davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
BANKERS ENJOY
SPLENDID TALKS
AT CONFERENCE

Members of Group Four of the
Bankers Association enjoyed two
splendid sessions at their regular
neeting held Saturday at the Bar
bara Worth hotel, with Imperial
Valley bankers as hosts.
Convening at $3.50 in the blue
room of the Barbara Worth hotel
with o. e. Horne, president of Group
Four, presiding, the bankers enjoy
ed some very illuminating open for
um discussions on various banking
problems.
Paul Lipt of the Security First
National led the discussion on the
analysis Of individual accounts and
interest on irregular loans, common
ly spoken of as ''Float.'
The subject of the credit folder
was ably handled by f. d. Clague,
assistant cashier of the San Diego
Trust and Savings bank, and C. o.
Evans, cashier of the Security Saw
ings bank of Riverside, led the open
forum debate on the problem of
check charges on small commercial
accounts.
Concluding the discussion was the
subject Of the credit bureau plan
handled by Fred Snidecor, cashier
of the First National bank of Cor
| ona.
| Wives of the members of Groul
| Four were the guests of the associa
ton at the banquet held in the even
| ing III the blue room of the Barbar;
Worth, Hy w. Sanders, newly elec
| ted secretary of the California Bank
er's Association being the guest o.
honor, and one of the speakers a
the evening session.
The tables were beautifully dee
Grated with trailing branches OF
Mexican roses, and the places at the
speakers table, at which were seat
ed members of the executive board
officers, past presidents and the
speakers, were marked by photo
graphs of the various industries OF
Imperial Valley, which were uset
as place cards.
Charming entertainment was pro
vided by students from the Mexical
normal school, and addresses were
made by Frank Was of Santa An;
and by Mrs. Leroy Holt.
"a Beginner Impression OF
Branch Banking was the subject
chosen by Frank Was of the Security
First National Bank of Santa Ana
for his address and was very ably
presented to the gathering.
In the absence of Judge William
Rhodes Hervey of Los Angeles wh(
was detained by illness in his fam
lily, Mrs. Leroy Holt was prevailed
upon to speak and gave very in
teresting and moving account OF
life in the early days of Imperia
Valley. her talk being entitled
Looking Backward"
Mrs. Holt is a fascinating speak
er, and her story of pioneer days il
Imperial Valley met with much in
terest and enthusiastic apprecia
tion.
The entire meeting may be con
sidered a great success, both from
the point of view of benefit derived
and pleasure experienced. A larg,
attendance was present at both ses
| sions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
Divorce Sought
BY Authoress

NEW YORK, Nov. II. W.H -
Joan Lowell, the sea captains
daughter who wrote controversial
best seller and acted in a play that
failed after n brief Hobokcn run,
insisted today from her home near
New Hope, Pa, that she was deter
mined to go through with plans to
divorce Thompson buchanan, the
playwright.
Miss Lowell is the author of
"Cradlc of the Deep" and acted in
"Star of Bengal" which Buchanan
wrote. The two met in Hollywood.
where Miss Lowell was doing some
small movie parts after her sea ex-
periences.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

R|0T|N(;
Q()ELLED
Three Killed And Many
Wounded In Political
Battle At Capital.
FEELING RUNS HIGH
Demonstration In Front
OF u. S. Embassy Is
Halted BY Police.
By GESFORD F. FINE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Nov. IL. W.H-
Precautions against disorders in the
final week Of the presidential cam
paign were rcdoublcd today as the
capitul recovered from bloody street
fighting between supporters of rival
candidates.
Three dead and possibly % wound
ed, including a woman and child,
was announced as the toll of clash
last night when pistol fire and n
barTage of bricks and stones started
during a parade of 5000 supporters
OF Jose Nasconcelos, anti-rcclection'
ist candidate for president.
The fighting in the capital oc-
CURED at the headquarters of Pas
cual ortiz Rubio, national revolu-
tionarv party candidate. The head
quarters building was damaged by
fire after rioters had smashed the
windows and hurled torches inside.
\ mob was later turned back
from the presidential palace by sol
dicrs with fixed bavonets and police
guarded the United States embassy
where demonstration was held.
The demonstration of the anti
rcclcctionists had been allowed on
petition. Their parade was proceed
ing peacefully until they approach
ed one Of the headquarters of the
Rubio faction, where the riotinl
started. Within n few minutes tn,
scene was in utmost confusion and
the raiders were storming the head
quarters building.
Special Police Called
The anti-reelcetionists were easy
targets for national revolutionary
supporters on top Of buildings. TIL,
men were unable to descend from
their trucks and not until 200 spe
cial police were called out was the
fighting quellcd.
Most of the casualties were anti
rcelcctionists. Octavio Medellir
Ostos, vice president of the party
said three persons were killed anc
at least II wounded
Thousands witnessed the riotinl
from the plaza of the National Thea
tire and Alameda Park, ducking be
hind statues and stone walls to es
cape revolver fire.
Several thousand Nasconcelistas
following the downtown parade
started for Chapultepec castle and
enroute halted outside the United
States embassy where one of tn,
leaders made a speech suggesting
that Ambassador Dwight W. Nor
row inform his government that tho
Mexican people Were unwilling to
submit to the imposition of Ortiz
Rubio. ambassador Morrow was
spending his usual week end at his
country hmc at Cuernavaca in the
state of Morelos.
Both presidential candidates wcse
absent from the city. Vasconcclos
departed last night from Guadala
lara for Cananca, Sonora, from
where he expects to 60 to llcrmo'
sillo, capital of Sonora, until after
the elections. Ortiz Rubio spent the
day at Chapala, just outside of Qua
dalaiara in "A house which was care
fully guarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
CALEXICODRAWS
LARGE CROWD TO
ENJOY HOLIDAY
Legion Celebration Af-
fords Wide Variety OF
Attractions.

The world and his wife seem to
be in the glorious Southland for the
three day holiday and every one who
possibly could get away from bust
ness or other engagements has been
crowding the highways leading to
Calexico and Mexicali for the Armis-
tice celebration.
Festivities formally opened at
Mexicali on Saturday night with
big dance at the Colorado River
Land Company's office. From re-
ports available at the present writ
ing a gay time was had by all.
Yesterday saw the dedication of
the Calexico Airport. Impressive
ceremonies accompanied the event
| and n large throng of people from
different points of the valley was
present. The outstanding feature
on the program was stunt flying of
| prominent aviators, chief of whom
was Verne Speich, holder of the
worlds solo endurance record who
thrilled the crowd by his stunts in
the air. Another feature of the dedi
cation ceremony was display Of
daylight fireworks.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
Armistice day celebration began
with monster parade through the
streets of Calexico with Herbert
Hadley as grand marshal and the
Ell Centre Legion Drug and Buglo
Corps and Legion marching unit in
tie place of honor. Other Ell Cen
| i.in ~
the parade were the Sciots and thG
Boy Scout Troop with Drum anG
Eagle Corps sponsored by the Elk.
Lodge No. 1926, with a float.
Major Ross Seldom Kingsbury, OF
the United States marine corps, wa!
the principal speaker of tue day
! The major who is a veteran of many
years and backed by record of ac
tive service in all parts of the world
spoke on the quality of citizenship tt
be displayed by all loyal citizens Pa
triotism is something living an(
should be part of ones every day
life, was the gist of his talk.
Crowd at Game
The parade was followed by al
r abandoned ear contest. which vile,
f. one considers The dilapitated condi
G tion Of most of the entries, would b
t Lard to equal anywhere. The favor
, ties were cheered to the echo ant
, even if several did fall apart OF
their way to the cherished goal lin
, this did not dampcn the enthusiasm
of the onlookers.
\ hose laying contest between diff
ferent fire departments of the vale,
| will be another added attraction Z,
| the days festivities and large del
, egations from different points will
, be on hand to support their hom,
. tire-fighters. The celebration vii
conclude with display of firework
in the evening.
: The one event on the days pro
. gram which carries most local in
, terest will be the big football gam,
| scheduled between the Calexico an(
: Central Union high schools to b,
. played on the Calexico gridiron. TIL,
kickoff is scheduled for 2:3O this af
. ternoon and wild mob of fans viii
be in the stands.
Each team has a good chance t.
walk off with victory but the win
ner is promised good scrap before
the end of the afternoon. A larg,
, delegation of local rooters left foI
the south this morning and the ole
, town will be given over to merrimen
, tonight if the Central boys bring
home the bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. il. U.H-
The eleventh anniversary of the
Armisticc finds the world preoccu-
pied with practical and theoretical
efforts to perpetuatc peace.
In every part of the world some
disputed international question eth
or is working toward peaceful ad
lustment or is just emerging from
such treatment. Many of these dis
putes are of minor significance but
each successful settlement means n
bit has been nibbled from the found
alton upon which rests the concep-
ticn of war.
Tremendous penalties eXacted by
the World War focused internation-
a attention upon the problem of
peace which IS being studied in three
w;ys.
/. To abolish war.
.. TO prevent war.
3. To establish rules which would
minimize the horror of war.
Practical statesmen admit aboi-
ton of war is largely an idealistic
conception although not necessarily
impossible of achievement. The
foremost movement toward abolition
is contained in the Kellogg BRAND
Anti.War Pact in which all great
powers and virtually all others have
btljld themselves to renounce war as
an instrument of national policy.
The next move in the furtherance
of the Kellogg BRAND abolition of
war program is action by the League
of Nations. Last September Foreign
Secretary Henderson of Great
Britain proposed to amend the league
covenant in accordance with the
spirit of thc Kellogg BRAND Pact.
As it stands, the covenant pledges
each member to await league efforts
at adjustment of disputes before
having recourse to war. Henderson 5
proposal would remove from the GOV
enant all recognition of the right
to wage war.
Naval Accord Expected
President Hoover's practical pro
on the theory that new interna-
tion ii atmosphere was created by the
Kellogg Briant Pact. The impend-
ing naval adjustment promises to
be the most important peace devcl-
Cpment of the next ~ months.
Next in importance from the Am
crican viewpoint is the series of ar
n.tration and Cancellation treaties in
augurated in December 1927 and
now binding upon the United States
with each of 25 nations.
Great Britain's failure to Join this
treaty structure disappointed Amer
lean officials but the British are ex-
pected eventually to sign.
President Hoover's South Amcri-
can journey is counted among the
momentous developments of the past
year in the cause of international
understanding.
A tense situation developed be
tween Honduras and Guatemala in
relation to Il boundary dispute when
began soon after Spain began ex-
ploltation of Central America. Three
commissioners representing Quate-
mala, Honduras and the United
States failed to fix a provisional
boundary line and the United States
suggested the dispute be referred to
She Central American tribunal. The
United States is continuing its eff.
fort toward peaceful settlement.
The meeting of the Young Plan in
Paris last spring was peace move
of the first magnitude designed to
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
No Agreement On
Waters OF Rivers

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Up)-.
The international! water commission
today completed its sessions without
reaching definite agreement over
apportionment Of the waters of the
Rio Grande, Colorado and Tiajuana
rivers between the United States
and Mexico.
A report of its accomplishments
will be forwarded to congress De,
ccmber 2, with y request for in.
structions regarding future meet
ings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
Stafford Will
Seek New Trial

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l1,-UP--
Clayton C. Stafford wealthy FL
Monte grain dealer convicted of
forcibly assaulting his % year old
secretary, Rae Schade, will ask for
new trial when he appears before
Superior Judge Wilson Wednesday
for sentence.
In event his motion is denied
Stafford will be ordered to San
Quentin for fron one to 80 years.
The jury deliberated 10 hours be
tore finding Linn guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
Death Claims
Island Leader

HONOLULU, Il. H., Nov. II. U,P,
William Paul Jarrett, %, supcrin.
tendent Of the Lunalilo Home for
the Aged, and prominent figure in
island politics, died today from a
heart ailment.
Jarrett, who was n Hawaiian rep
resentative in congress from 1923 to
1927, had occupied number Of poll.
teal posts in Hawaii, including those
of sheriff of Honolulu county, ter.
ritorial high sheriff and warden of
Oahu prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
Boycott
American Goods

PARIS, Nov. II. WH-A secret
"anti American" society, which
pledges its members to boycott cer-
tain American products, has been
organized here and was reported to-
day enlisting many members.
The society boycott is directed
especially against American tobacco,
automobiles, operettas and motion
picture films.
Tt's the European against the
American spirit" according to the
description of its founders.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
WHAT'S DOING

TONIGHT
F. and A. M. No. 38i 7:3O,
Masonic Temple.
Fox Imperial Theatre, Mari
anne
TOMORROW
Lions club. Barbara Worth.
Christian church missionary
society. 1890. 705 State.
st. Paul's guild, 2, 525 Wen
sley.
Presbyterian guild, /, 6S2
Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11
CurtiuS Succeeds
DIR. Stresemann

BERLIN, Nov. IL. U.P)-Dr. Julis
Curtius, minister of economic af-
fairs, was appointed foreign minis
ter today succeeding the late DR.,
Gustav Stresemann.
4. Cnrtius had been acting foreign
minister since the death of Strese-
mann
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

A 100 acre potato field on the
Sprlngmeyer ranch. in Carson val
ley, Nevada, yielded l7N tons pei
acre, with 80 per cent salable.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

Last year c. = Ovcrstrect, Nyssa,
Ore, winterod 1900 sheep on one
haystack. 1t was 660 feet long and
% feet wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-11

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

aid: Mr.. Thomas w. Shelton, DR.. H. G.
King. Mr.. Frederick K. Nelson, Col. A.
c. Brindley. Mr.. H. L. Rust, Mr.. Charles
E. Howe, Mr.. G. B. Des Jardins, Mr..
James F. Pierce, DR.. Adam Kemble, DR..
G. L. Collins, Maj. Darlington, Mr.. H.
H. Father, Mr. Charles D. Davis, Judge
G. w. Koonce. Mr.. T. G. Foran, Miss Rose
McHugh; Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Bohnla-
son and Miss H. Jorgenson: Mr.. and
Mrs George A. Provost and Marcel
Mallett Provost; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
McConville. Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Papson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Hall, Miss Va
ginia F. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Clerk,
Miss Moran and Miss Bolton.
The program of music following the
dinner was given in the lounge by Mar
jorie Lowe. soprano, and Nation Boyce,
pianist. Among those who attended the
musicale were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Phillips, Mrs. George A. Sanderson, Mrs.
F. Stevens. Bishop Hamilton, Mr.. John
Paul Jones. Mrs. Harry S. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert L. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Sykes, Mr. T. Janney Brown, Miss
Adelia Rosasco, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Frames; Miss Ruth Howell, Mr.. Russell
Whyte, Miss Meta Luttrell, Mr.. Kenneth
Livingston, Mr.. Osgood Holmes, Mrs.
Goldman. Mrs. George w. Johnston,
Miss Hilda Kohr, Mr. Herbert Kimball,
Mrs. Frank Edmonson, Mr.. Alvin c.
Birdsall, Miss Juliette Ford and Mrs.
Mida c. Peabody.
Among the prominent musicians pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
The party was an annual event in

The party was an annual event In
honor of the ladies.
The club was gay with Summer
flowers and palms and many dinner
parties preceded the program of music
Col. Rawson Warren entertained at
dinner Admiral and Mrs. Huse, Dr.
and Mrs. C. P. White and Mrs. M. P.
Shores. Mr.. James Sommerville was
host to Miss Dorothy Dial. Miss Sylvia
Mech of Norfolk and Mr.. Randolph
Barbee. Mrs. Eaton A. Boothe enter
Ralph E. Heitmuller of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Norman j. Wall had as guests
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Loehler and Miss
Margaret Ellis. Mr.. E. T. McQuade
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Don Walten.
DR.. Daniel Shea was host to Miss
Marian Mittinger, Miss Margaret Egan
and DR.. George I. Rock. Mr.. H. H.
Brogan entertained Mr.. T. McEceany,
Miss Alice E. Donnelly and Miss Kath-
crime Rand In Gen. w. H. Sears party
were Mrs L. A. Stebbins, Miss Dorothy
Stebbins and Mr.. C. F. Lyman. Mrs.
Granville Hunt had with her Mr.. and
Mrs Elliott Brewer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayner H. Gordon entertained Mrs
Jones. Representative and Mrs. John
Taber had in their party Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Pratt. Ma and Mrs. 10 "
Morgan entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
H. Obear. Mr.. Stanley P. Smith. Mrs.
Betty Bennett. Mr.. Andrew D. Sharpe
and Mrs. Rebecca Digges of New York.
Included in other dinner parties were
Representative John D. Clarke, Repre-
sentative E. S. Brigham, Mr.. Lewis
Moneyway, Miss Marguerite Beaman
Neal. Mr.. Bernard G. Spille, Mr. Martin
Fisher, Miss Josephine Rankin, Mr..
John E. Cammack, DR.. S. B. Muncas-
ter, Mr.. George S. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles J. Happier, Mr.. r. E. Burnham,
Mr. H S. Pardee, Mr.. Ronert N. Miller,
Mr. Robert Hume, Mr.. D. Wallerstein,
Mr. D. S. Holder, Mr.. G. E. Waldo, DR..
William P. Argy and DR.. John McDon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

party which will be given at La Colline.
$500 Cathedral avenue, tomorrow aft
ernoon from 3 to o'clock. Miss Belle
Gurnee is sponsoring the Jou-Jou tree
and on it there will be marvellous gifts
for the children, and at the tree will
be Mrs. Richard Park and Jane Thorpe.
Candy, and flower girls will be Evelyn
Knight Davies, Nancy Jones, Moss
Love, Mary Harding, Ruth Tuckerman,
Anne Clarkson, Louise Alexander, Peggy
Watts and Alice Fleming.
Mrs. Henry Harrison Lynn will have
assisting her at the beverage booth Mrs.
Albert Walton, Mrs. Robert Henderson
and Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
The proceeds will be used to estab-
fish an education fund for the orphans
Continued on Page Twenty-seven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Capt. and Mrs. z. J. Dorm will not
be at home tomorrow afternoon. Sun
day Capt and Mrs. Dorm will be at
home to the friends of their nephew
and niece, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. c. G..
Halpine, who are visiting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Mr.. Mark Keller will sail June on
the Belgenland for Europe After Wis
iting relatives in London. he will make
tour of Ireland, Switzerland and Eng
land. and will return to Washington
about October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Mrs. William Leonard Thurber en-
tertained at a charming Spring bridge
luncheon yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Henry Mittendorf, formerly of
Baltimore, who has recently located in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Honor
Guest of Democratic Women.


Mrs. Woodrow Wilson met several
hundred important Democrats, both
men and women, at the reception in her
honor given last evening by the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club at their
headquarters on New Hampshire ave-
nue.. There were number of Demo-
cratic Senators and Representatives and
their wives and other men distinguish
ed in the party asked to meet her.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, recently
elected president of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club. headed the re-
ceiving line with Mrs. Wilson standing
beside her. Mrs. Hartman wore mod
ish evening gown of chiffon with a
striking design in color completely COW
ering. Mrs. Wilson, who is as hand
some as when a bride she first entered
the White House as its mistress, wore a
clinging gown of black sequins with a
design of silver sequinS cleverly wrought
out to give the effect of drapery at
the side. Recalling a special feature of
her costumes worn when the First Lady
OF the Land was a large cluster of Law
ender orchids on the left shoulder and
a narrow bandeau of silver and Jet
completed her striking toilet.
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin and other
members of the club filled in the re-
ceiving line from time to time.
Taking turns at the tea table were
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Harry
Norris Hickey, Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
Mrs. Harry Covington, Mrs. Thomas
F. Bayard, Mrs. Thomas Armat, Mrs.
William H. King, Mrs. Thomas w.
Page and Mrs Huston Thompson. Pre-
siding at the punch bowl we're Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. assisted by a group
of debutantes, including Miss Clara
Boiling, Miss Rahel Davies and Miss
Janet Sheppard.
Spring flowers in great profusion were
in vases and baskets about the club
rooms and on the tables A special
feature on the beautifully decorated
tables were trays of little donkey
shaped cookies with a raisin eye which
lost none of the delights of Southern
cookery in the defeat of few months
ago.
In the large company were Senator
and Mrs. Thomas Francis Bayard, the
latter wearing charming gown of pink
lowered chiffon and presiding at the
coffee urn for a time; Representative
and Mrs. Percy e. Quin. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Edward w. Pou, Miss
Jessie Dell, Civil Service Commission;
Judge and Mrs. G. G. McChord, Col.
and Mrs. Robert N. Harper, Mrs. Fran
co.'s Berger Moran, Mrs. Horace @.
Mcfarland and Mrs. Blair Banister.
A conspicuous figure throughout the
evening was Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen, who wore, as she always does,
black evening gown of graceful line
and pearl knob earrings and a rope
of pearls about her throat.
Mrs. William Jennings Price enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Club Chanticler, having as guests Sen
akor Thomas 7 Walsh REPRESENTATIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Mrs. Adams Sponsors Garden
Fete for Orphans Benefit.
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams is in
cluded in the patronesses for the gar'Hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Whitman Cross will be
at home informally to their friends to-
morrow from to o'clock. No cards
have been sent out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth pagel

Mrs. Norment T. N. Robinson, Mrs.
Evelyn Fitzhugh Shaptcr. Mr.. Conrad
H. Syme, Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin,
Mrs. Floyd Thatcher. Mrs. Rufus w.
Weaver, Mrs. Robert L. Wiltberger, Miss
Juliette Crittenberger and Mrs. Dawson.
Mrs. Taft wife of the Chief Justice,
was the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Thomas w Phillips, jr., entertained at
luncheon today. There were 80 guests
in the company. including Nine. WI,
wife of the Minister of China; Nine.
Bachke, wife of the Minister of Norway,
and Nine. Ververka. wife of the Min
i5ter of Czechoslovakia.
Representative and Mrs Fred A.
Britten will give up their apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow and
take possession of their house at 1852
Sheridan circle, which they purchased
early in the Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fred
bennett, for number of months. left
yesterday. accompanied by her husband,
who has been in Washington for sew
eral days. for motor trip through
Canada and the Middle Western States
Mr.. and Mrs. Slemp will return to
Washington before going to their home
in Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

Mrs. William D. Connor, wife Of the
commandment Of the Army War College