking
Black-Draught for constipa-
ton that they prefer it to
other laxativeS and urge their
friends to try it. Black
Draught is made Of the leaves
and roots of plants. 1t does
not disturb digestion but
stimulates the lower bowel so
that constipation is relieved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18

A prominent French manufacture
er, NJ. Duperrey is the first presi-
dent of Rotary international to be
elected from continental Europe.
He was elected at the recent con-
vention in Nice, France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-18

Honolulu, Hawaii, may have a
million-dollar international air
port.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Cedric Hardwicke and
Anna Lee in King
Solomons Mines"
Evening star., 1937-10-03
tonic, Tex: Langley Field, near
Hampton, Va; Fort Leavenworth,

tonic, Tex: Langley Field. near
Hampton, Va; Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.; Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala. and back to Langley. In all the
communities near flying fields on
which she lived Mrs. Eglin has at once
become identified with local art
groups and painted portraits for
civilians as we'll as Army folk.
Mrs. Eglin has been so prolific in
her Air Corps work that she some
times forgets where her hundreds of
pictures are and enters the homes of
friends to find one confronting her
Unexpectedly. At first she finds it
difficult to look directly at one of her
own portraits, because like all artists
she sometimes finds that she is disap-
pointed and other times that the pic
ture is better than she had remem-
bered.
1T is my idea of hell" says Mrs.
Eglin, ito be surrounded with every
picture have ever painted. going
through eternity analyzing where
might have better caught a feature, a
characteristic pose of the many people
have painted whom I knew not only
before they sat for me, but continued
seeing long afterward."
MRS. EGLIN'S portraits Of children
are particularly we'll known.
Her technique with the young is to
encourage them to talk all the time
they are posing. In Washington at
the moment is her portrait OF Martha,
daughter Of Lieut.. Col Hubert r.
Harmon, now a student at the Army
War College, and Hope, daughter of
Evening star., 1937-10-03

they want it to be them at their
best.
Il do not deliberately delete a double
chin but I do paint my multiple
chinned subjects in poses where they
are not featured"
MRS. EGLIN says that settling in
N Washington has been involved
by the fact that there are so many art
exhibits here. Already she has been
to every gallery in town many times,
returning to view the pictures that
have interested her most, absorbing
pictures she has not had the opportu-
nifty to see before. She retains an
open mind about the modern trends.
championing neither the classic and
conventional nor the new. Among
the impressionistic works are things
she feels 'muscularly," she says. She
talks, too, of smelling" paintings.
Her first interest in murals she has
followed up by visiting the notable
works in public buildings here. AL
though Mrs. Eglin says that she has
never found spot in her travels
where people are not interested in art,
1t has been a good many years since
she lived in section where MASTER
pieces are likely to be on exhibition
beyond any white entrance and out
of-doors in architecture and statuarv.
Flying fields are usually built where
the spaces are wide
Going to March Field. near River
side, Calf. as bride, Mrs. Eglin fol-
lowed her husband successfully to
Mather Field. Sacramento, Calf; the
philippines, Kelly Field, near San An
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Lieut.. Col Stuart c. Godfrey.
Maj. John l. Moore, Air Corps, who
was graduated from the Army War
College in June and left this Summer
for Honolulu, had five pictures by
Mrs. Eglin. Maj. John T. Pierce of
Fort Humphreys has two. In the
homes of Maj, Russell L. Maughan
and Maj. Lawrence P. Hickey, now
stationed in Washington, hang pic
lures Of their mothers.
Mrs. Eglin has recently completed
pastel of Tom. infant son of Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Adlai H. Gilkeson of
Langley Field, Va, well known in
Washington
Mrs Eglin's portrait of the late Mai.
Horace Hickam, killed several years
ago in Texas, is hung at Langley Field
and will eventually go to Hickam
Field, in Honolulu Mai. Hickam
knew scores Of local people, and his
widow and son now make their home
here.
In the home of Mrs. Matthew E.
Finn, well-known Washingtonian,
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Pirate Submarines

in that heavy tide run. The Deutsch-
land came back for repairs, but left
again on November 81. She was back
at the mouth of the Weser 19 days
later
The Deutschland was then con-
verted into a warship and equipped
with torpedo tubes and guns, and as
the U-155 she continued in the
German Navy. Off the west coast
of Spain she operated and on one
occasion, it is recorded, under COM
mand of Lieut.. Comdr. Meusel, she
was at sea 103 days and sank II
steamers and 8 sailing vessels. On
another cruise, she was absent 108
days and on this foray sank 10
steamers and Z sailing vessels.
THEN, in August 1918, the erstwhile
Deutschland began her famous
cruise on the coast of the United
States. There were stirring gun fights
with American vessels, running battles
with armed merchantmen, torpedoing
of vessels-and she is believed to have
laid mines off Halifax and the coast
of Nova Scotia. Then she arrived
back in Kiel on November 15,. four
days after the signing of the armistice.
The Deutschland, alias the U-155,
was one of the submarines i'll that
epochal fleet that sailed into Harwich,
England-the surrender of the u
boats, a momentous day for the
Allies and the Fatherland. British
offlcers-and some of the Americans
took hand in receiving the surrender.
What sight they made, these erst-
while prowlers of the realm of King
Neptune, sailing meekly into quiet
British harbor. to give up the ghost.
Some of the surrendered U-boats
were given into the keeping of the
United States. They were brought
to these shores and utilized for
publicity purposes in raising money
Tor the Liberty Loan. They sailed up
the Mississippi River, on the Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific Coasts so that Mr..
and Mrs. America might gaze first
hand upon these marvels of German
! engineering-and destruction.
Vive Admiral Andreas Nicholson.
formerly commander of the German
submarine forces, asserts that at least
half of the U-boats personnel was
killed during the war. The number of
these dead he places at 5l32. In
September. 1918, there were 160 sub
marines in active service. But Ger
many lost 178 submarines in action
from mines, ramming by destroyers,
depth charges, being caught in nets,
from gunfire and other causes.
American merchantmen, even with
large American flags painted on their
sides, were sunk during the World
War, before President Woodrow Wilson
went before Congress and asked it
to declare that war conditions pre-
vailed for this country. The U-boats
and the merchantmen-they have
their counterpart in the Mediterranean
today
And the question uppermost in the
minds of thinking Americans today
remembering the fateful years of 1914
10 is: If it comes again, can we stay
out Of it?"
Evening star., 1937-10-03

clay variety used for posed close-ups.
She broke the handle of the break
away pitcher just as they were about
TO shoot the scene. and Meredith
turned quickly and handed her anoth-
er from the assortment which rested
on table just out of camera range.
Iney shot the scene again, she
crowned him and his subsequent tall
spin was genuine. He'd handed her
one Of the real pitchers intended for
the close-ups!
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Continued From Page FLY
grand total of 100000 tons of Allied
shipping.
His runner-up was Lieut.. w. ForSt-
mann, who sent to the bottom 5000
tons of ships that bore the flags of
the Allies.
twenty-five separate German sub
marine commanders sank each more
than 100000 tons of shipping, and 20
more of them each was responsible for
sending nearly 100000 tons of ships
eddying beneath the waves. Much
of this went down in the Mediter-
ranean, where the Allies were forced
to maintain long lines of transpor-
tation to supply their far-f1ung bases.
Altogether in the Mediterranean
l,4o9 vessels, aggregating 3,286,462
tons. were sunk. In the North Sea
1884 vessels fell prey to the U-boats-
tonnage of 5,546o5. In all, the Ger
man submarines are credited with
sinking $3.50 vessels, aggregating
l2.243,090 tons
The German submarines became
more than name to the American
newspaper reading public when the
U-53-the pathfinder-in October,
1916, put in at Newport, R. l., right
off the United States Naval Training
Station. She was commanded by
Lieut.. Hans Rose On October 8,
1915, the day following her departure
from Newport, the U-53 sank num-
Der of British, Dutch and Norwegian
vessels off the American coast.
THE famed voyages of the German
submarine Deutschland, described
Is "the first cargo-carrying U-boat"
are remembered in Chesapeake Bay.
On June IA, 1916, she left Bremen,
carrying chemicals and dyestuffs. Her
captain was Paul Koenig. She was
manned by eight officers and 26 men.
Around the coast of Scotland she
sailed and evaded tn, British patrols
on the Virginia Capes, she went
belo. for a couple of hours. as sus-
picious vessels were astir
On July 9 she passed through the
Capes and arrived at Baltimore, Nd,
on that same day-it was Sunday
The record-breaking voyage of $500
miles from Bremen to Baltimore was
completed without mishap and her
cargo was valued at 100000.
For % days, she remained at Bal
timore, taking on crude rubber, nickel,
tin and other cargo. On August /,
1915, she sailed out of Baltimore, and
st 8 pm. on August %, she reached
the mouth of the Weser River, back
In the Fatherland
Again the Deutschland sailed across
the Atlantic, despite the threats of
allied guns and bombs. She left
Bremen on October 10, 1916. and
this time reached New London, Conn,
with another cargo of chemicals and
dyestuffs, on November l. She was
said to have aboard securities valued
. At 100000, which she discharged
Z H. New London. She left that port
on November II. but in Block Island
Sount, r. l., she rammed the American
Stsamship T. A. Scott. Jr., which sank,
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Sunday

Sunday
Dame May Whitty in
The 18th Chair"
Gene Autry. "Yodelin'
KID From Pine Ridge. +"
Bette Davis and
Henry Fonda in
That Certain
Woman"
Robert Taylor and
Eleanor Powell in
Broa dway Melody
of 1898"
Alice Faye and Don
Ameche in You Can't
Have Everythins."
Cartoon. News.
Dark,
Shirley Temple and
Victor McLaglen
in
Wee Willie Winkie. f"
Cedric Hardwicke and
Anna Lee in King
Solomon's Mines"
March OF Time"
Robert Taylor and
Eleanor Powell in
broadway Melody
OF 1885" Cartoon.
Shirley Temple and
Victor McLa glen in
Wee Willie Winkie ="
Cartoon. News.
Patsy Kelly in
Pick a Star"
Frances Langford in
The Hit Parade. )"
Toast of New
York"
"Hideaway.
Mickey Mouse.
Alice Faye and Don
Ameche in You Can't
Have Everything"
News.
Shirley Temple and
Victor McLaglen in
Wee Willie Winkie."
March of Time"
Franchot Tone and
Maureen O'Sullivan
n Between Two
Women" News. Com.
Wallace Beery and
Warner Baxter
in
Slave Ship"
Shirley Temple and
Alice Faye in
"Stowaway
Cartoon. News.
Shirley Temple and
Victor McLaglen
in
Wee Willie Winkie."
'reQ MacMurray and
Frances Farmer
in
Exclusive"
Dark.
Jane Withers in
"Ansel's Holiday"
Patsy Kelly in
"Nooody's Baby"
Ronald Colman and
Myrna 10y
in
"ArroWsmith."
Spencer Tracy and
Luise Rainer in
Big City"
March of Time"
Alice Faye and
Don Ameche in
You Can't Have
Everything"
Dark.
Dick Powell and
Fred Waring
in
VARSITY Show"
Dark.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Gardiner Is Cast.
d EGGIE GARDINER has been adde

to the cast of "A Damsel in Dis
tress," Fred Astaire's first solo star
ring vehicle, now before the R-K-O
Radio cameras.
joan Fontaine plays opposite As
taire in this George Stevens directed
feature based on the popular novel by
the British humorist. P. G. Wode-
house. Songs are by the late George
Gershwin and his brother Ira.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

whose husband, an Air Corps officer,
was killed decade ago in the Philip
pines, are portraits Of the late Lieut.
Finn. Mrs. Finn and their son, all
by Mrs. Eglin.
So great is the confidence OF Army
folk in Mrs. Eglin's artistry and taste
that she sometimes is shown wall
space in one of their homes, perhaps
above a mantel, and asked to paint
for it a picture on any subject she
chooses.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Meredith Crowned:
And Royalty!

BURGESS MEREDITH had to be
treated at R-K-O Radios studio
hospital recently for a blow on the
head that eliminated all profile shots
for the rest of the day. confined his
close-ups to full-face views-and it
was his own doing!
In scene for There Goes the
Groom" Ann Sothern crowns Mere
dith with a "breakaway" pitcher,
made of light plaster Of paris in
exact duplication of the hard baked
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Harlan Thompson, producer Of THE
Big Broadcast of 1888" is a former
newspaper reporter on New York
papers.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week

WEEK OF
OCTOBER 3
Academy
sth and @ SITS. Sc. s.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
Apollo
6o4- H ST NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Md.
Ashton
Arlington. Va.
Avalon
561s Connecticut Ave
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Calvert
23e4 Wisconsin Ave
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Md.
Carolina
18th and N. c. Ave. Sc.
Central
425 9th st NV.
Circle
2105 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave: and Farragut
Dumbarton
1343 Wis. Ave. NV.
Fairlawn
Anacostia. D. c.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and c sts. NE
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE.
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
3227 M st. NV.
Little
9th between r and g
Milo
Rockville. Md,
Newton
10Th & Newton SITS. NE.
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
5000 14th St. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Ga. Ave. b Sheridan st.
Stanton
9Th and c sts. NE.
State
Bethesda, Nd.
State
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
l04 r. l. Ave. NV.
Takoma
Takoma PARK. D. G.
TivoIi
l4th and Park I'd.
Uptown
Conn. Ave. 4 Newark st.
Wilson
Arlington. Va.
York
d. Ave. and ouebee ~.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Saturday

Edw. z. Horton. Let's
\. Make a Million"
Bob Livingston in
sPanpe n<fepGerS -
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

I Letter. prints mails and parcel post for
Bermuda.
PENNSYLVANIA (American-Hawa-
ian), Cristobal April 3, etc, to Pacific
Coast ports; Pier 6, Bush Docks. Brook
lyn (42d St)-Mails close l D. m. (supp.
mails to 2 p. m.)-Letter and prints
mails for Canal Zone and Panama; par
PLATANo Omitted FruIt) Puerto Bar
rios April ? and Puerto Cortez 3 Pier 3.
n. r. morris t.).-Mails close 9 a. M:
sails noon-Letter and prints mails for
Ell salvador. Guatemala and Honduras
texCept La Ceiba. Puerto Castillo, Tela
and Truiillo); parcel post for Honduras
except La Ceiba and Tela).
PONCE (Puerto Rico). San Juan April
l: Pier Is, f. r. (Maiden Lane)-tMails
close 9 a. m. (supp mails to 10 a. m);
sa lis noOn-Letter and prints mails lex
Cept registered artiCles) for Puerto Rico,
saba. St: Croix. st. Eustatius, st. Martin
and st. Thomas; parcel post.
SANTA LUCIA CGraCe), Cristobal
March 81. Buenaventura April 2 Guaya-
quill 4, Talata 5, Calaverry g. Callao 7,
raiso IL (Seapost; Pier 81, N. R. (west
18th St). Mails close a. m. (supp.
mails $50 a. m.) sails noon. Letter
and prints mails for Bolivia, Canal Zone,
Chile, Colombia (Cauca, Magdalena and
Narino Departments and Bogota only,
Costa Rca, Ecuador, Nicaragua Except
east coasD, Panama and Peru Except
Iqutos); parcel post Gncluding Ell Sal
Waldorf.
SANTA PAULA CGrace) Puperto Co
lombia March 81. Cartagena April l
and Cristobal 2 to Pacific Coast ports;
Pier so, n. R. (West goth St). Mails
close a. m. (supp. mails to 10 a. M:
sails noon. Letter and prints mails for
Canal Zone, Colombia Except Cauca,
Magdalena and Narino Departments and
Bogota) and Panama; parcel post.
SOUTHERN CROSS (Munson), Rio de
Janeiro April s, Santos 10, Montevideo 13
and Buenos Aires Il (SeaposD Pier
4s, N. r. (West 11th ST.. mails close
a. m. (supp. mails to 10 a. M; sails
noon. Letter. prints mails and parcel
post for Argentina, Paraguay, South
Brazil and Uruguay; "letter mails for
Chile
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
FLYING PARLEY
HERE MONDAY

More than 100 delegates from 40
universities and colleges are ex-
pected to convene in Washington
Monday for a three-day session of
the third National intercollegiate
Flying Conference.
The program will include discus
sion of aviation problems. Most of
of the delegates are active pilots
and have indicated they will arrive
in their own planes.
Registration will be held Monday
morning at the Lafayette Hotel,
with an informal reception Spon-
sored by the Washington Aero
Club in the evening at the National
Aeronautic Association headquar-
ters on Dupont Circle.
A banquet will be held WedneS-
day night at the Shoreham Hotel,
at which time the Grover Looming
Trophy will be presented to the
outstanding college aviation club
of the past year.