davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
FINAL STAGE Of
MORSE TRIAL
BEGINS
Case, Entering Fifteenth Week,
Expected to Go to Jury
in Few Days.

The trial Of Charles W. Morse
and his three sons on charges Of
conspiring to defraud the Govern
ment through wartime ship build
ing contracts, entered it's fifteenth
week today.
All evidence has now been pre-
sented by both the Government
and the defense. and It is expected
that the case can so to the fury
by the end Of the. week. Argu-
ments were started this morning
by District Attorney Peyton Cor
don, representing the Department
Of Justice. MorSe's attorneys win
begin their reply tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.
BIRTHS.

Rhode L. and Hazel Lovelace, boy.
Lewis and Edith Johnson, girl.
Morton J. and Katherine Bachelor,
girl.
Francis w. and Dorothy L. Benson.
boy.
Robert =. and Mary e. o'Neill, boy.
Michael J. and Ermina v. Kelley, girl.
Maurice and May Stearman, girl.
Gustav P. and Lillian E. Toews. boy.
Edward A. and Ada e. Robinson. boy.
Elias and Adelyn Breeskin, girl.
Edward F. and Margaret Mc1ntire,
girl.
John P. and Marie Mayfield, girl.
Harvey M. and Gladys M. Sager, girl.
William H. and Lucy Thomas. boy.
Milton and Lillie Katz, girl.
Clarence E. and Lena Roberts, boy.
Robert N. and Ruth A. Forkish. girl.
Stephen p. and Elizabeth b. Dorsey,
boy.
James A. and Nellie B. Morsebach, girl.
Charles T. and Alice Fowler, boy.
Joseph B. and Blanch NJ Hart. boy.
Oscar ]. and Marguerite c. Kluh, girl.
Thaddeus NJ. and Salina Jones, girl.
Julian D. and Ruby Simpson, girl.
Ulyssis E. and Cora E. Blair, girl.
Samuel and Mollie Berman. girl.
James T. and May E. Mccarthy, girl.
Lewis and Gladys Giles, boy.
Samuel and Sarah knight, boy
William and Josephine Chapman, girl.
Collice E. and Juanita Arnold, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
JAMES III. McLAUGHLIN.

James H. Mclaughlin, into whose
custody Chief Sitting Bull was
placed when parolled by the Gov
eminent, is dead of heart disease.
He ended more than a half a
century of work for the United
States when he died last Saturday.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was inspector OF
Indian Reservations since 1871. He
was originally from Ontario, Can
ada, where-he was born in 1842.
arriving in this country in his
adolescent years. During his serv-
ice with the Government, he con.
cluded twenty-eight treaties with
the Indians on the Reservations.
For his fairness with them, the
Indians named a town after him In
North Dakota, where the body has
been shipped for burial.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Louise Y. Mclaughlin; and two
sons. Sibley and Charles Nc.
Laughlin.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
WEST INDIAN CAUGHT
IN "JfM CROW" LAW NET

NORFOLK, Va. July 80. - A
West Indian English-speaking
negro, who had never been in the
South before, boarded a front seat
in a street car here today. lighted
a cigarette and nonchalantly took
in the sights as the car breezed
backward.
When told by the conductor that
he could not smoke and that
negroes must sit in rear seats, he
is alleged to have drawn a huge
pistol and attempted to shoot the
conductor.
When he RECEIVERS he will face
court on several charges.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
HIS TOUR
CALLED
Continued from First Page.)
little food, all tended to weaken
him.

Continued from First Page)
little food, all tended to weaken
him.
Nurse in Attendance.
The President spent all day Sun
day in bed, with q trained nurse in
constant attendance. His physicianG
said today the President would con
tinue to remain in bed until sucf
time as 1t may be considered ne ha.
the strength to stand the long over
land journey back to Washingt D.
without suffering i'll effects.
At IL o'clock last night, at the
time the Presidents physicians an.
n0Inced the remainder of his trip
had been abandoned, the following
statement was issued:
"The President is deeply APP
preciative of the fact that the
people of California and its great
cities have planned q series Of
magnificent demonstrations In
honor Of his visit.
"He realizes the great incOn-
veniences imposed on public au-
thorities, volunteer committees,
and the people in general by reason
of uncertainty whether the program
In which he was to have partici-
pated can be carried out. He has
been particularly concerned to
avoid the possibility that many
thousands would travel long dis
tances and then be disappointed.
Accordingly, after full consider.
alton Of all circumstances, he has
desired the statement made public
that by advice Of his physicians he
will not attempt to carry out the
program arranged for him for San
Francisco.
Moreover, the President IL re-
luctantly persuaded that it will be
necessary to cancel the entire
California program"
California Notified.
Secretary Christian sent the fol.
lowing letter to the entertainment
committees in Los Angeles, Gaia
lima, San Diego. and all points
where the President had planned
~ WISH SOuSA VI sun AdAC1SCOs
ITO my profound regret. I am
compelled in this manner to
notify you and your associates
who have been preparing for
the entertainment of the Presi-
dent. that. owing to his illness.
all arrangements for his further
tour have been Cancelled.
1.-THE President has expressed
the earnest wish that 1 indicate
to you and. through you, to all
who have participated in the ar
rangements for his reception and
entertainment. his deep disap-
pointment that this course has
been found unavoidable.
He Is acutely appreciative of
the honor which the people of
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
To
WAGE WAR ON
SPEEDERS
Johnson, First to Fall
in Net, Is Fined
$3.50.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3d.
The first arrest in the campaign to
rid Fairfax county Of it's automo-
bile speeders, spooners, and hold-up
men was made last night when
william Johnson, colored, of this
place, was caught.
He was charged in police court
this morning with. reckless driving
and was given the maximum fine
of $3.50. Justice Of the Peace
George e. Pickett has announced
that ever man available will be as
signed to the work of making ar
rests and that prompt prosecution
would follow.
Eight one.ha1f pints Of whiskey
in the woodshed proved the i'm.
doing Of Mary Williams and John
Estes, Of 1915 Prince street, last
night, who today were held under
$500. bond for illegal possession.
The arrests were made by OF.
ficers Miller and Campbell, who,
after searching the house without
results, extended their search 10
the woodshed, where the liquid evil
dence was found secreted in the
woodpile.
The pair, both colored, told Of.
ficers that the liquor must have
come with the wood, disclaiming
any knowledge Of same.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Ice Cream Is Food

And on a scorching night,
when mot a leaf is stirring, /"
a supper of ice cream is cool
ing, healthful and nourishing.
There's the pure, fresh cream
liquid meat" full of vita
mines and rich in food value.
AND pure sugar-for "quick
energy"
And it's so easy to make ice cream.
SOith "self-staTter" fTeezers and
s0ith plenty of pure, clean Aneri-
can Ice GIS0ays GvGiEoble. Dolly
Madison introduced ice cream to
Washington, and Washington hos
tesses know that it is still the
Eity's "favorite" dessert.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Trip OFF, White House Says.

Official announcement Of the can
collation. OF plans for President
Hardings trip through the Panama
Canal was made by the White
House this afternoon, on the basis
OF telegraph advices from Georg.
B. Christian. Jr., the Presidents
secretary.O
Secretary Christian wired from
San Francisco that no decision had
yet been reached as to the time for
return to WashinRtoS.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
DEATHS.

Hugh James Harrington. n yrs, 81
st. NV.
Godfrey A. Aebersold, IS yrs. Provi'
dence hospl.
Heny Raymond Oliver. S6 yrs, Provi'
dence hospl
Eyra L. Miller. Sc yrs. Home for In
curables
Annie NJ. Claypole. 4S yrs, 14oS Md
ave. ne.
James N. Fox. So yrs. U. S. Soldiers
Home hospl.
beths hospl
Mary Fins. 7 days, s5Os 27d ne.
Infant of Virgil and Helen Kline, 1"
hours. Garfield hospI.
Thomas Cooper. sr. II yrs. 407 A st
John r. Ford. 81 yrs. Georgetown
hospl.
Matte Pollard. 4S yrs. 1907 Dunbar.
ton ave. NV.
Mary Ella Rose, As yrs carson''
Private hospl.
Roscoe Bowie, 80 yrs. Walter Reed
hospl. -.
Helen Virginia Marshall, II yrs, lis
r st. sw.
Frederick Byrd. 20 yrs, on street
north OF Highway bridge.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

slant travel by train, motor and
boat. and the constant crowds that
have been Mr.. Harding's daily por-
ton for nearly six weeks.
1t IL to this weakened condition
that the physicians attribute his
inability to "come back" quickly
and to throw off the toxic and
other poisoning as quickly ga thAv
had anticipated.
It was recalled today that the
physicians around Woodrow Wilson
often said that II Mr.. Wilson had
leased up" at a certain time in
his strenuous travelling and work.
ing he probably would have been
well man today. AS 1t was he
refused to slacken his pace and his
historic break down-which oddly
enough also occurred during a
swing through the West, speedily
followed. With the tragic Wilson
example before them. the phYsi.
clans around Mr.. Harding quickly
decided to take no chances. One
of them privately characterized the
abandonment of the trip and the
return to the Capital as an abun.
dance Of precaution.
They found in Mrs. Harding an
able ally. She believes the place
for sick man" is home, and
home In this case il the White
House.
From a climatic standpoint alone
San Francisco is almost an ideal
place for the Presidents recuperA.
ton, for there exists a ready escape
from the heat, the cooling breezes
from the Pacific wash the city con.
tinually, the thermometer rarely
goes above IS degrees and the Pres
ident IL secluded in a quiet CORR.
dor of the hotel. on the eighth
floor.
Makes Hasty Trip.
The summoning OF DR.. Ray Ly.
man Wilbur, who in addition to be-
ing president OF Stamford Univer,
sity also Is president Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, to the
bedside of the President had a dra-
rnatic note. Secretary OF Commerce
Herbert Hoover early suggested the
consultation Of DR.. Wilbur. A telc-
gram was dispatched from the Pres.
ident's train at o'clock Sunday
morning. DR.. Wilbur was in tho
mountains, miles 4way from San
Francisco.
Orders were at once issued to
start swift automobiles for DIR. Will
bur and bring him to San Fran
cisco.
This was done and DIR. Wilbur ar,
rived in San Francisco only few
hours prior to the midnight con-
ference at the Palace Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
GODFREY A. AEBERsOLD.

The funeral of Godfrey A. Aeher.
sold, employee of the Washington
Navy Yard since 1911, will be held
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Edward Radtke,
River road, near Bladensburg. He
died at Providence Hospital yester-
day.
Mr.. Aebersold, who was twenty
eight years old, became i'll while
working at the ship building yard,
last Thursday. His widow, two
sons, Godfrey E., and Arthur F.;
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
J. Aebersold and a sister, Mrs.
Anna White, are survivors.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
HARDING TO BE RUSHED BACK TO CAPITAL WHEN STRONG El
Bobbed Hair Danes
Hold Hubbies Best
Saws Judge

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80.
off you want to keep your
husband, bob your hair" is the
advice given by Superior Judge
Thomas Graham, who hears an
average of 1900 divorce cases
every year. Q
"Bobbed hair has been a
feminine vogue for a little
more than two years, and In
that time not one bobbed hair
wife has appeared in my court,
either as plaintiff or defendant
in a divorce case" he said.
"The only way a wife can keep
a husband nowadays is to make
herself attractive. Husbands
do not like wives with bedrag-
gled hair. There is too much
competition. My observation
is that bobbed hair will improve
the appearance Of almost every
woman"
Surgeons at the emergency
hospital say no girl with bobbed
hair has tried suicide in more
than a year. Their dispositions
are too cheerful, the surgeons
say.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Wisconsin Woman Near Death.

BELIOT, Wis, July 30.-Mrs. Net
tie Craven was injured severely and
three other persons suffered serious
injuries when two automobiles col.
lided on a highway near Hartland,
Wis, early today.
The victims were removed to
hospital and physicians said Mrs.
Craven would die. Accompanying
Mrs. Craven at the time of the
crash was Miss Flo Pearl, of New
York
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
FRANK SIMMONS.

Frank Simmons, world war vet
eran, who died Friday at his
Mason Springs, Md, was
buried in Arlington National
Cemetery today following funeral
services at Murrays Chapel, An
acostia. He was a member of the
], 0. u. A. M.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Five Dead. Twenty Hurt in Day.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 30.-Five
persons, four men and one small
girl, were dead and twenty injured
today, as a result Of automobile
accidents in and near Atlanta over
the weekend.
j. w. Hunt, cotton buyer; Henry
Harris, Grover Grow and Will Nc
Kinney, all farmers, were killed
near Gainesville, Ca, when their
car crashed into a tree. Six-yenr-
old Etherline Pendley was instantly
killed in Atlanta when a car which
her father was driving collided with
another.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Prices realised on Swift & Company
sales Of carcass beef in Washington.
.. c. for week ending Saturday. July -,
1928, on shipments sold out, ranged from
ii so cents to 1880 cents per pound and
averaged 1914 cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Sir Charles Hawtrey Dead,

LONDON, July 30.--Sir Charles
Hawtrey, famous British theatrical
producer, died today.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

California had planned to confer
upon him and wishes me to ex.
tend his most hearty thanks to
all of them. The facts regarding
the Presidents illness will, Of
course, be communicated from
time to time through the press.
Mrs. Harding desires to have
her own expression Of apprecia-
ton Joined with that Of the
President for all the hospitalities
and the manifold testimonies Of
good will that have been extended
by the people Of California"
All plans for the continuance of
the Presidential tour were aban-
doned today, and it was announced
that the President will remain in
San Francisco indefinitely.
This means at least four days and
possibly ten days-the length Of
time depending entirely u@sn how
rapidly Mr.. Harding regaIns his
strength. Whenever his physicians
consider that he is strong enough to
undertake the long, tedious railroad
journey across the hot deserts and
plains of the West and Middle West
be made. In any event. the Panama
Canal. Porto Rico and Virgin Isles
and other places the President had
now forgotten.
Extreme Weakness.
The decision to abandon the trip
was made shortly before midnight at
a conference between Mrs. Harding,
Secretary of the Interior Work, ORA
Boone and Sawyer. and Secretary
George B. Christian, jr. DR.. Sawyer
was strongly opposed to any thought
of continuing the trip, and he was
strongly supported by Mrs. Harding
and the others.
While it is evident that the
physicians entertain some fears con.
corning the Presidents heart condi.
tons, 1t was nevertheless his ex-
treme weakness which was the
principal reason for the drastic
change in plans here. The Presi-
dent is very tired, and the physi.
clans did not believe that this ex.
treme fatigue could be remedied
by 22-day trip through the tropics
commodious naval transport.
How tired the President Is, and
how much strength he has lost in
the strenuous days since he left
Washington, was strikingiy illus
trated Sunday morning upon his
arrival in San Francisco. He arose
from his bed aboard train and
walked only some twenty steps to
waiting automobile which car
ried him to his hotel. He walked
through the lobby of the hotel, was
whisked upstairs in an elevator
and thence walked down the long
corridor to his suite. When he ar
rived there he was painting from
the exertion and threw himself
| upon a bed-the same Warren @
Harding that only four months
ago played SO holes, equaIing il
miles, of golf on a hot, sandy
course in Florida and finished com
paratively fresh.
Similar To Wilson.
This condition of extreme weak
ness, however, always follows ar
attack OF ptomaine poisoning, &C
cording to the physicians. This
purgatives. the abstinence from
food, alone are weakening, It was
pointed out, and in the Presidents
case the natural results from his
illness have been complicated by
the already existing fatigue that
comes from many days of con
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

dents in eastern Illinois and west
ern Indiana. which resulted in thir.
teen deaths yesterday. indicated
that the two automobiles hit by
the Pennsylvania flyer were at
tempting to beat the train over
crossings.
Four were killed at Highland. and
nine at Liggett. when the flyer hit
the crowded automobiles. The flyer
was making up lost time resulting
from the first accident when the
second occurred.
The dead-At Highland: John
SEES, forty: Sierra Danka. thirty,
John SEES, fourteen, and Joe Ley
gele, thirty-five, all of Highland
AT Liggett: Mrs. Velta Bostwick,
Al; Raymond Thomson, twenty-one;
Richard Bostwick. sixteen. Clarence
Bostwick, infant: May BOstwick,
eighteen; Trilla Bostwick. thirteen.
Eta Bostwick, three. all of Dan
Vile; Mrs. Ethel Slavens. twenty
one, of Terre Haute, and Anna Sla-
vens. infant, her daughter.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Train Kills One, Injuries Two.

BELO1T, Wis, July 30.-One
man is dead and two other per-
aons are suffering from severe in.
iuries here today as a result of a
Grade crossing accident which oc-
Cured near here yesterday Sid
new Derbyshire, thirty.two, Of
Lagrange, ILL.,, was fatally injured
when the automobile ne was driv-
ing was struck by an interurban
train. Mrs. Derbyshire suffered
Internal injuries and probably will
die Mrs. George Brown received
a wrenched back.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

HERE'S THE BOAT THAT CARRIED THE RUM.
D. Baker, former Secretary
Wilson, recently taken into custody but later
by officials for attempting six
beyond the thee-me limit to the Tamaqua Yacht
Club Sheepshead N " of which he is member He
borrowed the little yacht MOdy secured the liquor and started
Guard cutter Manhattan
liquor and Baker held but after explain
Baker released. stuff"
fortunate By filing bond for 5000 the
yacht Modesty released.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Girl Dead and Five Hurt.

LANCASTER, Pa. July 3d.
Miss Ruth Koehler, sixteen, of
Coatesville. is dead today. Her
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

car overturned on the Lincoln
Highway. Five others were slight
ly intured-in weekend automobile
accidents.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30


LONDON, July 30.--aOn the eve Of
the receipt OF the Franco-Belgian
answer to the British reparations
note, the Chronicle today printed an
article in defense Of former Premier
Lloyd Georges attacks against
Premier Poincare of France. Lloyd
George had accused the French
premier Of stirring up international
hatred.
The Franco.Belgian reply is Elk.
pected tonight or tomorrow. AS fore.
cast by International News Service
last week, II opposes military with.
drawRl from the Ruhr until Ger
many pays and seeks an end Of pas
sive resistance by the Germans be-
fore reparatiOns negotiations are
opened.
Foreign office officials take q
gloomy view Of the situation.
The French, Belgian and German
ambassadors all had engagements
to see the foreign secretary, Lord
Curzon. this afternoon.
Following a lengthy conference
by Premier Stanley Baldwin with
foreign office officials 1t was re-
ported that the premier would make
a full reparations statement In the
House of Commons Thursday.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Attempted to Beat Train.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 3d.
AN investigation today of two acct
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Arrest Vienna, Paeifista.

VIENNA, July 3O.-Many ar
rests were made here today follow
ing an attack by national socialists
upon pacifist organizations which
were conducting a no.more-war
A number Of per-
sons were injured.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Belgian Note Revised.

PARIS, July 3O.-The Franco
Belgian answer to the British rep
arations note will be handed to the
British this evening, 1t was stated
at the foreign office.
It consists Of two separate notes.
AS requested by Premier Poincare,
the Belgians made last minute
changes to make their note con-
form more closely with the French
communication.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
CUNO CABINET IS
TOTTER|NG AS
REDS RIOT
Two Are Killed, Seven Hurt in
Communist Attempt to
Storm Jail.
Continued from First Page)

held their meetings indoors. In
Dresden the Saxonian Reds con-
Quoted anti.fascisti parades but no
serious clashes took place.
President Ebert and Chancellor
Cuno have promised immediate
government measures to relieve
famine and to readjust wages. The
mark still hovers at It's lowest ebb
and it will be some time before the
nationwide distress can be relieved.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30
Backed Into ROy.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 30.
Edwin G, Remer. of Ventnor, was
directed to appear at a hearing
To-Day to explain an accident Sun.
day In which his automobile backed
INTO and killed James Dooley, two
years old.
The Washington times., 1923-07-30

Continued from First Page.l
being Mrs. Deerfield and Mrs.
Holiday. The patient is booked
as living at 1416 Harvard street.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
PHOENIXVILLE

Warren Keith of Eastford called on
friends here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Jones of Middletown
spent the weekend at her home.
Joe" Ethridge of Brooklyn, n. Y.
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. c. S.
Bowen.
Lee Lyon and family were visitors
in Willimantic and West Wellington
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Bennett attended the
funeral of Miss Bartlett in Ashford
Saturday.
Robert Colburn and Herbert Cope
land were Hampton visitors Sunday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Jones of
Groton were recent visitors here and
at Eastford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett visit
ed in Ashford Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Curtis and family.
Among Putnam visitors Friday
were: Mrs. Sar n Latham, Mrs Carrie
Gurley, Miss Alice Rindge, Mrs. Hat
tie Hammond, Miss Leayitt and Oliver
Bowen.
Mrs. Helen c. Joslin and Miss
Gladys Joslin returned from New Bed
ford Friday, having been the house
guests Of Milton Frost and his mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Frost.
Among those from here attending
the dance at Music Hall, Abingdon,
Saturday evening, were: Mrs Mae
Ethridge and daughter, Miss Lola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sherman,
Peter Ozut, Herbert Copeland, Ralph
West, Edmond Greene, Robert Col
burn, Mr.. Kelly, Miss Gladys Joslin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Clemens and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Charles Lewis.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
EAST PUTNAM

Donald F. Gibson visited friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. A. d. Jenner called on Mrs.
o. W. Torrey.
Mrs. Orray Cutler and Miss Densie
called on Byron Larkin at the Day
Kimball Hospital.
Mrs. Mason Rabbit is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs
Steere, in Greenville, who is sick.
Mrs. f. c. Gibson and Madeline
and Mrs L. c. Burrill called on the
Misses Williams at the Wallum Lake
Sanatorium Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Chase, who, while Wis
iting her sister in Worcester, was
quarantined on account Of scarlet fe-
Yer in the family, is still there.
Edward Gibson and Miss Alice
Mass, April Is. They will be at
home at % Lee street, Worcester.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Torrey enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs Robert Torrey
Of Ashaway, X. l., also Mrs. Marguer-
tie Brassard and son Charles and
Miss Mildred Torrey Of Putnam.
Mrs. Arthur Cutler has a very
painful hand as the result Of being
bitten by cat. Her sister, Mrs. Mills,
IS helping her occasionally.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Ralph Gibson for the May meeting. Il
is hoped there will be a good attend
ance.
Mrs. W. II. Cady entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Robert j. Torrey Of Asha-
way. r. l., Friday; on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. Hough-
ton of Southbridge, also Mrs. A. A.
Houghton, DR. II. A. Houghton and
Mrs. Alice NJ. Douty. Winfred Hough-
ton has accepted position in New
York. His wife viii not 20 there un-
til midsummer.