davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
New London Also Ex- tends Royal Welcome to Tiger en Route to Boston in Mlionaire's : Private Car
2,OOO Also Gather at New London to See Famous
 Frenchman-As He Rides
 Along, He Prepares Next
 Appeal to Public. 2

New Haven, Nov. 23.--GeorTe1 Clemenceau was greeted by a large body of Yale undergraduates, mem-
 bers of the university faculty city of- ficers and citizens when his train stopped at the local station. Tho Yale. men hah marched to the station heoded by their hand and were on the platform and swarmed out over the tracks. When the train pulled in the throng cheered Justify. There waa a call for "Clemenceau, ClemenceAu, and the Tiger appeared on the car platform. The Yale men broke into cheers directed by white sweatered leader. who had climbed on the plata form with his megaphone: Clemens ceau laughed heartily as he watched the antics of the leader and when tho call was for a Hong cheer and tiger for the Tiger he waived hin hat in the air. Then followed silence suddenly broken by a demand for . speech.
 Makes Short Speech
 Clemenceau said he thanked tho gentlemen of Yale' for their kindly greeting. He then spoke briefly, but the changing bell of an approaching shifting engine made his remarks dif- 'ficult to hear except to those close by.
 T am moved" he said. ''by this ovation of young men to an old boy. It reminds me of the time when went to school here. And it was good schooling I got for have carried it through Europe ever since.
 There is one word only that wish to say to you. Peace must be main tained at any price. I have seen your American soldiers fighting in France, fighting for neace. That is what they were fighting for and they have never been beaten. They were fighting for the same ideals of jus tice that their ancestors fought for in the Revolutionary war. Now that { the victory is won 1t must be main tained. I have come here to speak to you as a private citizen and I tell you to be good Americans like tho soldiers sof Washington and like the soldiers who fought in France. Be good Americans; that is all I ask. You do not realize the power of the name of America in Europe. Your name alone has prestige enough to win vic- tories. Maintain that name."
 When he had concluded there were more cheers, Yale song and a num- Der of persons crowded to the plat form to greet the distinguished visi- tor Dean w. l.. Cross of the Yala graduate schoolswas among those who chatted with him. The Yale men be- gan the "Marseillaise" every head in the throng barred. when the train be- gan pulling out. There was mighty cheer to which Clemenceau responds sd with wave of his hat
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
DIVIDEND INCREASED

New York, Nov. 23.--The National Lead Co. today increased its quar- terly dividend on common stock from $1.50 to $2.00.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Nov. 23.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, warnrr tonight; Friday fair.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Irses Private Or

New York, Nov. 2S.-Georges Clemenceau French war premier de- parted from New York for Boston this morning at S:R5 o'clock. He travelled in the "Bethlehem" Charles M Schwab's private car.
 Clemenceau was happy as he left for Boston, where tomorrow he is to deliver the second set address of his American itinerary. He felt that his purpose in coming to America tho winning of America to closer relations ship with France already was being accomplished. He felt encouraged at the reception accorded him in his New York addresses in one of which he had declared bluntly that America had left France ''in the lurch" after the war;
 He was up early as usual today and soon had his staff about him getting things shipshape for the journey to Boston He was scheduled to arrive in Boston at 2.30 D. m. He will re- main in Boston until Sunday. Then he will return to New York for a few hours and continue to Chicago.
 Expects to Live Long
 In taking leave of Charles Dana Gibson. whose guest he had been here, the Tiger embraced him and said
 You are wonderful. You are gen erous You are true friends and my friends forever. Otter l shall cross tho Atlantic and many times I shall see you. You too shall cross the At lantic and many times see me. You know l shall live yet many, many years"
 When the Tiger and his party left their automobiles at Grand Central station Clemenceau summoned the motorcycle police escort to hnn. Tax ing each of them by the hand ho said
 You are fine body of men. bet ter than those in London and PArfs.~
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23
Prcpartng Ncw ArpcaI

On Board Clemenceau's Private Car. Nov. 2s.--(By Associated Prcss) .rubilant that he had at least set Am erica talking about France and French relations, Georges Clemenceau worked today on a new appeal and . new broadside of friendly criticism tQ
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

tcontinued on Seventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

tcontinued on Fourteenth Faes,.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-23

Continued on Thirteenth rase)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
National Move Made to
Save Forests and Oii
Engineers and Scientists Pro-
gram Aims TO Insure timber
SupnIv and Retnrd Floods

movement 90 work out Q NATIONAL
r~orram Of rcforcstration which aims
- ir.p-o n future timber supply, con-
servc the soil. rctard floods and pre-
cont oxcesslve erosion and cndanger-
,ng the country's power development,
las been started by engineers and
scicntistq. The movement viii be car
We'd ON through the American IN,
cheering Council or the Federated
American Engineering soeietics' &C
c,rdinr 20 an announcement made pup
ic Yesterday.
Fcd..al and state forestry scryiecs'
,rivcrsitics. railroads. farmers or
,..rizations and engineering bodies are
co.orcratirc ard the aid OF the NOV
.nc picture industry and BOY scouts
,yiif be enlisted later.
FxpcriencCs OF European nation.
viii DE drawn upon and methods oi
,renaration and cultivation oi the
,on employed In Germany previous 20
,c,uai rcforcs;ration are being inYca
trrfod The German methods. = is
.tatcd. promote rapid and healthy
Growth of the trees.
a forestry committee Of the council J.,
headed bv Charles il. MacDowcll, OF
chicago. has been appointed TO take
,r.fvc charge OF the movement undel
tbe general direction of the president
~ ,ho council. Mortimer J.. Coo'cy,
Who is dean OF the College o. hns'n-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Says Song Writer'S Wife
Stole Husbands Love
Forced 10 Invite Rival To Din
ncr. Wife Alleges in Suit
for $4,000

Mrs. Ada Dick Rode. o. GARDEN CITY,
L. T.. fled q suit for $4,000 damages
in the Supreme Court yesterday against
Mrs. Grace Murray. OF Frocpoyt. /. t.
alleging that tho defendant ''wiokediy
and maliclously' alicnatcd The afee-
t.ons OF the plaintiff husband. Ray
mond Fredcricl, Rode. Mrs. Murray
is the wife Of Billy Murray, a song
writer.
The two couples formerly we're
reichbors at Treeport According 70
Mrs. Rode. they lived happily until
Mrs Murray induced Mr. Rode 90 pay
her attentions. The plaintiff alleges
that her rival and her husband met
almost daily from March TO May 1922
and that Mrs. Murray took Mr. Rode
riding IN her automobile in Long ISL
and and in New York. Mrs. Hode
mentions that Mrs Murray has been q
dinner guoat a. her home.
Invitations for slch visits, says Mr.
poJo. were due 90 the insistcnce OF
tor husband. When Mrs Rode object
ed 20 more dinner invitations o. Mf'-
Murray. she says. her husband become
angry and said De regarded Mrs. Nuuf-
rav as the most attractive woman De
had ever met
Nrs. Murray said yesterday that The
ALLEGATIONS Of Mrs. Rode were "all
Ifsr She said that she and her hus-
band continued 90 live happily TO-
rether. and that she understood Mr'
and Mrs. Rode also were living TO-
...4r.r
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Glass of 'I3 Victor at
Stevens Alumni Day
BaccaIaureaie Sermon To Ec
Delivered To-day; To'mor-
row l. Class Dav

II was Alumni Day yesterday ~ Sle-
vens Institute o. Technology hoboken.
Tho principal event was parade OF
classes through the campus 90 the am
letic field. where q pageant was ncid'
Tho class of fS won first przc tof
costumes and performance. They were
dressed as aure ard chased pseudo
Conan DOYLE off the iC.d os q detIac-
tor Of heaven.
There was O baseball game also be-
tween an alumni team and tacuity
team. one Of which is believed % nave
won the game. Opinions as 90 when
wa winner varied, however. A band
concert and p dance followed an alumni
supper in the gymnasium.
The senior class. ll1 in number. ls
The largest ever graduated from the
institute The baccalaurcate sermon
will Doe delivered to-day by the Rev.
Malcolm Ship'cy Of Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church. lohoken Io-mor-
row win be Cias. Day and the ffueth
annual commencement exercises viii
take place Tuesday.
The following alumni officers were
elected: President, b. T. Hart, OF Ho-
boken. n. j.; first yicc-prcsidcnt. x. {.
Post. Of New York: second vice-prcsl-
dent. G. Atwater. Of New York; sec
retary, G. G.. lrcygang. Of Wcehaw-
ken. y. j.; treasurer L. A. Martin. Ho-
bokon, Y. +. Board Of Directors, ". w.
Walker Of Philadelphia; II. II. Holmes,
Of Newark. y. a.; ". Davies, Of Jersey
City. " j.; j. J. II. Pepper. Of New
York. II. =. Griswald, Of New York,
was elected 70 serve on the Board OF
Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Work Asks Federal Aid
FOR Australian Ma

WASHINGTON. June :, "
Secretary Of The Navy '-lv,,
rostmaster General w,,k -. y
With Chairman Lasker n =, ','''',,
Board to-day regarding "a. -.
service n the Oceanle &C. t',f,,
pany on Zee Australia ,.aisip d,
company has notified W.
Board that it is imoo..ii, A'r,
maintain its line beiwo., itf K J
cisco and Australia vii. sa' =,
mont aid. Secretary p,,y.l rss,
Postmaster General Esy, ..s'ii +.
Chairman Lasker theIr de,',....i'
service be- continued. asti. e'l y
mail Iino touching Aas,rai',.a y ~ =,
definite decision on tte ~. ~. IN
be made Monday ''''''i ',
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

a.. o,st,nr Of tho Lelands from t.e
the 1919. ,yhieh they built, despi'e
ogorts of both Ford and LELAND 70 N''P
10 secret ,. H.
ogire of the Lclands m tne L,nsD''
plant was stationed one OF their ~,
cd employees. lie knew Wnom W
,n and whom 20 keep out. Vho iloln
,n. "a gentleman came INTO thls iD'.''
bpng no his hat and took ms plaoe ~.
tbc derk. He announced thht TT VIZ"
placed there by Mr. fora'
This was the first open break. ! ne
..c.,tiop room man. 10 i8 assorted ~
,,o ,andr. was part Of The fofd
-...,c,, which extended from the front
ogiec of iho plant 20 the garages IN the
wr Leland protested. IIe recalled TO
Il, Ford the following statement
which Ford made publicly m the tiine
D.. t,ot over tho Lincoln Motor Com
many % few months ago; a..
~ would be- an industrial crime 10
wreck an organisation like that ana
have The work of Henry Leland ana ail
,bat be- siands for In tho motor indus
~ los, to further development OF INC
motor car. or all places m tho world
where "a thing like that should not Dc
Joro Detroit can least Afford 20 nave
such blot cast upon iis good namo'
'rte Iolands came 90 the CONCLUSION
,bo, tbot s'atment didn't mean any.
thing. They discovered that me reHi
.ufhor'tv was vested in 7. =. MARTIN
general manager of the Highland Fars,
plant of the Ford Motor Company. ana
Charles b.. Sorenscn, manager OF th'
River Rouge plant
This clash in authority. 10 Is said
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Gift Provides
Health Funds
For Columbia
Joseph II. De Lamar Estate
Furnishes S777.772.45
10 Establish Institute TO
Train Research Workers
Lord Bryce Is HOnOred
Law School Professorship in
Honor of Englishman for
Anglo American Service

Announcement was made Yesterday
a. Columbia University o. the cstab-
iishmcnt o. an Irst.tato o. Public
Health with bcqucst o. s77I772A5
received from the estate of Joseph T..
De Lamar and Of a Bryce professor
ship in the Law School in memory Of
the latc Lord Bryce.
The beqrc,t for the Delamor Fund
for tho benefit o. the School o. Ned'-
cine was the largest single e'ft re-
ee.ved By Columt. ia .n the year cnaea
June 30, 1921 The total amount o.
gns received during that year was
$3.50 2s9F5. Since 1890 the univer-
si,y has received more than $i2.0oo'o0o
in gifts. not including the Emo bequcst'
which will add about Si000OO0 20 inc
endowment fund. -...
ar order that Columbia University
may carry out in the best possible way
the provisions o. the VIII oi tNc i"t.
joseph r De Lamar IL was sniN b"
Yesterday aunourcemni. 'an iNs..'
tute Of Public Health, ndo"ta Dt .- .4i
De Lamar. has been e5tabilshea' l'i.
institute viii bc primarily Tor IfNeDi1
and the training o. rseafcl "'ih. 70
but t will offer Instructions i' '''
dents Of medicine and others -hu' ...
M De Lamar's viii PROVIDES it WI
engage in the work o. f.F.N. "."
pub.iciiy in popular form TO lhe ie
suits Of scientific investgaton Do tl'
whole field o. public health ana Ns
gienc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

caring NJ the University Of Michigan
md mast president o. the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers.
other members of the committee arc
g n NcCrory. chief Of the DIVISION
Of Agricultural Engineering. unitu,,l
states Department OF Agriculture; "
"a Hoyt. OF Duluth. MINI. and j. -
Hliston. OF Spokane. Wash. both me ..
bers of Tie American Society OF 'iFll
Engineer - -.
Tho committee is investigating for,
crtry conditions in al the states ana
from mary has already received re-
norts OF the existing situation, 70
r.ther with recommendations OF thec
statc forestry for measures OF rene,
In what D. described as "A erit'eal
perlod" in tho development o. ma
tionai noliey Of rcforcr'rauon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Henry M. Leland
To Build New Car
As Rival of FOrds
30 . Year Old Manufacture
cr Said 10 Have Backing
for Project; Secret Keo,
sons for Split Revealed

DETROIT. June IL Financial back
inc ia said 20 bc assured for the build
ing ~ a new automobile by Henry M'
Leland. late head Of the Lincoln Motor
cor,nanv. the Grand Old Man of the
automotivc industry and the croator Of
tho famous Liberty motor.
Reports are that Mr. Leland al
though eighty years old, viii be BACK ~
,he Industry within ninety days in an
erort 10 compete with his ,ormcr part.
ncr. Henry Ford, in the higher priced
automobile neld. His intentions arc
said 10 be 20 produce n car superior -
his own we'll known creation the LIN
roir. now the property Of Mr.. Ford.
Although the names of the men who
are sa.d TO be backing Mr.. Leland are
being withheld. IL is said they offered
,o buy back the Lincoln plant from hr.
Ford when the recent break came be-
tween him and Mr. Leland, but their
offer was refused.
A story has leaked out concerning
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
PRINTED FOULARDS

40 inches wide; an assortment Of neY de.
signs to be had in all of the prevailing S1 /
colors for summer wear. , per yard pA'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Marvin Is Confident
OF Ship Bill Chances

Administration leaders are confident
that the shipping bill will be passed
by Congress az this session. Winthrop
l. Marvin. yico-president Of the Amer
lean Steamship Owners Association
said Yesterday upon his return from a
visit 10 Washington. lie added that
,he vote mirht be close. but apparently
the measure would be adopted.
Tho lquo- issue is giving great con
rom M the moment and has had re.
oofion against the marine program, said
Nr. Marvin in bic opinion this Will
he rrttlcd satisfactorily. without dis
rri,tirntion against American ships
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Alabama Judge Removed
On Chnrpc of Corruption

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June i7~Ad-
JUDGED guilty Of corruption, John S'
Curtis. Probate Judge of Winston
County. to-day was removed from o.
6co by the state Supreme Court The
was made following
st,dy Of oral and written testimony
admitted in connection with impeach-
mcnt proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Lcbaudy Property Attached
Bank Seeks $4,000 Loaned to
"Sahara Emncrnr's' Widnw

An attachmcnf WaE Issuod bv Justice
Donnelly in the Supreme Court yester-
day against the property Of Mrs Mar
garot A. Lebaudy widow of Jacques
Icbaudy. Emperor Of the Sarara."
whom she killed 90 their Wcstbury.
J. ]. summer home The attachment
was obtained By the National Nassau
Bank in suit 90 recover from Mrs.
Iebaudy 100000 on "a note She made in
December 1921. for loan The note
was payable on February 20, 1922. but
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Mrs. Lebaudy failed TO take Il up Mrs.
Lchaudy inherited several million doi-
lars from the estate Of her HUSBAND D.
She has been absent from New YORK
state FOR six months and is IN France.
The attachment against her property
here therefore was asked TO protect inc
bank in case Il obtains a judgment
against Mrs Lebaudy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

was over policies that the Lolands con-
sidored were vital % the company
Harold r. Emmons, legal repre-
.on,,tivo Of the Leiands, tonight de-
clinod 10 comment Officially on the re-
mort until he talked with Mr. Leland.
Roth Henry Leland and his son, VII
fred. arc out Of the city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 22. - Balmy
weather greeted the large number Of
visitors who passed the holiday here.
Mr. j. Ogden Armour Of Chicago has
arrived at the Ritz-Carlton. Mrs. w. i.
Lenhart Of New York entertained there
for Mrs. o. G. Macy Of Scarsboro. n.
y. New York arrivals at the hotel
include Mr.. and Mrs. James /. Bush and
Mr. Oliver r.. Ellsworth
New York arrivals at the Ambassador
include Mr. Charles f. Morse Miss
Maude Stewart and Mrs. Edward stone.
AIR Maurice J. Danning Mr.. r.. w.
Kahn and Mr. A. J.. G. Colthurst.
Mrs Francesca Cara OF New York
arrived at the Marlborough Blenhoim
with Mrs Thomas y. Wood Of Bryn
N1awr. Pa.
representative sydney Mudd Of Bal
timore is convalescing at the Marlbor-
ough- Blonhelm.
Among the arrivals at other hotels
are:
Traymore-Mr and Mrs. Frank p.
Haskell, Mrs. Lloyd Allen Johnson. Mrs.
Murray, r. r. Chaplin. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gjynn and ME. and Mrs George Nc
faughlin oil or fsNcw York
IlcnniE--Nfrs. Spencer VI. Maben Of
Brooklyn ana the Misses Marjorie and
Elaine Campbell Of staten Island.
Chelsea -- Mr.. and Mrs Sterling
Calder Mr.. and Mrs. r IT, O'Ner and
Miss O'Noil all OF Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
MISS MARY SHAW
PLAYS MRS. WARREN
Bernard Shatv's Play Has
SIoU Performance.

There was not the slightest hint of
police in the neighbornood of the Punch
and Judy Theater yesterday when Miss
Mary Shaw revived her production OF
Bernard Shaw's Mrs. Warren's Pro-
fession,' and there did not seem any
reason why there should be. In the
many years that have passed since the
police interfered with the first presenta-
ton of this dramatic tract on the social
evil. public opinion has changed con-
siderably. and the Jeune file now DIS
cusses freely topics that her mother
in the end of the Victorian era hardly
dared mention with bated breath.
Miss Shaw displayed some power in
her more emotional moments, Sut at
other times she seemed somewhat list
less. Among the other players Everett
Butterheld was the only one who showed
any signs OF life or appreciation OF the
temper I'm which the piece should be
played as the son with the typical
Shavian impudence.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
FAIR FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF.

Russian fair and costume ball in
aid Of starving Russian children will be
held in the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory next Saturday night. The Ba-
left Orchestra has promised to play
after the performance of "Chauve
Souris." Among those who have been
invited are Boris Anisfeld. Ossip Gabril-
owitsch, Augustus r.. Thomas. John Drew,
Mrs. Fritz Kreisler. Efrem ZimbaIist,
Nine. Nina Tarasova, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Sterner, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Miss
Elsie Janis. Mrs. Gydig Hoyt. Miss
Norma Talmadge, Willy Pogany and
Arnold Genthe.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
MOTION PICDuRE NOTES.

ture " The Loves OF Pharaoh. at the cri-
terion. Hugo Riesenfeld has placed on the
program n short Egyptian dance. with Miss
on educational scenic. Tho Upper Nile. -
showing some magnificent ruins buckinF the
river.
Another important flood will be let Iooso
on Broadway when wild Honey" IL pre-
sented by Universal NJ the Central next Mon
day, with Miss Priscilla Dean trying TO side.
step bursting dam with neat footwork
The Presbyterian Board IF Ministerial Re-
lief and Sustcntation has prepared a motion
picture entitled SOLDIERS OF the Cross" and
based on Thomas Nelson Pages story, '"rbe
shepherd Who Watched at Night" 10 be used
In emphaszing the appeal for the boards
work throughout the country. II will be
SHOWN nrst a. the Eiity seventh stree! T. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Actors in Plays
Honor Birthday
of Washington
Al JoIson Cuts Down Cherry
Tree on Stage and Gives
Patriotic Address.

As Washington's Birthday fell on the
regular mid-weeK matinee of most
Broadway attractions. calling for spe-
cial afternoon performances in only a
few cases, receipts yesterday were not
exceptional compared with other holi-
DAYS, when the matinee has been an
extra one However, audiences were
generally good. IN Numbers, and man.
ayers took encouragement from this.
AS better plays are cunning along with
the declining season, they took this for
an earnest of increased patronage over
the dull business so fac this year.
At some of the house5 touches appro-
pirate to the day were introduced into
the performance. AL Jolson came on
the stage during one OF the scenes in
'Bombo" with a small cherry tree
After setting this up on the stage and
chopping 1t down with small hatchet
he said to the audience: II want to
say that this little mat-sr OF the cherry
tree may be a fable. as some of the
writers of history seerl to think, but
10 my mind nothing more represents
the spirit of George Washington. Who
ever invented that fabla was nearer The
- NNA IMAM nail AiiG Dia5 pay Oii
Broadway.
To my mind, Washington was the
greatest man who ever lived-the great
est in the entire history of the world.
] do not mean that he accomplished
more Some historians say that Ma
poleon and Grant were far greater gem
erals. l do not know about that.
Washington accomplished a work that
has stood and will stand as human lib
erty. but his real greatness was to be
found in his soul"
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield, starring
in The Blushing Bride" changed the
scene of their prospective honeymoon
in the song. ''Mr. and Mrs" from
Niagara Falls to Mount Vernon and
Washington in honor OF the father of
our country. Lynne Overman in the
first act of "Just Married said that
he liked the Lafayette as a steamship
but he preferred to sail on the George
Washington. In The Mountain Man"
sidney Biackmer sang Cut Down the
Tree with special emphasis.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
AMONG TnE PLAYGoERs.

Nt the Belasco TO see "Killi" were
Mrs. Joseph L. Bickerton. Mr.. c. L.
waterbury and Capt J. VI. Emery each
Wlth party Of friends, and Mr.. p. T.
Richardson
Get Together at The IIippodrome
was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ross DelaNeld.
At the Cort for Captain Applejackn
were Mr.. Charles l.. Tiffany, Mr.. George
Doubleday and Mr.. John Marsman.
In the audience for Good Morning
Dearie' at the Globe were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
james Lawrence Breese Mr.. and Mrs
Watson H. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
=. Wilson, Miss Adele Ryan and Miss
Marie Ryan
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
CONCERT FOR SPANISH POOR.

Under the patronage of the Spanish
and Peruvian Ambassadors. the Cuban
Bolivian and Costa Rlcan Ministers. the
Consuls-General OF Mexico and the
south American republics, and members
OF prominent local Latin American fami-
lies. concert and dance will be given
IN the Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow eve
ning to extend relief work among Span
ish speaking families in New York. Mrs
Minor c. Keith is chairman Of the execu-
1--WE committee, with Mrs. d. de Leon,
Mrs. G. de. Luna PARA and Mrs. T. de
Fieavens as her associates. In charitable
work Of this kind during the last year
the womans auxiliary Of st. Vincent de
Paul, with fifty-six contributing mem
bers. extended aid 70 S24 needy families.