davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
JONES is CANDIDATE

Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice An
nounces Self For Reelection.
Madison, Wis, January 9.--Burr w.
Jones, justice of the state supreme
court, today announced his candidacy
for re election in the April non par
tisan elections. He has been a mem
ber of the supreme court since Sep
tember 8, 1920. When appointed by
Governor Philip to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Chief Justice
J. B. Winslow.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
On. .s1Des
Life Small Boy

Quick s,,Ejno on the part of
a tfuck drker on one Of the huge
sraI pei TRUCKS now hauling on the
MAJ son Like road job, probably
saw Vi the life OF a small boy at
the corner Of Second and Cherry
streets yeterday afternoon. The
truck was farryina full load and
was moving at a probable rate Of
TIVE I've mills per hour. Two small
boys were playing in the street
and one o. them fell directly in
the path Of one of the front
wheels of the heavy vehicle and
not more than three feet in front
of the approaching wheel. Rapid
application of the brakes, a
swerve to the right and rapid
flow of caoice admonitory lang
uaae were the contributions of
the driver and all seemed to be
effective as the lad didn't linger
long after he got to his feet.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
oNDLER RUNS FOR SHERIFF

Acquitted Of Charge In Rochester
Court, Will Be Candidate
Rochester, Mimi, January 9.-.You
may announce that will be candi-
date for sheriff of Olmstead county at
the next election" declared OI K.
(Kid) Ondler, local wrestler, when the
jury returned verdict of not guilty
after deliberating for nearly seventeen
hours. The acquittaI OF the wrestler
was the culminationI OF sensational
three day trial, in which the state en-
deavored to prove that Ondier had
run dance hail in Douglas In which
lewd, indescent dancing and disorder
ly conduct were allowed.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
Young Boys Tongue
J. Torn Out By Roots
Especial 70 The Free Press. ]

Windon, Mimi, January Milford
Mattison, a young boy of Storden, suf
fered a severe injury as the result of
putting his tongue on an iron railing
in front of a local business place. His
tongue became fastened to the railing
by the frost and in trying to loosen 1t
the tongue was torn from it's roots in
such a manner as to call for prompt
services Of a physician. =
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
DETH WILLMAR DOCTOR

Or. Christian johnson Passed Away
At Everett, WASH, Today
Willmar, Mimi, January 6.-Dr.
Christian johnson, well known ply
sician is dead at Everett, Wash, ac-
cording to telegram received today
by his son DR.. Hans Johnson Of
Kerkhoven. His body will be shipped
from Everett for interment at WiD
mar,
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
PAY FOR EX-SoLDIERS
National Legion Head Issues lnstruc-
tions To All Posts
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.J

Chicago. January 10. = National
Commander Hanford MacNider Of the
American Legion issued instructions
last night to all Legion posts to pre-
sent the case of adjusted compensa-
ton for ex soldiers before chambers
Of commerce in every city Of the Unit
ed States in connection with the ref.
erendum on that question now being
conducted by those bodies.
The campaign Is to begin immed-
lately as the chamber of commerce of
the United States which submitted
the referendum to its members has
set the time limit in the voting at
February 21.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
MOPPING UP CHICAGO

Comprehensive Campaign For Prohi-
bition Enforcement Planned.
[Associated Press Dispatch.l
Washington, D. c.. January 10-A
comprehensive campaign for the en-
forcement of prohibition In Chicago
has been mapped out by federal and
local officials, Commissioned Haynes
announced today upon hiS return from
a personal survey Of liquor condi-
tions there.
He declared conditions In Chicago
from standpoint of liquors viola
tions were vastly improved but he
would continue there corps OF special
experts agents who are CO cooperating
with the state organization.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
, APPLY PRUNING KNIFE
Winnebago Man Urges Application In
Various Forms Industry
IAssociated Press Dispstch.l


Minneapolis, January 10.-Applica-
tion of the pruning knife in various
forms of industry and correction of
faulty economic conditions by other
means than legislative action will
bring permanent relief to agriculture,
the basic industry of the nation now
so sorely in need of aid, c. w. Head
ley of Winnebago, MINI, president of
the Minnesota Implement Dealers As
sociation Inc, declared in his annual
address today at the annual meeting
of the organization here.
Railroad rates should be reduced
as one of the first steps In the re- ad-
justment," said Mr.. Headley. "Of
course, this cannot be done to any ma
terial extent unless some high salaries
are Debated and all employees are paid
In proportion to the amount of labor
they perform"
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
Raided OIL Station.

Especial to The Free Press.l
LuVerne, Mimi, January 10.-Robbers
made raid on two of the oil filling sta
tons here and made away with a guam
pty OF gasoline, oil and greases. At one
OF the places the thieves secured over
800 gallons Of gasoline. Authorities are
working on the case but there is mo clue.
II is said.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
GLEN OLSON CHOSEN

North Man<aso Man Heads Minnesota
Shorthorn Breeders Asso.
limited Press DISPATCH.
st. Paul, January 10.-Glenn Olson
of North Mankato was elected secre-
tary and treasurer of the Minnesota
Shorthorn Breeders association at
the annual meeting held here last
night.
Charles W. Glottfelter of Water
vile was elected president and Frank
G. Landon OF Winona vice president.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
SHOW TIES UP TRAFFIC
Sections of Wisconsin Visited q
Worst Blizzard In Years

Oshkosh, Wis, January 6.-Al-
though city and interurban car lines
were dug out of the snow drifts yes
terday following one of the worst
storms and tie ups of traffic in years
many of the county highways, into
Oshkosh were still closed to automo-
bile and horse traffic today because
of snow were still closed to auto
mobile and horse traffic today be-
cause of snow biockades.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
High Committee Post
Fo rSen atorMcC Cumber
Dakotan Selected Chairman
Finance Body To Succeed
Late Boise Penrose

Washington d. c. January g.
Senator McCumher OF North Dakota
was selected today by the committee
on committees as chairman of the
senate finance committee to succeed
the late Boioe Penrcse Senator
Frelinghuysen, republican, New Jer-
sey, was selected to fill the vacancy
on the finance committee.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
JANIT0R FOUND DEAD

John Olson ST. Paul, Discovered In A
Smoke Filled Room
UNITED Press Dispatch.
st. Paul, January 10.-John Olson,
a janitor in one of the public build
ings OF this city, was found dead in
his smoke filed rooms this morning
by firemen. The man was dead when
found. The IRE did about $500 dam
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
Problems Before Implement Men

Minneapolis, January 10.-Problems vi
tai to the implement dealers of Mime
sofa were discussed today at the annual
meeting of the Minnesota Implement
Dealers association in the West Hotel
Representatives of farmers cooperative
associations including President L. E.
Potter of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, are to address the gathering.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
ENFORCE WILD DUCK LAW
Game Birds In Cold Storage Will 81
Seized BY Wardens

st. Paul, January 10.-Wild ducks
held in cold storage after today are in
violation to the federal migratory
birds law and will be confiscated ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Charles Avery, state game and fish
commissioner.
The state law permits the storage
of birds for thirty days but the federal
laws allow only ten and Avery an
nounced that the federal law is to be
enforced. The duck hunting season
closed January /.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
slrthday Party For Old Lady.

lSpeClal 10 Inc free IreSS,
Balaton, Mimi, January 1e.-At party
held at the home Of MI. and Mrs will
liam Shequin here, Grandma Shequin,
Mrs Shequin's children, grandchtldrer
great grandchildren and great great
grandchildren. were among those pres
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
RAILWAYS ARE EXEMPT
Cities Can't Assess Paving Costs
When Gross Earnings Tax Paid

+ st. Paul, January GA city has no
rower to assess the cost of street
paving against railway corporation
which has paid a gross earnings tax
prior to the enactment of the laws of
1919 The Minnesota supreme court
so held today in revising the Lyon
county district court in the case Of
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way company against the city of
Marshall. -.... ="
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
King Alexander To Wed.

lASSOCldlcO lItSPoISh.1
Belgrade January 9.-The engagement
of King Alexander to the Princess Marie,
second daughter OF King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie of Rumania was announced
tCday
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
FEDERAL ROAD CHECK

State Auditor Chase Receives Bio
Sum From Government.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
st. Paul. January 1o.-State Audi
tor Ray P. Chase has received 4 4
check for $274,213.S4 Of federal aid for
highway construction. The check,
according to the state highway de-
construction Of paved highway from
Big Lake to st. Cloud. This is the
largest federal aid check for highway
construction that has been received
by Minnesota.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13

Death Of Mrs. NJ. {. shanks
Fairmont. Mimi. January 10.--Mrs. II.
e. Ehanlks an aged resident Of Martin
county, died in Fairmont yesterday. she
Was eiehty-fEe years odd
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
AGED LADY ples

Rochester, Linn-. January 10-nrx.
w. A Allen. q prsm1nent LADY az this
city. died here e @tAe 40 :. OF dshfy-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
d. &C. Practicing
Rigid Economy
Decrease in Extraction of
Grease From Garbage
Seen as Indication.

More economy II being practiced
In Washington households today
than during the war, according to
the garbage collector. who finds
that there has been a decrease In
the percentage of grease that can
be extracted. During the months
OF January and February of this
year more than 100000 pounds of
grease accumulated at the District
garbage disposal plant located at
Cherry Hill. Va.
At their board meeting yesterday
the District Commissioners disposed
of this grease to the wilson Martin
Company at q price OF 1870 per 100
pounds. This Is an increase of ap-
proximately cent per pound over
the previous selling price. During
the war the same grease was SELL
ing for 10 cents a pound.
1t Is believed by the garbage dis
posal department that the garbage
of Washington is richer in grease
than that Of any other city OF its
size in the country. This. they
claim, is an indication Of better liv-
ing conditions.
The District Commissioners also
awarded a contract TO supply the
refuse division with two roadsters
to the Parkway Motor Company for
ss35. Other departments state that
they hope for action equipping
them with sufiicient transportation
for Official use.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
LITTLE CONGRESS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Discussion Will Be Held on
Issuance of Tax-Exempt
Securities.

Members of the Little Congress
will resume a discussion of taxation
problems. begun last Saturday
night. at a meeting at s o'clock to-
night. in the caucus room Of the
House Office Building.
ToniGht's discussion will dear
with tax-exempt securities, the res
olution providing that no further
issue of taX-exempt securities be
permitted. A resolution providing
that funds to pay the bonus be
raised by a tax on light wines and
beer was defeated at the last ses-
sion of the Little Congress.
Opposition to taX-exempt secur-
ities will be led by Victor Russell.
Of Texas. and William Murray, of
Illinois. J. a. Thames, of South
Carolina. and w Acheson. Of Utah.
will defend the issuance of tax-ex-
empt securities.
Plans for the enrolment OF a
large number Of Senate and House
employees during the next few weeks
will be discussed before the debate
is begun.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY =:

the Assistant Secretary OF State
and Mrs. Fred Dearing, Senator
Walter Edge. Mrs. Sarah Lee Phil
lips, Comdr. and Mrs. Emory Land,
Capt. s. r. Bailey. Miss Inger Bryn.
DR.. and Mrs. Loren johnson. DIR.
and Mrs. Cary Langhornc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gist Blair, Judge John Borton
Payne. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. willard salisbury, the
Director OF the Consular Service
and Mrs. ]. Wilbur Carr. MAJ. and
Mrs. c, 4. d. Bridge. the Secretary
Of the British Embassy and Mrs. J.
Leslie Craigie. Basil Miles. Miss
lngegard Wallenberg, Gen. and Mrs.
Charles G.. Dawes. Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Miss
Stepanek. Mrs. Dwight Chester, OF
Boston; Henry S. Welcome and
Maurice Low. -
Lady Geddes has cancelled all her
social engagements as she is re-
covering from a recent accident,
and Mrs: John Joyce Broderick,
wife of The Commercial Counselor
Of the Embassy. acted as hostess
last evening in her place.
After dinner citation of Hon
orable Commander of the Military
Division of the Order Of the Brit
ish Empire" was conferred on
Comdr. Emory S. Land, u. s. NJ, in
recognition of his services during
the war and of the admirable as
sistance rendered by him TO the
British naval forces as liaison OIL
Ger on the staff of the commander
fn-chief OF the American naval
forces in European waters. The
citation was pinned on Comdr. Land
by the Ambassador.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
DELEGATES TO BAR
AND WIVES ARE GUESTS.

Delegates to the conference Of the
bar associations and their wives
were guests at the reception which
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Pembroke Thorn
gave yesterday afternoon in honor
of Cordenio A. Severance, president
OF the American Bar Association,
and Mrs. Severance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorn entertained at Pembroke
Park, their charming place on
Fierce Mill road. and their guests
came after the reception at the
White House. Later all the ladies
had supper with Mrs. Thorn, while
the men attended a banquet at the
New Willard. The ladies arrived at
the banquet in time to hear the
speeches.
Chief Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft received with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorn and Mr.. and Mrs. Sever
ance, and others who assisted in
welcoming the guests were Mrs.
Willis Van Devanter, Mrs. Albert
B. Fall, Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg,
Mrs. Guy Despart Goff. Mrs. George
sutherland. Mrs. Sidney Neale and
Mrs. Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, of
Philadelphia.
A group of ladies presided by
1"OS at inc CHdTTnlnRly appOlntG1
tea table. among them being Mrs
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Henry P.
Fletcher. Mrs. Stanley Rinehart,
Mrs John C. Boyd. Mrs. Driver. of
Norfolk. Va. and Mrs. David Jayne
Hill. Others assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs
William F. Dennis. and a group of
this seasons buds, who wore the
dainty frocks in which they were
presented to society. The debutantes
included Miss Patricia Ainsa, Miss
Mary Emily Hamilton. Miss Mary
Palmer. Miss Laura Lejeune. Miss
Margaret TreadweiI, Miss Annette
Ashford. Miss Atala Kimmell. Miss
Vivian Brown. Miss Helen Colbert.
Miss Corinne Stevens, Miss Jane
Carmichael Miss Diana Cummings.
Miss Helen Griffin. Miss Elizabeth
Kemp, Miss Florence Kline and Miss
Boston.
Gen. and Mrs. Andre Brewster
gave a luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday. having a company of
seven guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
COLLEGE WOMEN TO BE
TEA HOSTEssEs MONDAY,

Members of the College women's
Club. representing the, universities
of Michigan, Minnesota and wiscon-
sin, will be hostesses at a tea next
Monday afternoon from to 8
o'clock at the clubhouse, 1922 !
street. Mrs. B. NJ. Manly, president
of the club: Miss Karoline Klager,
group chairman, and Mrs. Victor c.
Vaughn, the guest of honor, will
receive. Mrs. James G. Cumming
and Mrs. w. H. Howard will pre-
side at the tea table Others as
sisting are Miss Claribel Barnett,
Miss Angie Beckwith, Miss Fanny
Barnett, Miss Jane Harvey, Miss
Sophronia Stevens. Mrs. d. A. Cur
ney. Mrs. Louis w. Austin, Mrs. II.
S. Mcbride. Mrs. w. S. Rogers, Miss
Phoebe Howell. Miss Mabel A. Keb.
Ter, Mrs. II. C. Taylor. Mrs. William
Hard, Miss Laura Ellen varran. Mrs.
y. N. Shoemaker, Miss l.. Radford.
Miss Edna II. McNaughton. Miss
Helen G. Enches, Mrs. John Earl
walker and Miss Laura Madeline
Mcclintock. At o'clock DR.. Victor
c. Vaughn. chaS man of the medical
sciences of tn national research
council and former dean Of the med
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
RUSSIAN DANCERS
0RCINALPROCRAM
CHARMS AUDIENCE
Fokine and Fokina Win
Many Encores at
Belasco.

One Of the most original and
charming interpretive dance pro-
srams was given yesterday after
noon at the Belasco Theater by the
Russian dancers. Michel Fokine and
vera Fokina with a small ballet.
what added to the completeness of
the presentations. was the excel
lent music, provided by three musi-
clans, a violinist, a eellist and an
exceptionally good pianist, Stein
berg, who not only accompanied
the dancers intelligently, but
played additional numbers be-
tween the program numbers The
costumes were beautiful and fresh.
ana the dancers dressed anew for
each dance.
Interpretation Is Different.
The opening number was from
the Thunderbird" ballet of Tschai-
bowsky. danced by Vera Fokina
as the "Thunderbird" and four
graceful girls, who represented
lilies Followed three dances of
the birds to music by Borodine and
Gnnka- Then Michel Fokine gave
a Bacchus dance to music of
Tscherepnin and part one. finished
with the Dying Swan" danced
~ Vera Fokina. Her interpreta-
ton was quite different from that
OF Pavlowa and very popular; she
repeated 1t in response to insistent
encore.
Part two opened with the most
attractive and artistic series of the
afternoon. from Mozart's ballet la
Reve de la Marquise" danced by
Fokine and Fokina in charming
Directoire costumes and the COM
edy touch given lightly by the
little colored train bearer; there
were the four movements, The
Entree, Menuet, Gavotte and Gigue.
The ballet then danced a most pop
ular Bacchanale to the music of
Glazounoff.
Encores arc Demanded.
Fokine was obliged to repeat his
"Panaderos" and Fokina did an
encore to her Dance Zigane. The
Dance and Scene from Stravinsky's
ballet "Petrouschka," between a
doll, a toy Moor and a Pierrot,
was clever and well danced. espec-
tally the "Petrouschka" of Mile.
1vanova. The last group was
danced to Russian folk songs by
Liadow. by Fokine and Fokina in
true Russian costume. Fokina wore
n wonderful headdress for this
dance. Michel Fokine composed all
of the dances. and was less gener-
Gus to himself than to the others
of his company. A large and ap-
preciative audience enjoyed the
program. F. H
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
City Club Membership
Campaign Nets III

Reports OF committees working in
the City Club membership campaign
showed a total OF III new members
yesterday noon. F. p. wilcox. chair
man OF the committee. made the an
nouncement.
Thomas E. FARRELL, who pledged a
total Of fifty new members. was
leading the field with nineteen filed.
Charles +. Pardoe and James r.
Mays tied for second and third
places. each having fifteen. Charles
F. Crane has nine. The club recent
ly authorized an increase OF 500 in
membership, bringing the total to
5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
SHINES WILL OPEN
NEW YORK OFFICES

BERLIN. Feb. 24.--Hugo SHINES,
the most powerful financier in Ger
many, intends to establish a branch
once in New York for his industries.
An once stan Of $50 men will act as
buying and selling agents for con-
Germs over which SHINES has control.
and will leave Berlin for New York
within a short time.
With the establishment Of the New
York office. IL is SHINES plan to
create branch ofices throughout the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Falls Church and Vienna
Methodists to Separate

FALLS CHURCH. Va. Feb. "a
AT the quarterly conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church here
plans were made to separate the
Vienna-Oakton charge from the Falls
Church circuit II is expected that
at the next general conference a min
lister will be appointed for the Vienna
Oakton circuit. The congregation Of
the Vienna NJ. Z. Church are plan
ming to remodel the church, raise
the building. put a basement under II
and add another wing.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
AND LADY GEDDES HOSTS.

The British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes entertained at dinner
last evening, having as their guests
the Minister of Uruguay and Nine
Varela. the Minister ( Bulgaria and
Nine. Panaretoff, the Minister of
Persia. Mira Hussein Khan Alai:
the Charge d'Affaires ad interim of
the Legation of Panama. J. E.
Lefevre: the Counselor and Charge
dAffaires al interim OF the Siamese
Legation. Phra Sankapitch; Miss
Mildred Bromwell. Mrs. T. Cole
man dupont, Miss Ramona Letevre,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Mrs. B. II. CoUeH Leaves
Estate Valued at $500

Mrs. Nellie n. CovelI. of 2Ios Eigh-
teenth street northwest. who lost her
life In the Knickerbocker Theater dis
aster. left an estate valued at s2,500,
according to the petition for letters
OF administration filed yesterday by
her husband. Benjamin H. Covell.
Mrs. Covelrs body was the first to
be recovered from the ruins.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Tekakwitha Dance Tonight.

The pre-Lenten dance OF the Tex
akwitha Club will be held in the
gold room Of the Lafayette Hotel,
sixteenth and I streets northwest,
tonight at o'clock. Mrs. Stella
Dirnell will be assisted in receive
ing the members and guests by
NUMBER OF young women. Miss
Evelyn Hearn is chairman of the
program committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
SON AND DAUGHTER-IN-LA
VISIT SECRETARY WALLACE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Wallace,
of Des Moines. son and daughter-in-
law OF Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, are their
guests at their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. They came to
Washington Wednesday and will
remain until the end of next week.
coming to attend the dinner which
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace will
give Tuesday evening in compli-
ment to President and Mrs. Hard
ing at the New willard Hotel in
the Presidential suite. They had
expected also to attend. with Sec
retary and Mrs. Wallace, the army
and navy reception at the White
House last Thursday evening which
was postponed until Easter week.
Miss Ruth wallace. who is a stu
dent at Goucher College. came over
from Baltimore yesterday to be
with her parents at Wardman Park
Hotel until after the dinner Tues
day evening.
The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier have returned
from New York. where they spent
a week.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
MRS. EDWARD COOPER
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Edward Cooper was hostess
at luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham. Her guests included Mrs.
Henry Allen Cooper. Mrs. Wells
Goodykoontz, Mrs. Harry Wood
yard, Mrs. william Wilson. Mrs.
Fred bennett, Mrs. Jaime De veyra.
Mrs. Howard Reside. Mrs. Edward
King. and Mrs. Martin Morrison.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes was
hostess at luncheon yesterday, en-
tertaining for Mrs. Robert Won
Moschzisker. wife of the chief JUS
tice of Pennsylvania, who is In
Washington for the meeting of the
bar association. The other guests
were Mrs. George II. Moses. Mrs.
Emmet c. Gudger, Mrs. Charles b.
Drake. Mrs. william Richards Cas-
tie. jr.. Mrs. Frank S. Hight, and
Mrs. Elliott Goodwin.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown of 1855
Massachusetts, Avenue left Saturday
for New York where she will spend
the week at the Hotel Plaza.
The announcement that the Army
Ambulance Service Club would meet
at Major DevereuN's home on Feb
ruary 26 was a mistake. The meet
ing will be held on the following
Sunday. March at $50 at DR.. j.
r. Devereux's home on Bradley
Lane. in Chevy Chase, Md.
G. A. Dillingham; of New York Is
making a brief stay at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Capt. Sidney r. Bailey, naval at
tache OF the British Embassy. and
Capt. Clarence j. Henry, honorary
attache, will leave today, for Cali
fornia where they will remain for
about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson
will said today for England, going
from there to Berlin. where Mr..
johnson will take up his duties as
first secretary to the American En-
bassy.