davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
TRA|NNAN
KILLED IN
COLI. |SIl)N
Passenger Runs Into An
Open Switch and Coli
des With Freight.
HERE S ATURDAY
interviewed by Reporter
Of Press at Hotel Bar
bara Worth.
By Ju,trd Press IcaScd Wire

TEMPLE. Texas, July lj.-%oF=
Cnor Miriam \. ferguson Of Texas
was injured, ouc traiheman was
killed and several others were hurt
wbeH Il s,au.a E'c tfaia c,l!idrd head
ON with freight train near here
carly today.
The woman governor $ injuries
were slight. She WIS slrcp,ng in i
etatctoom in the rear coach If TIE
passenger train aud WAS bruised
when thrown Violently against her
lcrth.
". O. Chow, CIeburnc, Texas. en-
aincer If the passenger train, Ms
allied.
among thosc injured was Ward o.
Nlayborn, Fort Worth. Tey@s. gen
oral manager Of the Scripps-lioWafd
ncwspapers in the southwest, who
vas bruised about the body.
Reports mere sl,, that the Passeh'
ger train ram into an open switch
and coIlilcd with the freight tram.
The passenger traiH was moving
4,.iftlv ut the tipo Of the accident.
Thr engine Of the passenger tram
vas wrecked AND baggage car
thrown from the track.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
By JOHN MONTGOMERY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

PAUL SMITH $, n. V, July X
President Coolidge plays as he
works-on schedule. Here for his
vacation among the Adirondack
lakes and woods, he has n set time
to fish; n time to walk; n time TO
sleep and to eat.
He goes about his plav deliberate
w. lust as in Washington he goes
deliberately about thc receiving Of
callers. signing of bills or confer
rin" with his cabinet.
Here is Lis vacation schedule for
full day:
Il. m.-Awakens.
1870 a. m.-Breakfast.
$3.50 n. m.-GOcs fishing.
II a. m.-Returns from fishing
and reads mail, dictates letters and
confers with staff.
p. m.-Lunch After lunch he
takes a nap.
p. m.-Awakens and goes fish
ing once more.
p. m.-Rcturns from fishing and
walks around the grounds of lis
camp.
p. m.--Dinner. After dinner,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Nations Chiefs
Attending Last
Rites of Weeks
By UnftcN Press Leased Wire

NEWTON, Mass, July 15.-Many
national notablcs, including four
members of the president S cabinet,
attended funeral services for John
W. Weeks, former secretary of war,
at the First Unitarian church IN
West Newton this afternoon.
From 10 Il. m. to 1880 p. m. the
body Law in state under a guard Of
honor from the United States armv.
Following the ceremony, the body
was cremated and the ashes placed
in 4 vault at Mount Auburn ccmp-
terv pending ultimate burial in the
Arlington national cemetery at
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
DR.. Farninger
Visits Friends

Dr. q. 7. Faninocr of Honolulu
is the "ucSt cf Dr.. r. G. Clcmons Of
this city for the week. Although
DR. Faruir~cr was . class mate and
fratcruitv brother of Dr. Clomons ut
college, the two doctors have not
seem each other for several years.
Mrs, Fawinecr is the guest Of
Mrs. Clcmons in San Diego aud the
doctors cYport to motor to that city
for the Weekend when they VIII
complete plans fer a motor tour IF
the state which they plan ON max
in gduring August.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Forest Fires
Spread in North
Rv E1nVted pr"ss Leased Vice

WINNIPEG, Man, Julv Is. -
Roaring forest fires, spreading
through heavily timhcrcd districts
ir British Columbia and Alberta,
were still blazin" todav. The flames
had taken four lives DESTROYED tim
her Of immense value, halted log
eing operations in the coast province
aud were mcnacing isloatod settle
ments.
The Kootcnay forest fire was re-
ported rs less serious, though the
wind was frcshcning
Hot. drv weather prevailed
throughout the danger areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Bv G. w. sEABRIDGE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CALCUTTA, British India, July
15.-Eight persons were killed and
moro than 100 injured today during
fighting between Moslems and Hin
dus which finally was ended by a
mounted police charge and the use
of firearms.
Hundreds Of persons have been or.
rested and the most Drastic police
action in recent years is being taken
to prevent further outbreaks. The
city was calm this evening but The
situation is likely 10 become eri't
cal during the night 20 darkness ~,
fcrs the tactics Of The eomnanh
rioters.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Kresge Wants a
Divorce Again
Ry United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT. Mich, July 15.--Sc-
bastian s. Krcsge, five and ten cent
store magnatc recently mentioned as
n heavy contributor to the antisa-
loon league, has flied suit for di-
vorce from his second wife. Mrs.
Doris Rcrcicr Krcsge. it was learn
ed here today. The bill Of complaint
in the divorce suit was locked in
the county clerk S office but its
existence was revealed when
Kresge 3 attorney, Paul w. Vooveis,
filed an affidavit of non-rcsidcnce
for Mrs. Krcsgc. giving her address
as New York City.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Balloons Hurt
Two Tn North

FRESNO, July 15. - MadduS
Hogin, Il. son of Sheriff Grat Hogin
of Stanislaus county, and Norman
Smith, IS, both employees Of local
department store, were seriously in
iured when SEQ gas filled tov bal
looms came in contact with n lighted
c;garet and exploded. The bows
were Icoviug the @aS company wards
when the explosion occurred. Their
clothing was ignitcd and they were
burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
MRS. HALL III Ell CENTRIC

Ms. t. NJ, Hall, widow of the late
i, M Hall, is spcndino n few days
in 1T Centre locking after business
Htorcsts. Hall was a resident of
the valley for n number of vcar;
and was noted for his consistent
boosting throughout his residence
lCre.
Although Mrs. Hall now resides at
Cotton, she expects to make frequent
visits to- the valley to oversee her
land holdings which consist Of about
y thousand acres of highly eultivat-
cd farm land.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Tongman Killed
In North Today.
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, July 15-Char-
les Sing. 40, Chinese tongman, was
shot and killed today in a running
prn battle in which more than 25
shots were fired.
Three Chinese ch@Sed Sing and
killed him. During the battle stray
bullets narrowly missed killing
passcrshv.
Immediately after the murder. de-
tails Of police were sent into China
town to keen order and prevept y
general outbreak of tong warfare.
tn" dead man was n membcr Of
the Hop Sing tong, according to po-
lice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Gilzett And Utley Going To L. A.
Peteet Case Is
TO Be Broadcast
When It's Tried

SAN LIEGO, July 15.-If
disturbing arrangements can be
completed here, the Peteet
case, up for trial in Tijuana
July 20, will be broadcast from
the roof Of the Correo lei Norte
William Silver, Interpreter of
the proceedings, announced to-
Cay. Invitations have been
mailed to prominent editors and
law enforcement officers, in Cal
ifornia to attend the trial.
Four MeXicans are being held
in Tijuana in connection with
the "shame suicide Of Thomas
Peteet, his wife and two daugh-
ters here after alleged attacks
cn the girls in the border town.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Nv United Press LEASED Wire

BROOKLYN, y. y, Jply 10
Eight burned fingers, clutching the
charrcd remnant of fire hose, to-
day told the navy Identification cX-
pcrts the story of the death of Pri-
vatc Henry d. Mackert, I. s. NJ.
g., of Richmond Hill, \. Y, in Lake
Denmark. \. j., arsenal explosion.
Mackcrt died at his post, playing
Il fire hose ON the fire until the
moment he was killed.
The fingers as they were found
fused to the hose, were brought to
the navy hospital here. Sergeant
Major Z. E. Lockout, [. S. NJ. c.,
Identification expert, removed the
skin from the burned members,
wrapped it around his own fingers
and thus was able to make finger
prints.
The finger prints proved to be
those of Mackert.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Air Service Has
Long RangeLens
By United Press Leased Wire

Ry United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, July j.. - The
army air service has developed \
long range aviation camera which
will be used in experiments next
month over Dayton. Ohio. to photo
graph the city of Detroit, 900 miles
away. The long distance picture
will be taken at an altitude of so,
600 feet. If the test is successful
it will mean that military aviators.
without crossing any lines, can pho
tograph positions and cities far be-
hind the enemies lines.
Owing to a cool spring, causing
rot. the Texas sweet potato crop
will be much lighter than cXncctcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
BOLFO PANCHEO KILLED
INSTANTLY IN COLLISION

SANTA ANA, Calf July To-
F M'rion PRYOR, Bolfa rancher,
was instantly killed today whom his
automobile collided with q Pacific
Electric train at the Fifth street
crossing near here. Pryor was driv-
ing alone, enroutc to serve on a
jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
Lawyers Are In
Action in Denver
Hy United Tress Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo, July 15.-Words
were supplantcd by action at the
meeting of the american Bar associ-
al ion today when a broadsidc was
aimed at the criminals of America.
Three proposed acts, passed by the
commissioners on uniform laws,
striking at the heart of criminalitv,
We're unanimously approved. The
acts passed were: uniform act to
regulate the sale and possession OF
fire arms; uniform act for cxtradi-
ton of persons o@argod with crime,
and n uniform motor vehicle code.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15
MOslems Are
Still Fighting
Calcutta Hindus

LONDON, July 15.-Ten persons
injured in today's Communal riots
in Calcutta have died in Hospitals,
an Exchange telegraph message re-
ceived here said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

The bean crop of the San Fernan-
do valley, Los Angeles county, is re-
ported as the best for several
wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-15

Turkeys from Argentina. South
America, recently sold in New Yorl,
for as high as 60 cents n pound.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
HYATTSvlLI- E STUDENTS
70 GIVE RtilllEtiART PLAY

.Bab, the Sub Deb from the
pen Of Mary Roberts Rinehart viii
be presented by students Of the
HyattsviIle High School after the
Easter holidays, Prof. X J. Morris,
principal Of the school, announced
today
The youthful actors win be di-
reoted by Mrs. Martha Gladstone
Temple, teached of English. assist
ed by George Schmidt. president of
the University of Maryland Dra-
matte Association.
Included in the cast will be
Katherine Hislop. Elizabeth Car
michael, Martha Ross Temple,
GMynn Moler, Vernon Powers,
Myra Ferrier, George O'Hare, Paul
Pyles, Grace Seybolt and BENJAMIN
Pendleton.
Proceeds will purchase books for
the high school library and help
pay expenses of the schools ath-
lHtic association.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
N FJJI / OF
H OIL IDAY
MAKERS
Boys and Girls Arrive
From School and
College

Miss Florence Risser Funk has
arrived from the University Of Chi.
cago, where she il IN her senior
year. to spend her Easter vacation
with her parents. Representative
and Mrs. Frank Hamilton Funk.
Their son. Edward Morris Funk,
who il d student at the Kingsley
school, Essex Falls, n. j., arrived.
on Friday Representative ana
Mrs. Funk are entertaining at the
dinner dance at Wardman Park
Hotel. this evening when their
twelve guests win comprise some
OF the young friends Of their son
and daughter.
Representative and Mrs. John u.
FredericIxs have with them for the
spring vacation their son ana
daughter. James B Fredericks, who
is b student at Mercersburg Acad-
envy, and Miss Deborah Fredericks.
who attends school III New York.
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. John Marshall have with them
their Oldest son, John Marshall Jr.,
who arrived today from his school
at Deerfield Academy, Deerfield,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
He EIGHTSDEN ME D
GAS s. ERV|CE

Residents 81 Potomac Heights
ana surrounding territory viii be
forced 70 do without gas service for
an unlimited period. Robert u
Weaver. president ii the VakhinS
ton Gas Light Company. sid today
pending completion of plans 1or a.
veloplnent Of Conduit Road into
suburban boulevard.
Although orders have been made
Tor pipe, supports and other mate
riaIs necessary for extension 81 The
eas service, as ordered by the Pub
lic Utilities Commission. the wcrg
win have To be delayed until the
development is completed, Neeaerl
Bafd
Under the provisions of bill
drafted by Roland Brennan. chf3k
clerk of the engineer department. ok
tfe District the Commission
would assume jurisdiction over Con-
6slft Road and control would be
lfnQEisl1ed by the chief or engineers
o9 the War Department.
Submission " the bill has baNn
deferred until 4 rider could be at !
taclled giving the Traffic Director
cOntrol 0f the speed and light reg1t-
latfOns On the Boulevard An aet
of 1916 provides that n speed limit
50f 20 miles ain hour and dim.
liRlat regulation shall be enforced
ioy the War Department
The new bill also pKOyidee tnat
the road shall have an overall
xTySS4f1a ~ 21 feat with two road
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

THE Senate today ADOPTED the eOIa.
ference report on the District ~
Columbia branch library Dill
III its rina1 form, the measure pro
vldss that al ices. Tines, and other
library revenues shall be turned into
the Federal Treasury 70 the credit
of the District
The original proposal Of George +
Bcwerxnan District Librarian. that
these revenues be converted into B
revolving fund Tor library repair ana
maintenance, was rejected
The conferences report alsO pro-
vides that adults living III Maryland
ana Virginia who work fl washing
ton shall have library privileges an
the same right II extended to chill
dlren residing 81 these States who Kc
tO school fiji the city.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
De RAIDS
ELDnLEGM

Maryland magistrates who have
been deputizing special policemen
70 assist III raids of alleged dis.
orderly houses ana gambling dives
have been doing - ID violation d
the law.
This was the opinion expressed
last night by Judge Robert ii.
Joyce, of MT. Rainier. III holding
two policemen under bond on an
assault ana battery charge pre-.
ferred 81 George walsh. Of ETyatfs
VILE. Walsh alleged he was black
lacked last Saturday night BY
County Policeman Guy Robey and
Bernard Rowe, 4 specially deputized
officer
Rowe was held iii 81 900 bond ana
Robey in $500 for appearance AZ
the April session Ok the circuit
court III Upper Marlboro.
Who deputized you to make the
raid on the home Of Mrs. Mary
Beach, at BrauchviIIe, last EatnE.
day?s Judge Joyce asked Rowe.
Judge Retta Morris. Rowe re-
piled
Judge Morris Is the only wOTnan
justice of the peace til Maryland.
She has been active In the recent
crusade against gambling ana boot.
Logging III Prince Georges county.
Neither Mrs. Morris. nor any
one. except the county commits
sioners, has the right to deputfae
. special officer was Judge JOyce's
opinion.
to be on the scene Of trouble ard
3 police officer needs help. he may
be immediately indicted. But
swearing III special officers to make
this court
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
BRIEF TRIBUTE TO COLONEL COOLIDGE PAID BY OFFIIAISP
I LUNCHEON FOR
Der GER S
TODAY
Mr. and Mrs. Lansing
Hosts Thornases White
Plains Home Burned

The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Berenger were guests for
whom Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
entertained at luncheon today. There
were fourteen IN the company.
Mrs. George Vans Camp and her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Canp, viii
arrive this afternoon from their
home in New York to Be guests
for 4 week of Mr.. and Mrs Lansing.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs Isansing's q
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. James Al.
Thomas. are learning with con-
sternation through the Lansings
that the Tilomases' beautiful home
In White Plains. ~. y i, was burned
to the ground last week, their col
lection of magnificent rugs and rare
and loyely things picked up during
their long residence III China and
assembled during their travels all
over the world, going up IN smoke.
They were In New York at the
time. rushed home on receipt Of q
telephone summons, to find tlleir
ing saved There were, however,
A4O sAtAS SUk4Ak1<5s3ss 9&&8GAkb lAA&9
Thomases are at Il hotel III New
York, while making up their minds
what to do next
Mrs. Thomas was Miss Dorothy
Read. She spent winter or two
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing as d
guest, and she and her husband
have been occasional visitors at
the Lansings home since their mar
Tf&KGs
Mime. Won Lewinslxi, wife of Inc
German consul general III New
York, entertained at dinner last
evening at her home iii honor Of
the First Secretary Of The Bolivian
Legation and Sonora de la Barra.
There were twelve guests.
. Among those entertaining at din.
ner preceding the army dance &c
the Willard on April 8, will be
Mai. Cen. and Mrs. R. G. Davis.
who will have company of 20.
guests, and Mai. ana Mrs. u. "a
Crane, who will have so guests.
~ = y
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
MEXICO POLICE TO MARCH
CROOKS THROUGH STREETS

4 MEXICO CITY. March 20.--~ Cen
eraI Cruz, chief of the Mexico CITY
police. Is today arranging parade
of criminals through the principal
streets OF the city.
Two hundred and fifty thieves.
crooks and picltpockets. who are
to be deported to the penal colony
at Islas Marias, will be marched
through the streets bearing banners
warning all others that transgres-
sion means quick punishment.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
CALIFORNIA ALUMNI TO
!, CELEBRATE CHARTER DAY

In commemoration OF Charter Day
the District Of Columbia branch Of
the University of California Alumni
Association will be observe the fifty
eighth anniversary of the institution
with dinner at the clubhouse of
the American Association of Uni.
versity Women, 1884 I st. on Tues
day. Among the distinguished
graduates who will speak are Rep
resentative Florence p Kahn ,and
Representative Albert e. Carter.
All former California students are
cordially invited. On the commir.
tee in charge of arrangements for
the dinner are Morris Bien, chair
man; 7. S.~Bretherton, Paul Ledig.
nut, Mrs. A. F.. Dannemiller and
Mrs. A. r. Kellogg.
The Corcoran Literary Society
will hold semi-monthly dance and
buffet supper at LAiglon Club
Salons on Monday at 9 o'clock.
Daniel J. Collins is chairman OF
the committee on entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bryllion Fagin.
OF Baltimore. will be guests oe
AOAoA "a LhC <AIt LUZ
tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 6
o'clock, at 2011 I ST. n. w. Other
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
X. Hodgkins, Nine. Hahnenteldt.
Miss Mary p. Shipman, Alexis
Meny, Miss Elizabeth Stetson, Miss
Ruth Anita Anderson, Miss Grace
Downey, William Paskey, and Miss
Miriam Moss. An exhibition Of
Japanese poster work and original
art by the Pals and Palettes" OF
Mckinley Hich School will be on
view. AT o'clock, Mr. Fagin, who
is professor of English literature
in Baltimore University, will speak
on Modern Prose and Poetry"
The public is invited.
X X X
MISS SELDEN CHOOSES
WEDDING DATE
Miss Virginia Sherrard Selden,
daughter Of Mrs. Charles SeIden.
jr., whose engagement to William
M. Cushman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. V. Cushman, recently was an
nounced, has chosen Saturday, June
10, as the date of her wedding,
which will take place in the after.
noon in st. Margaret's Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Will
hanson left today for Bridgeton,
N. J., where they will be mem
bers of a house party given by
Oberlin Smith at his country place,
Lockwood. They will return to
Wardman Park the first of the
week.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
photo by Harris . Twins

Mccormack. and william Jennings
Price, president Of the society.
! AT this meeting q committee VIII
be appointed for the purpose OF
recommending officers Of the so
ciety for the ensuing year.
The Washington Chapter, layman
alumni Of the Catholic University,
will hold its monthly smoker at
L'Aiglon Club Salons on Sunday
evening, April IL, from to fl
O'Clock All chapter members are
cordially invited. p. y. FIannery
has charge of the ENTERTAINMENT.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20

Of Mrs. William Kearney, who vii;
entertain at her home on X Street
on Friday, April IS.
Representative and Mrs E. Hart
Fem win entertain at dinner this
evening In their apartment at 1902
Eighteenth Street There will be
fourteen in the company
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith will
he hosts at dinner dance this eve
ming at the Montgomery Country
Club.
DR.. and Mrs. John crayke Simp-
son will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer
will arrive in New York on Tues
day on board the Olympic from
Europe and win be at the Madison
Hotel for day or two before conf
ing to washington to visit their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William =. Doeller.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, who has
been in New York, has, returned to
Washington.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant al
entertain small company infor.
mally at dinner this evening.
X =
Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot will
entertain this afternoon at a small
informal musicale and tea at her
home, 1929 r st. Mr.. Sigurd Nils.
sen viii give a program of songs.
X X y
Miss Virginia McKenney has re-
turned to Washington after spend.
ing month in Savannah, Ca. as
the guest of Mrs. John Porter
Stephens.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p. Tumulty
have gone to New York and are
staying at the Waldorf
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
DAVTSES AT HOT SPRINGS
FOR BRIEF HOLIDAY

The Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Dwight Davis and their son.
Dwight Davis. ir. are at the Home.
stead, Hot Springs. Va, where they
win be until April Il Mr.. Davis,
who has been on an inspection trip
in the West, reached Hot Springs
yesterday, Mrs. Davis and her son
having arrived earlier for the period
OF his vacation from st. Marks
School.
Thomas Schall, who IL d sOpIo-
more ct Shattuck Military School
in Minnesota, viii be d guest Of
his parents. Senator and Mrs.
Thomas p. Schall, over the Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Schall Ii not receiving IL
present.
Among those entertaining at the
dinner dance at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening will be Capt.
and Mrs. John r. Jackson. who will
have IL guests; Harry Wardr1an.
who viii have a pArty Of 20, and
Mrs. GiIleft Hill. who win have
eight guests.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
NEW YORK GIRL
SPRING VISITOR

Miss Suzette Dewey, daughter Of
the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Charles $.
Dewey, win have as her guest for
q few days Miss Rosalie Evans. Of
New York. who viii arrive on
Tuesday. That evening Miss Dewey
will be hostess to a small number
at q theater party for Miss Evans,
who will stay over for the dinner
Thursday evening, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey arc giving in honor
OF the Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes
Mr.. and Mrs, Dewey viii have
their son, Charles 8. Dewey, jr.,
with them for the spring vacation.
He viii arrive on Friday from his
school on the Hudson.
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
EXIT GROUP OF
DELIGH TFUI
PUMANIANS
Mr.. Dimancesco to Re
main; Is Commissioner
for Sesquicentennial

The exodus from the Rumanian
legation is on again. Princess
Bibesco, wife OF the former minister
OF Rumania, and their little
daughter, Princess Priscilla, sailed
last night on the Acquitania to
join Prince Bibesco IN Rumania
They were to have gone with the
minister two week ago. but illness
Of the small princess prevented IT.
Nine. Nano, wife OF the retiring
secretary Of the legation. win sail
for Europe on Thursday. on board
the Columbus. The secretary, how
ever. will be here some time longer,
as he must wait the arrival from
London Of Radu r. Djuvaru. who
will serve as charge d'affairea la
Washington. Mr.. Djvuaru Is now
counselor OF the RumaIiian legation
In the British capital.
Dimitri DilnancescO, attache 0&
the legation, and his brother, Capt
loan Dimancesco will leave this.
evening for fortnight's stay I'M
Chicago.
The return OF Mr.. Dimancesco to
Rumania ras been postponed for.
some nonl due to his recent ap-
pointment as. one of the two com
missioners for Rumania I'm charge
OF that countryss contribution to the
Sesquicentennial exposition to be
held in Philadelphia this year. While
he will spend much OF the time
IN PhiIadeiphia he will. neverthe.
less, keep his apartment here.
Z
The Washington times., 1926-03-20
KENTUCKY SOCIETY
PLANS MEETING

The Kentucky Society will meet
on Tuesday evening at the Willard
Hotel, at 8 o'clock.
Justice McReynolds win be the
speaker of the evening. Mrs.
Charles Nelson Riker will present
group of songs. In the receiving
! line viii be Senator Richard p
Ernst, Senator and Mrs. Frederic
M. Sackett, Mrs Alvin T. Hert,
Representative and Mrs. J. NJ.
Robsion. Representative Fred NJ
Vinson, Representative A. j. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence u. McEIroy
Miss Laura Harlan. Mrs. Marie T.