davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

An attempt to assassinate William E.
Chapman (above,) American consul
at Puerto Mexico, Mexico, has been
reported to American authorities by
J. ]. Sparks. British vice consul at
the Mexican port. Chapman was
shot and seriously. though not fatal
ly, wounded. Sparks informed Of
flcials that two men entered the
building during the night and when
Chapman arose to investigate. one Of
the men shot him.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
Indy OFF AGAIN
Leaves Buffalo This Morning and
His Next Scheduled Stop is at City
of Cleveland.

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. (UP)-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and the Spirit
of st. Louis took off from the air.
port here at one p. m. today for
Cleceland on the 18th leg of his air
tour.
Lindbergh was to fly to James
town, N. Y, where he was scheduled
to circle the city and then proceed
directly to Cleveland.
A crowd of 10000 were at the air.
port when the fight was resumed.
The crowds and the heat caused 13
women to faint. Others were hustled
and pushed about in the crush. The
original time of fligh' was set for 10
o'clock but was delayed.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
Wall Street Briefs

The New York. Chicago and St.
Louis railroad (Nickelplate) de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of 1 IL
per cent on the common stock, plac-
ing the shares on six dollar an
nual basis. This is the first pay
ment since the distribution OF the
Chesapeake corporation stock. prior
to which the Nickelplate paid s11
share annually. The regular quar-
terly dividend OF $3.50 share on the
preferred stock also was authoized.
Both payments being set for October
! to stockholders Of record August
lis.
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. re-
ports net earnings after charges. for
the first six months of 1917 of $751;
1876, equivalent to S2.S9 share OF
common. This compares with $780,
79s, or 1914 share in the cor
responding half of 1926.
April net income OF American
Railway Express totalled s1ss,o16,
against $191,351 in April 1926.
Federal Motor Truck company re-
ports net profit for the first half of
1927 or s323,S03, the equivalent of
IS cents share on 430,756 no-par
shares. against s1,069,729, or $685.
a share on 100000 shares of $40 par
in the same period OF last year.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
Funerals
Stephen Zrlrczyk

Funeral services for Stephen
Zurczyk of 175 North street were
held this morning at 1870 O'Clock
at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Lad
islaus B. Nowakowski celebrated
committal services at the grave al
Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Mahoney
and daughter. Agnes, are spending
their vacation at Indian Neck.
They have as their guests at their
cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy
and Gerald F. Mcmahon of this
city and Miss Helen Fitzgerald of
Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their kindness and sympathy
shown during our recent bereave-
and father. Signed,
MRS. GEORGE WEYH.
MR.. and MRS CARL WEYH.
MR.. and MRS. WALTER HYDE,
MIR. FRED WEYH.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01
Personals

Miss Florence Conrad and Miss
Helen Conrad Of Arch street are the
guests of Mrs. E. Knicherbocker Of
Short Beach.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

Frank Tooker Of the U. S. s.
Bruce 329, is home on Is days fur
Tough.
Sergeant Michael ]. Flynn of the
police department and family. Mr..
and Mrs. John Maloney and family
Of East street. Dennis Maloney and
mother, Mrs. Margaret Maloney Of
Sunrise avenue, left today for Cana
da where they will visit the shrine
of st. Anne De Beaupre.
Miss Maude A. Traver, director Of
nurses at the New Britain General
hospital will spend the month Of
August at her cottage at Black
Point.
Beta Mu Sorority members have
returned from house party held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burke at scitico, Conn.
Agnes Bardeck 1. spending two
weeks with Mrs. J. J. Walsh at
Sound View.
Miss Winifred Fedt OF 81 Jubilee
street, is spending two weeks at
Camp Aya Pc somers, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

Miss Sally Carpenter Of Boston,
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan Of fremont street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

Frank Tooker Of the U. S. S.
Bruce 329, is home on Is days fur
Tough.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-01

Agnes Bardeck is spending two
weeks with Mrs. J. ]. Walsh at
Sonnd View
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
JUDGE REVOKES
INDIANS GIFTS
u. S. Court Decision Hats
Distribution Of Wealth. By
Thumb Print

New York, Aug. 1O.-tP)-Thc dis.
trlbution by mere thumb print OF
an aged Indians wealth of more than
81 100000 has been halted by a de.
cision Of the United States district
court
Revolving reputcd gifts of $3.50, 900
by Jackson Barnett, Greek Indian of
Oklahoma, to Bacone University in
Oklahoma and TO Mrs. Barnett, Fed
eral Judge Knox has ordered the fer
tune gathered by Barnett in Okla
homa oil lands placed in care of the
secretary Of the interior for admin
istration.
Barnett, once occupant of hum.
Bile cabin in Oklahoma, was Solicited
and importuned for donations, kid
mapped and married by an adventures
and harrassed and annoyed by his
attorneys" Judge Knox said, after
discovery Of oil on his property
transformed his earnings Of so cents
day into a fortune.
Government Stars Suit
The decision was made yesterday
in suit, started at the instiRation
of the government, against the Equit-
able Trust company and the Baptist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
Field Agent in
Agron0my Added
to College Staff

II
Increased activity Of the county
extension agents and the extension
division Of the North agricultural col
lcge has been made possible through
the employment Of state field agent
in agronony, Ernest G. Booth OF Sc
mans, Sask., who started his new
= Addition Of Mr. Booth to our
staff Of field AGENTS will enable us
to carry out well-balanced program
Af agricultural cxten sion work in the
state" declares c. F. Monroe, direc-
tor. THE new agronomist will work
with the county agents in developing
local sources Of good seed, particular
~ cereals and corn. In addition to
the production phase, he will do some
work through existing organizations
or new organizations in the market.
ing Of pure seed.
Control measures for SOW thistle.
quackgrass, wild oats and other bad
weeds will be another important part
Of his work. MIR. Booths training and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Home Mission society. The bsnl
had custody Of the money involved
in the donation to the university
Barnett was made plaintiff through
his guardian, Elmer S. Daley.
Judge Knox said Barnett was $50.
licited and importuned for donations
to which he readily affixed his thumb
print and was finally induced ia
assent to part with liberty bonds in
the vast sum Of $1,1OO,OOO."
The decision pointed out that Mrs.
Barnett. was who in court daily last
fall during the trial of the case to
help her husband get his rights"
as she expressed it, was to establish
trust fund for her husband out of
her share, after giving her attorney
"$l25,O 900 or more"
Charity Gets Share
AT the same time" the decision
stated, land in an effort to make
this transaction palatable, a desery-
ing charity was remembered to the
extent of $55O.OOO.
AT the instance of his wife," the
decision said, Barnett had ben "de-
clared to be incompetent by q court
of California and guardians Of the
person and estates were there mp
pointed
The gifts which purport to have
been made by Barnett cannot be re-
garded as his acts and deeds and
must be held to be void and Of no
effect" the court ruled. "The al
legged donor had no real come re hen
sion and understanding Of what he
was induced to do"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
Fisher Died From
Natural Causes

London, Aug. 10.--lP)-A coroner's.
jury today decided that Louis Fishcr$
refrigerating engineer of the United
States shipping board steamer Amer.
lean Trader, died from natural
causes" and that Mary Waite, "a
year-old stewardess, did not intend
to do him "any great harm" in pour
ing acid over him while he slept.
Fisher died aboard the American
Trader ut SEQ Friday and Miss Waite
was arrested when the vessel arrived
here.
Captain Hubbard Chester Fish,
master Of the American Trader, tes-
titled that Miss Waite had told him
she threw the acid on Fisher to dis
figure him, because Of his attentions
to other women, and that she had no
idea Of ending his life. Other wit
nesses testified that the acid burns
were insu fficient to cause death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10

past experiences indicate this his
services should prove to be of great
value to the farmers of North Da-
kota.'
Mr.. Booth was raised on q farm
near Moosejaw, Sask, and finished
college and postgraduate work at the
University Of Saskatchewan. He has
been studying for = doctors degree
at the University Of Minnesota for
the pas. year. He has done a con-
siderable amount of field work for
the University of Saskatchewan. tax.
ing prominent part in organising
the Saskatchewan cooperative seed
pool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
GOOD TIME is
INCENTIVE TO
PENS INMATES
Terms of Prisoners Cnn BE
Shortened by Industrious.
ness, Good Behavior

How it happens that persons sen
fenced 10. say, lO-year term in tn,
penitentiary almost never serve |,
years is easily explained by a glance
al the law, according to members oil
the state board Of administration
which supervises the state prison
here.
Every so often Warden John J
Lee recommends to the board that
good time and extra good time" be
allowed certain prisoners, the recon-
mendation being based on the records
Of the men. And in practically all
such eases the board adopts the rec
concentrations. II feels that the
Warden. being in direct control of
the prison. should know what each
prisoner deserves.
Obeying Rules Helps
The fact is, members of the board
point out. a prison inmate needs only
to obey the rules to have the law au-
tomatically shorten his sentence. For
the first three years Of any term a
rrisoner is allowed two months of
good time" per year; from the
third to the fifth year he is allowed
7h days per year: fifth to seventh
year. three months year; seventh
to eleventh year los days year and
from the eleventh year to the end of
the term, four months year.
In addition to this remittance of
time prisoners whose conduct Is es-
pecially good or who work overtime
IRE sallowed what is known as "extra
good time This is awarded on rec
ommendation Of the warden and may
not exceed the ordinary good time
allowed by law.
Hence. in the case Of model prs-
oner, sentenced to serve 10-year
term. the tentence may be cut in half.
II all the ordinary good time allowed
by law were awarded him he would
be out in 7ia years. II. in addition
20 this. he received the maximum
permissible amount Of extra good
time another two and a half-years in
prison would be avoided.
The law providing for good time
and extra good time was enacted. it
is said. to encourage obedience and
industry among inmates Of the pris-
on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
Gas Tax Collections
Continue to Increase

July collections under the state
gasoline tax law totaled $165,524.l2
and brought the total collections for
the last II months to $1,l79, 1923,
figures compiled by State Auditor
Steen show.
Despite the fact that collections
last month were larger than for any
other month this year it failed to set
q new record for collections under
the new two-cent gasoline tax law.
October Of last year. when $177,351 OF
was collected still leads to date.
Stems figures show that $34,Ol8.O7
was paid out during July to 1895
claimants for refunds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927

ization. Larry B. McClain Of James
town is president. The First North
Dakota Infantry served in the Span
ish -Americanand Philippines.
Among those who will attend from
Bismarck are L. M. Parsons, Capt. E.
G. Wanner, Lynn Sperry, Major Har-
old Sorenson, Dan Slattery, Rudolph
Patzman, Joe Kelly, John Peterson
and Emil Froemick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10
First Infantry Vets
Planning for Meet

More than 100 members OF the
First North Dakota Infantry Veter.
ans association are expected to gath.
er at jamestown Saturday for the an
nual picnic Of that organization.
Notices of the picnic and reunion
have been sent to all members by
Major r. A. Thomson, superintend-
ent OF the state soldiers home ut
Lisbon and secretary Of the organ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10

Manufacturers and wholesale firms
in the United States pay $1,000 a
minute during each business day for
frauds, theft and misrepresentation.
it has been estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10

Received today large Ship
ment of Felt Hats. Nielsen's
Millinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10

diamond treatments in Fall sports
nose are most in evidence, Illus
trated is pair showing the outline
diamond in brown on tan buck-
ground
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-10

Phone 944 For Tire Service.
Open evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Wedding Anniversary
Charminsly Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Weaver enter
tained at a charmingly arranged recep-
tion last evening in their home. 371S
Jenifer street. in celebration of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The
home had an effective decoration of
chrysanthemums and palms and an
orchestra played during the evening.
Assisting the hosts in receiving
were Mrs. NJ w Johnson, Mrs. John
Ball. Mrs. G. 4. Bell, Mrs John Kelly.
Mrs. Henry Scott and Mrs. r. o
klinedients of Huntington, Ind
Mrs. Weaver wore a gown of gold
color georgette crepe trimmed with
silver beads and a rhinestone head
dress and carried shower bouquet OF
| brides roses. Mrs. Johnson was in
black Spanish lace over changeable
silk. Mrs. Ball wore pink georgette
crepe embroidered in pearls and n
rhinestone headdrcss, Mrs. klinedients
was in old rose trimmed with rhine
stones, Mrs Scott wore q gown of
| canary color with pearl trimming and
Mrs. Kelly wore an orchid-color gown
embroidered in pearls and rhinestones
and a pearl headdress.
Assisting in the dining room were
Miss Alice Weaver, Miss Eta Weaver.
| Miss Celeste Weaver. Miss Rebecca
Mantz, Miss Rebecca Perry. Miss
| Louise Scott, Miss Helen Bartel, Miss
Lorelle Rosson and Miss Elizabeth
| E,mbrey.
! Among the guests were Commits
sioner Of the District and Mrs. Proctor
| l.. Dougherty. Mrs. A. c. Alice
Rosson of Reva. Va, mother of Mrs.
| Weaver, and other relatives of Mrs
| Weaver including Mr. and Mrs. John
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Hospitality Marks Week
In Capitals Social World

Continued from Fifth Page)
at Walter Reed Hospital, the formers
niece, Miss Mary Kennedy of india
Gen. and Mrs. Kennedy were among
the hosts at dinner Friday evening at
the Willard before the first OF the
Army dances which was given there
that evening. Their guests wer Col
and Mrs P. NJ. Ashford. Col. and Mrs.
c. s. Lincoln. Maj. and Mrs. John
B. Anderson, Mai. and Mrs. A. T.. Mat
thews. Maj. and Mrs. w. r. Smith.
Capt. and Mrs. B. c. Grant, Capt. and
Mrs c. s. Price. Capt. and Mrs. Il. l..
Holt. Mrs. Thomas Bradley and Maj.
H. A. Wingate.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Leslie NJ.
Shaw will be hosts at dinner for 66
Tuesday evening in the Florentine
| room of the Wardman Park Hotel.
Their daughter. Mrs. ]. M. Mcmillan
of Forest Hills. has arrived to te their
guest until after the dinner. and will
| be joined by Mr.. Mcmillan on Tues
| day.
Mrs. George Chace will entertain at
luncheon and bridge on Wednesday.
| December z. at the College -Women's
Club on street.
Miss Helen Clifford. daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Edward Clifford. will enter
| tain at tea Sunday afternoon. Decem-
Der II. in compliment to Miss Bina
| Day Deneen.
Miss Alice Abadie and Miss Anna
Louise Abadie. debutante daughters of
| Col. and Mrs. Eugene Fl. Abadie, will
| be the guests in whose honor their
mother will entertain at luncheon
| Tuesday. December 6, in the presiden-
| tial dining room Of the Mayfower.
Covers will be laid for 40.
Miss Adelaide Douglass entertained
at luncheon in compliment to Miss
| Hester Ann lie Fevre, debutante
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
| lie Fevre. at the Wardman Park Hotel
| yesterday. The other guests. who
numbered Is, were debutantes of the
| season.
The Princess Sturdza. wife of the
counselor of the legation of Rumania.
will he the guest In whose honor Mrs.
Macpherson Crichton will entertain a
party of "a at luncheon Wednesday.
| in the presidential dining room of the
Mayfiower, following the first of this
seasons morning musicals to be given
by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend in the
grand ballroom of the Mayf1ower,
| when the artists will be Miss Mary
| Wilson, soprano. and Mr.. Emilio de
GogorZa, baritone.
Among prominent hostesses who
will attend Mrs. Townsend's morning
concert Wednesday. and will subse-
duently entertain at luncheon In the
presidential dining room of the May
Evening star., 1927-12-04

toned lines. Mime. Bedy. wife of the
counselor, Ahmed Bedy Bey will be-
the chatelaine.
Ahmed Bedy Bey is unusually tall.
handsome and of most stately pres.
once He. too. was trained in
diplomacy in the era of the Sublime
Porte and has been for some years
past attached to the foreign office in
Angora. He had previously served
in the Turkish Legation in Warsaw
and before that in Moscow. In l921.
he married Mile. Afifeh Suleyman OF
Constantinope, a lady who has been
highly educated in the contlnenthl
languages, but has yet to master
English. Nine. Bedy is almost German
in apDearance, being very fair with
bobbed hair perfectly straight and
hanging about her face. She has a
lively gracious manner, and IS tan
and ample in figure and dresses IN
the latest mode.
In all externals she conforms 10
the Western idea
On Kadry Ria Bey, first secretary
of the embassy. devolves the heavy
task of translating for every member
of the staff. giving the political Views
Of the Amba ssador and those of Nine.
Bedv on the feminist question and re-
lating the experiences of Ahmed Bedy
Rev under the first Soviet occupation
Of Moscow. He is the sole English
speaking member of the household
and he is beginning to break under
the strain. The secretary and his col
league. Keinal Djenan Bey. are from
Constantinople and received the usual
training for the foreign service.
The Ambassador is apparently tax
ing a ph1losophic view of the situa-
ton which has unfolded in Washing.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

ton. and he and the members of the
embassy are finding what comfort
they may with each other.
A wing of Wardman Park Hotel
has been reserved for the new EN-
bassy and though the Ambassador and
all the others take their meals in the
general dining room, they have a large
and coy sitting room, where they
serve those delicious honey and al.
mond cakes and partake of the rich
black coffee prepared after the age
long Turkish method. pulveriZed cof-
fee being mixed in each cup covered
with boiling water and briskly stirred,
Sugar and sometimes cream is added,
but usually it is consumed "stra ight "
In this sitting room guests are hos
pitably received. but kadry Ria Bey
has an uncomforta BILE time and TO
leisure to consume his refreshments.
owing to his constant services as in
terpreter.
Angora, the capital of Turkey. with
which few Americans are familiar, is,
according to the new representative
from Kemal PaSha, city of parts.
There is established diplomatic corps
consisting of representatives of % diff
ferent nations, and there is every
facility to conduct governmental en-
terprises on q large scale. Mr.. Joseph
Grew, the American Ambassador to
the Turkish republic, has found serv.
ing France the former Amba assador
in Washington, Nj. Emile Daeschner,
| immediate successor of NJ. Jusserand
and DR.. Gustaf Wallenberg, brother
of Capt. Axel Wallenberg. sometime
Minister from Sweden to Washington
and a frequent visitor during the
| World War. The Turkish embassy
will remain in Wardman Park Hotel
| for the present. awaiting the turn Of
| events. If they are favorable Il suit
abled domicile will be secured.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

l.. Embrey of Oak Park, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Rosson. Mr.. and Mrs. p. O..
Rosson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Rosson,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Clore. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r.. Rosson of Brichtwood, Va; Mrs
w +. Rosson of Reva. Va: Mr.. j. D..
Weaver. father of Mr.. Weaver: Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. +. Blankenbaker of Brightwood,
Va. Rev. Hugh r. Stevenson, DR..
James Straughn and Mrs. Straughn
and Miss Straughn. Or. Nicholson and
Mrs Nicholson, DR.. G.. Felix Coulon
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Iyin Tashoff.
Mr. Henry Gilligan and family. Mr..
and Mrs Gene Bordman and daughter
Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. f.. p. Taylor,
Mr.. A. j. Himelfarb and family. Mr..
Jesse Simpson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Dameron. Mr.. Henry Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. u. G. Carder, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry.
Mrs. Lineback and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Jeager. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Barringer, Mr. Cockrill and fam
ily Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas and
mother. Mrs. Kate Jackson and family.
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Bartel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Westwood Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowersox. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rick
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Among prominent hostesses who
will attend Mrs. Townsends morning
concert Wednesday. and will subse-
duently entertain at luncheon In the
presidential dining room of the May
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-12-04

flower, will he Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Henry Roso. Mrs. Charles
l.. McNary, Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley. Miss Bell Cur
nee, Mrs. Roland kidder Smith Mrs.
Lvmand Kendall, Mrs. S. j. Bogert,
Mrs. Joseph Hines. Mrs. Harley Pey-
ton Wilson, Mrs. James A. Lyon and
Mrs. W. P. Tams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt will entertain at dinner Wednes-
day evening. preceding the opera ball,
in honor of Miss Evelyn Walker and
Miss Ellen Thoron.
Miss Marjorie Graham. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Graham, en-
tertained at a tea Sunday afternoon,
November 81, in her home in Silver
Spring, Nd. in compliment to Mrs.
Alfred Hood of Warren, Ohio, who
before her marriage in June was Miss
Helen Harrison.
l. Among the guests was the Theta
Chapter of Gamma Delta Sigma
Sorority, of which Mrs. Hood is a
charter member.
Mr.. George Schimmel entertained
during the past week for Mr.. and Mrs.
David James O'Shea Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, who were here on their honey.
moon. Mr.. O'Shea and Mr.. Schimmel
We're In the same cantonments dur.
ing the World War, at which time
their friendship was established. Mrs.
OShea is a daughter of Mr.. John A.
Haubrich. organist Of St Patrick s
Church. Fifth avenue and Ninety-fifth
street. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Among the guests entertained at
various parties in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Shea were Miss MARCEL Green.
halgh, Miss Louise Gerrer, Miss Mary
Ward, Miss Bea Dwyer,. Miss Anna
/ Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Muir
ray. Mrs. w. II. Collins. Mr.. Frank
PMacAndrews, Mr.. William r. Tyers,
DIR. f. J.. Bradley and Mr.. James E.
Kenney.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Mrs. Tomlinson Back
From New York Visit

Mrs. John Cassatt Tomlinson has
returned from New York, where. with
Mrs. Logan Swope OF Kansas CITY,
Mo. and her son. Lieut.. w. o. Tom
insOn. u. S. N. she attended the Army
and Navy game. Lieut.. Tominson re-
ported at the naval air station for duty
early in the week Mrs Tomlnson
remained in New York as the Pt,7 st
of Mrs. Swope at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel until Friday.