davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-31

AOPNt " n c y
Iran PERSIA Afghanistan, India,
1raq, Syria, Palestine, Arabia in Asia,
Egypt, Ethiopia, Morocco, Liberia and
all the rest of Africa, with the excep-
ton Of the Union of South Africa.
1t Is territory Of infinite variety,
veritable Arabian Nights tale. 1t
contains nearly all the Moslem world.
What was once the tinder box Of Eu-
rope is now citadel Of peace. 1t will
no longer ignite over the assassina-
ton OF an archduke! The Near East
has buried its hatchet. Former un-
dying enmities are forgotten irt d Joint
eHort Tor entente, conciliation, non.
aggression. Near Fasteners know
what war means. They choose to live
in peace, build up their countries.
Mr.. Murray explains that Turkey
is the axis of two peace pacts. The
Balkan entente aligns Turkey, Greece,
Rumania and Yugoslavia. The mid
die eastern or Saadabad pact links
Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Afghanistan.
These pactS extend peace and non
aggression from the Adriatic to the
Indian Ocean. 1T is" Mr.. Murray
says. "a lesson to Europe that old
feuds can be wiped out"
Under the leadership Of Kemal
Aataturk the Turkish Republic has
done amazing things since the World
War. Through an exchange Of popu-
latlons agreement the Greeks in Tur-
key and the Turks in Greece traded
places with each other. The Turks
have made Turkey solidly Turkish.
They are outstanding figures in the
modernization of the East. They have
unveiled their women, established
religion, adopted the Latin alphabet,
the Swiss civil code automatically
abolishing polygamy), the Italian
criminal code, the German CONNER.
cial code
Mr.. Murray is print-shy. He Is
short, has a clipped mustache. a
good sense of humor-no small asset
in dealing with Near Eastern prob
lens. He was born in Bardstown, KY,
in 1887, has degrees from Wittenburg
College and Harvard He studied at
Columbia and the Sorbonne after two
years in the Army.
Evening star., 1938-03-31

Congress himself. That's why he says
the vote on the reorganization bill
proved that the Senate cannot be
purchased by organized kilograms"
Insult Is Resented.
This insult to the integrity OF the
Senate is being resented on Capitol
Hill. But it is an i'll wind that blows
no good. The incident has called
attention to the right of petition. Cit
liens not only have the right by
organized kilograms" but by any
other form of communication to
influence Congress. Citizens have a
right to call on their neighbors and
friends, to organize by precincts and
by every other unit groups who will
make 1t point to get others to write
letters to Senators and Congressman.
Some citizens do not know the names
of their representatives. They can
look in the telephone book, call up the
Post Office and find out Individually
written letters asking a Congressman
or Senator to help business recovery
by voting against Roosevelt expert
mentation and unfair legislation that
strangles business and does not give
1t chance to breathe are coming in
by the thousands. That's the right of
petition.
If 100000 citizens did this every
day-an average of only about 1000 or
more in every State in the Union, Mr..
Roosevelt's power soon would be
curbed and constitutional Government
by means of the Congress of the
United States would be quickly re-
stored because there's an election
coming next November and members
of Congress always have their ears
to the ground in an election year.
If Congress showed its independence
of the Executive, business would begin
to boom, for then confidence would be
restored. Invested capital would know
the people and not one man are the
true rulers of the country.
(copyright. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-03-31

William Douglas the subject all
counter securities the
disked)
exchanges In effect will
Cs control instead the organized Of the business
present.
The Federal licensing bill supplement
Maoney bill because would have effect the field
management the Maloney bill would
dealing.
all
licenses Certain conditions ouawing monopost
labor problems the like established fulfilled
fore corporation can be licensed.
AT present. the E. C influence corporations
such listed
securities directing
bill particularly attacking
practices but simply which
all corporations Their desiring
should be made file registration
he elaborate information
small group of companies their
he scheme logical and such alteration
the licensing bill neat supplement Maney
securities OF the companies woud heavily
the-couner market
At the same time before Chairman E. c.
experts VINO have been studying the problem
nave senators Bah and OMahoney with
ana MS youthful partner likely main
purpose-anti-monopoy acion-s calmly ignored
last before the Senate Finance
onoersecretary OF the Treasury Roswell
income tax base proposal Of Senator Wisconsin
Evening star., 1938-03-31

AllAttNS.
Senator La Toilette issued a sub
poena upon six officials of the Rail-
way Audit and Inspection Co. The
subpoena included a statement OF
books, records, papers, etc, which the
company was commanded to produce.
The subpoena covered three long,
typewriter pages To comply with
it would have required the company
to give Senator La Toilette practically
the entire contents of their offices.
Some of the records demanded went
back 80 years.
ReasOnableness Questioned.
The company consulted a lawyer,
The lawyer told them that In his
judgment the subpoena was too broad
and sweeping to be legal-that it was,
to use the word in the Constitution,
unreasonable. The lawyer sug-
gested to the company that the Off
cials 60 before United States court
and raise the question of the legality
OF the subpoena. This the officials
did. The court issued what is called
show cause" order, and set a date
for argument.
In the meantime, on the same day
as the court proceeding, Senator La
Toilette held a meeting of his one
man committee 1t was easy to hold
all he had to do was turn up him.
self with his retinue of clerks and
what not He called the names Of
the six officials of the company whom
he had subpoenaed. The lawyer for
the company explained that the Of
ficials had gone before a court to
find out if the subpoena was legal.
This Senator La Toilette denounced
He said 1t was the grossest kind of
contumacy" He declared that every
legal remedy which can be taken to
punish this Haunting of the process
of the United States Senate will be
prosecuted with the greatest possible
vigor."
With the greatest possible vigor
Senator La Toilette proceeded to act.
The company officials were arrested
and indicted. One Of them was put
on trial. The trial was held in a Fed
eral Court in the District of Columbia
The jury was made up of citizens of
Washington The trial lasted four
days. The jury. after being out about
half an hour, returned verdict of not
guilty.
Evening star., 1938-03-31

cal or conservative the administration
favor the La Toilette plan
and its important effect
that they paying for their Government.
Moreover Secretary Moreenhau Mr.
o strong advocate the La Toilette
perlod OF his work at the Treasury
numoer or technical reasons but all
In the first place. the higher revenue
oaSoned by regular continuing
al least annually beyond tar collections
a perSudder for the budget balancing
second Mr. Morgnthau
La foetes thesis that continue
ney the great majority OF the citizens
government expenses pockets
O course explanation Of this puzng
oog something and no one but Senator Toilette
nat tns Is campaign Lawmakers
ask the voters
Presidents have been about realistic hut m
pleasant ~ Wv NN
copyrh 1888 by the North American
Evening star., 1938-03-31
PRINTER ARRAIGNED
Accused of Union Label Misuse
on Youth Literature.

The first person arrested under an
act passed by Congress in 1892, making
1t unlawful to use union labels with
out permission of the union involved,
Richard E. Johnson, a printer of 1907
I street NV. was arraigned before
Judge Edward M. Curran in Police
Court yesterday. He pleaded not
guilty and demanded jury trial. Bond
was set at $500.
A warrant for Johnson's arrest was
issued Tuesday by Asst. District At
torney David A. Hart in behalf Of the
Allied Printing Trades Council. 1t is
charged that the defendant misused
the label on literature printed for the
recent Youth Congress here. The act
carries maximum penalties of $500 or
one year in jail, or both.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
An American
You Should
Know
y. S. Expert on Near
East Lauds Nations
Progress for Peace.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
TINE Near East is undergoing q
renaissance" says Wallace
Murray, chief Of the State De-
partment's division OF Near
Eastern affairs.
Mr.. Murray knows his Oriental
world. He talks fluently, ably. with
out committing himself or the Gov
Evening star., 1938-03-31

ernment. He has
had a wealth of
experience in for
eign affairs since
1920.
Right now he
Is heartened at
t h e remarkable
state Of peace
prevailing in tho
Near East as con.
trasted with 9th.
er parts Of the
world. The Near
East spreads over
three continents
Greece in Eu-
Evening star., 1938-03-31
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

7 IGHT is thrown on Senator La
Follette's Investigation Com
mittee-and on the rights of
citizens-by the records Of a
criminal trial which has received little
or no publicity.
Some time ago, while the now JUS
Evening star., 1938-03-31
RAUSHENBUSH SPEAKER
Investigator for Nye Inquiry Will
Speak to Forum,

Stephen Raushenbush. author and
former chief investigator for the Nye
Munitions Committee inquiry, will be
principal speaker in the second of a
series Of panel discussions on the ques-
ton Of American Foreign Policy" be-
fore the Capital City Forum tomorrow
at 8:l5 pm. at 1902 Fourteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Raushenbush, who has been
active in anti-war work for many
years, is the author of The Final
Choice Other speakers on the pro-
gram will discuss various viewpoints
on collective security.
Old buses and street cars in London
are to be replaced by modern vehicles
Evening star., 1938-03-31
The Capital Parade
Borah.O Mahoney Business Licensing Proposal
Arousing Interest of S. e. c.

JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
licensing William
Joseph OMahoney stalled all winter the
Of whlng antimonopoy action
anti-monopoy satisfied the lewing
crusade against bgnes
filters.
a chance
snaced the administration converted another
Evening star., 1938-03-31

a Senator from
Alabama, he was
head of a Senate
inv c S t 6 a t ing
committee. Mr..
Black appointed
a subcommittee
of three. This
subcommittee in
turn appointed
Senator La Fol-
lette a one-man
committee. Dur
ing the events
h ere narrated,
Senator La Fol-
lette acted as a
One-man COM
Evening star., 1938-03-31

privilege, have
sought to tell
their representa-
tives in Congress
what they want
done about q vi
tai piece Of legis-
lation.
II the right Of
petition is de-
MED, then DEM
ocracy collapses.
So careful were
the trainers of
the Constitution
to guard against
usurpat tion of
power by a Pres
Evening star., 1938-03-31

opinions OF the 0rers this their
necessarily The Stars. Such opinions presented In
the Stars effort to gtue all sides OF questions
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-03-31

as 1t has always been handled by
the New Deals Treasury experts.
He gave careful estimates of the
productivity of an enlarged income
tax mechanism, but refrained, with
an equal care, from Offering any
open Endorsement.
The spectacle was one Of those
which occasionally lead to a faint
cynicism about the Democratic
process. The truth is that there is
aHcnlxt a al4GaA l.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Peoples Right
of Petition
at Issue
Democracy Collapse
Predicted if It
Is Denied.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

N RESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
- opened up an issue much
broader than the merits of the
reorganization" bill He has
seen flt to question the right and
motives Of some rs 900 or more citizens
who, acting under their constitutional
Evening star., 1938-03-31

forces within the administration
which have taken part in the long
pull-devil-pull-baker struggle on
monopoly have not yet agreed on q
specific program. But the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission is
deeply interested in the Borah-
O'Mahoney measure as q supple-
ment to the Maloney bill.
This latter measure, offered by
Senator Francis T. Maloney Of Con-
necticut. intimate crony Of Chair
Evening star., 1938-03-31
We, the People
Observer Sees Track Being Cleared for New Spending
Splurge to Start in April.
By JAY FRANKLIN.

a
RESIDENT ROOSEVELTs Springs marks the
- application Of device peculiar breathing
the administration
ofdcah chance recuperate and to time their
about fortnight
washington probable that Congress-
will reorganization bill the A.
Court upheld the
including House NAV take
Evening star., 1938-03-31

action on the long overdue hours
and wages bill and some sort Of tax
measure may be wrung out of Pat
Harrison and the senatorial old
guard.
But-generally speaking-no
dramatic changes are expected.
The primary elections are ap-
preaching, and Congress is becom-
ing vaguely aware Of the human
misery which exists throughout the
Evening star., 1938-03-31

OII + VI IIdCCe I nc CHI
cient method Of burning
oil-the oil. flow stabilizer
trouble free self-oiling
mechanism - positive
safety controls.
And it has many other
features all its own!
Evening star., 1938-03-31

TINE General Electric Oil Burner is re.
l. markable heating mechanism!
Precision built, it embodies many of the
principles used in the famous General Electric
Evening star., 1938-01-18

the British Embassy staff: 1t. Col.
Emmanuel Lombard and Count and
Countess de Gramont Of the French
Embassy, and Mr.. Nicholas G. Lely,
Counselor of the Greek Legation.
Others present were Sir Willmott
and Lady Lewis, Mrs. E. T. Meredith,
Mrs. Charles M. Lea, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs. Henry Martin Alexan.
der Of New York, Mrs. Chauncey De-
pew, Mrs. Charles S. Alden, Miss
Katherine Judge, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs.
Lauritz Melchoir, Countess Gizycka,
Miss Elizabeth Howry, Miss Elizabeth
Vandenberg, Mr.. William K. Ryan, Mr..
Richard Baldwin. Mr.. Chalmers Rob-
erts OF London, Mr.. Lothrop Stoddard
and Mr.. Ignace Strasfogel.
The dining room at the Mayflower
was gay with chatter and filled to
capacity with a number Of luncheon
parties. Mrs. Ralph William Close,
wife Of the Minister of the Union of
South Africa, was the ranking guest
at the luncheon given by Mrc. Carlos
Del Mar in honor Of her mother, Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Sorority Banquet.

Nu Alpha Chapter OF Kappa Delta
Phi Sorority will hold q banquet at
the Kennedy Warren Hotel tomorrow
evening in honor Of the Nu Gamma
Chapters installation.
Those expected to attend from Nu
Gamma Chapter are Miss Charlotte
Naecker, president; Miss Ellen White,
vice president; Miss Marie Saunders,
treasurer; Miss Eleta Shedding, Sec
retary; Miss Anna Burke, Miss Norma
RusSink, corresponding secretary;
Miss Kathleen Douglass, Miss Con-
stance Forsythe, Miss Louise Hamaty.
guard; Miss Carolyn Harmon, his
torian; Miss Anita Judge, monitor;
Miss Irene Sabbagh, mistress Of cere-
monies, and Miss Virginia Schiffbauer.
Kappa Delta Phi Is a national So
rority and has been 80 since it was
founded in 1925. At present there
are so chapters throughout the United
States.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Musical
Morning
A Success
Mrs. Townsend
Is Honored by
DIR. Kinder.

\ \ RS. LAWRENCE TOWNSEND
nu frequently goes in for orchid.
wv on her budget, but yesterday
= it was q tremendous bunch OF
Easter lilies which she received from
the National Symphony Orchestra and
Its conductor, DR.. Hans Kinder, In
celebration Of the 101st Musical Morn
ing at the Mayfiower. With famed Mr..
Lauritz Melchior Of the Metropolitan
Opera and two superior pianists, Nine.
Genia Nemenon and Mr.. Pierre Lubo-
shutz, on the program, it was a gala
event and carried out to the very last
detail Of perfection. Furthermore,
Mrs. Roosevelt was present for the first
time this season, seated in her box at
the far end of the ballroom, with Sc
nora de Espil. Sonora de Castillo Ma
jera and Frau Dieckhon and Mrs.
William B. Bankhead as her guests.
The room was crowded. As far as
one could see, there was hardly an
empty chair. To every ones delight,
Mr.. Melchior induced Mrs Townsend
to mount the stage as he presented
her with the glorious flowers from DR..
Kinder and his men of the Symphony
Orchestra. With ease and grace. the
great promoter of music in Washing
ton spoke up and made her bow in
professional fashion, asking Mr.. Mel
chior' to come down next year. which
sentiment was applauded by the as
sembled audience.
Following the concert Mrs. Town
send was hostess at a luncheon at
which the retiring Rumanian Minister,
M. Charles A. Davila, was the rank
ing guest and the guests OF honor
the artists on the morning program.
Included on the guest list were the
Minister Of Finland and Nine.
Jarnefelt. the Charge d'Affaires of
France, M. Jules Henry; the Charge
d'Affaires of Denmark, Mr.. Wilhelm
Eickhof; Mr. v. A. L. Mallet Mr.. Keith
Officer and Mrs. Harold H. Sims of
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Cabinet At Homes
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Wallace, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, will hold her first at
home of this season tomorrow after
noon when she will receive from to
o'clock in her apartment in Ward
man Park Hotel Mrs. M. L. Wilson,
wife Of the Undersecretary, and Mrs.
Harry Brown, wife of the Assistant
Secretary, with Mrs. Wilson Compton,
will assist in the drawing room. AL
ternating at the tea table will be Mrs.
Edwin T. Meredith, widow of the
former Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs.
Robert H. Jackson, Mrs. John D. Big
gers, Mrs. Charles H. March, Mrs. J.
Harry Covington. Mrs. Mark L. Bris-
tol, Mrs. Donald Richberg and Mrs.
Gilbert N. Hitchcock.
Mrs. Roper. wife Of the Secretary of
Commerce, also will hold her first at
home of this season tomorrow, re-
ceiving from to o'clock at her
home, 3001 Woodland drive. She will
have assisting her Mrs. Ernest G.
Draper and Mrs. ]. Monroe johnson.
wives Of the Assistant Secretaries.
Alternating at the tea table will be
Nine. Saito, Nine. Munthe de Nor
genstierne. Mrs. William B. Bank
head, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Pat Har-
rison and Mrs. Robert ]. Bulkley.
Also assisting will be Mrs. Fred A.
Britten. Mrs. Charles Edward Riggs,
Mrs. Alexander Riggs, Mrs. Alexander
v. Dye, Mrs. Conway Coe, Mrs. David
r. Coker of Hartsville, S. c., and Mrs.
Frank Bohn, daughters of the hostess,
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred
Roper: Mrs. j. Craig Peacock and
Miss Margaret Mckenzie.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins. who was expected to
be the third Cabinet hostess receiving
tomorrow, has postponed her at home.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

Hartley Given. The guests included
Mrs. George Sutherland, Mrs. william
Z. Borah and senora de Baron. AT
another table Mrs. Charles o. Mas
Of New York entertained her guests,
Mrs. Royal 8. Copeland, Mrs. Prev
Savoy, onicial hostess for her father.
Senator John q. Townsend, IT,, Of
Delaware: Mrs. w. 3. Lind, Mrs.. Aus
tin Kautz and Mrs. James 0riswold
Wentz.
Mrs. Chester Wells entertained In
honor Of her house guest, Ars. Edward
Simpson Of Baltimore. Her other
guests were Mrs. william d. Leahy.
Mrs. Albert P. Niblack, Mrs. L. 8.
Kellogg, Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mrs.
Charles McVay, Mrs. Dudley w. Knox,
Miss Eloise Sargent, Mrs. Frank Z.
Ridgely and her sister, Mrs. McClurd
Hays OF Los Angeles. Also entertain.
ing at luncheon yesterday at the May.
flower was Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose.
whose guests were Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, Mrs. James r. Mann.
Mrs. Charles B. Drake and Mrs. Ber.
nard B. Jones.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
INAUGURATION TRIP

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. l8 (Spe-
ciaD A chartered bus carrying 30
representatives of the Arlington Coun-
ty Women's Democratic Club will leave
Democratic headquarters here at 8
am. tomorrow for Richmond to take
delegates to the Governors inaugura-
ton.
The party will arrive in time to wit
ness the parade and the Arlington
women will attend the reception at the
Governors Mansion tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Bay State Society
Dance Wednesday.

The Massachusetts Society Of Wash-
inston vhl honor the States congress
sional delegation at . reception and
dance Wednesday evening in the main
ballroom Of the Wardman Park Hotel.
The receiving line viii form at 1880
O'Clock.
Mr.. Daniel W. Crane will have
charge Of The floor arrangements, and
Mr.. Joseph p. Hall i chairman Of the
Reception Committee. All former res
idents and visitors from the Bay State
are cordially invited to attend. Guest
tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Leon Chasnon. secretary Of the society.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

Leave Warrington today after spend
ing several days at the shoreham
following their wedding Saturday at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earling Cornelius Ostby, In
Providence, r. I. Mrs. Speer u the
former Miss Virginia Brown Ostby.
Mr.. Speer's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mcknight speer Of Pittsburgh
and Goshen Plantation, Augusta, Ga.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Thrift Shop Ball
Next Month.

Mrs. John r. williams. chairman of
the Thrift Shop. is making plans for
the annual benefit in which it, five
member organizations-the Children's
Hospital, the Children's Country Home,
the Child Welfare Society. the Junior
League and Columbia Hospital will
share.
Lincoln's birthday, February II, Is
the date set for the party this year, .
Thrift Shop ball to be held ut Sui
grave Club. All sorts Of entertainment
features promise to make the event
unusually gay. Mrs. Williams will be
assisted by the presidents Of the
boards Of the five participating organ
izatiors, together with Z group of
the younger set.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

BY THE WAY parties Thursday afternoon
Of Legation and Nine Cable viii enter
Legation and Nine who shortly oslo;
evening the Counselor Of the Danish Legation Wilhelm Eckho
will entertain at dinner another farewell the
Thursday afternoon Bryan
number OF friends in for nip in the late afternoon the
OF the Finnish Legation and Nine Won Nrmers VIII
the last of the Three Dances Audrey and Julie
Den will be hostesses at dinner in their respective
abodeS giving late afternoon party Tuesday the william
Leaping month February nd that
Mr. and Mrs Albert Dewey have issued invitations dinner
Tuesday evening, February ],
Evening star., 1938-01-18

The young couple win motor 70 florida
on leaving Warrington and after
spending some time in that State will
return north to make their home at
Goshen Plantation.
Mr.. G. Barret Moxley Of Indian
apolis and his young daughter, Miss
Irving Moxley, are at the Carlton Ho-
tsl during their stay Of several days.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Social Notes
OF Nearby
Sections
Mrs. Caddell Smith
Leaves for Visit
In South.

RS. CADDELL SMITH, who
nu makes her home with her
V brother-in-law and sister.
a Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bar
bour. at their residence, the Oaks, in
Fairfax, Va, has left for Beaufort
S. c., where she will spend several
months with another sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Birkemeyer.
Miss Hazel Kirk and Miss Willie
Kirk Of Herpdon, Va, were the guests
over the week end of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lee Hancock of Washington,
D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley B. Hanes en-
tertained at dinner followed by cards
Friday evening in their home in Hern-
don, Va, when their guests included
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph o. Ennis, Mr..
and Mrs Granville S. White, DR..
and Mrs. Ernest Clay Shull. DR.. and
Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler, Mrs. Julian
D. Thompson, Miss Emily Traxler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson B. Hanes mad
DR.. and Mrs. Bert Sasher.
Mrs. Elder Mulligan OF Colmar
Manor, Md, is visiting relatives in
Pittsburgh.
The Rev. James S. Cox and Mrs.
Cox have as their guest this week at
their home in Silver Spring, Md,
the Rev. Canon Fred E. Hewitt of
Hamilton, Ontario.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley H. Lang Of
Philadelphia are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh while in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-01-18

Mrs. Alice L. Daub, Mrs. A. A.
Smith and Miss Addie N. Lawrence
Of Fairfield, Me-. are spending sew
eral days 1T the Dodge.
Evening star., 1938-01-18
By the Way
Continued From Pare B.s.)
AND

jenkins will Campbell house and nat
uray their beloved Gere Webb will be hand the entire time
Evening star., 1938-01-18
Residential
Continued From Page B.3.)

for . visit Of several days and are at
the 6horeham. They stopped 1t
3ryn Mawr to see their daughter,
Mis- Mary Morrison, who Is 4 stu
dent 1T the Pennsylvania college, be-
fore coming to the Capital.