davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

of a deHSl1sfuI Halloween party Monday
evening given by the Sadie Bowen Bible
class OF the Clarendon Baptist Church.
The guests, all of whom were In cos
tune. numbered nearly 100. Fortune
telling was q feature OF the evening
and refreshments were served.
MIR. and Mrs william D. Lamborne
of Harrisburg, Pa, formerly OF this
county. spent the'week end with friends
In Lyon Park.
Miss Mary Reilly of Clarendon and
Mrs A. Stockton King entertained at
luncheon, followed by bridge, at the
Saturday in honor of Miss Esther Haas
Of Washington, who is leaving shortly
for Los Angeles, Calf, where she will
make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Davis enter
tanned group OF young folk OF
Clarendon Tuesday evening In honor
of the sixteenth birthday anniversary
of tier daughter Dorothy Jane. The
guests were Miss Isabelle Hood, Miss
Geraldine Massie. Miss Mary Lipscomb,
Miss Molly Williams, Miss Eloise
Sunderman and Miss Ann Lipscomb,
Mr.. RAYMOND Galloway, Mr.. Todd
Galloway, Mr.. william Williams, Mr..
Humphrey Miller and Mr.. Allen Kelley.
Reunion Dinner HonOrs
Two Birth Anniversaries.
A family reunion dinner party was
given Tuesday evening Ly Mrs. j. N.
Alexander of Clarendon In honor of
the seventy-fifth birthday anniversary
of her husband and the eighth BIRTH
day anniversary Of her grandson, Joe
Walker Alexander.
Mrs. H. A. Hayward of Lyon Village
will spend the Winter In her apartment
at 2712 Wisconsin avenue, washington.
Mrs. j. N. Alexander of Clarendon
entertained the Margaret Hester Circle
of st. Georges Episcopal Church at
luncheon Tuesday. The members present
were Mrs. Kari s. Kerr. Mrs. M. G..
Bause, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Stacey
T. holland, Miss Fannie p. Meade. Mrs.
Paul Alvey. Mrs J. N. Roberts. Mrs. r.
Raymond Bause, Mrs. H. A. Hayward
and Mrs; George Robertson.
{: Mrs. H. Wilson Petty of Arlington was
hostess Friday afternoon to the Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Benefit Gard Party Lists
Prominent Patronessee

One of the many Fall benefit affairs
which promises to be a social as well
as q financial success Is the bridge and
nah jongg party to be given In the
garden of the Mayfiower Hotel, Tues
day evening. November II, at $50
O'Clock for the benefit Of Grace Epis-
copai Church. A large number Of
reservations have already been made
and women prominent In both official
and residential circles are sponsoring
the affair.
A partial list of the patronesses in
cludeS Mrs. william John Carr, Mrs
Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Charles G.
Matthews. Mrs. Robert Z. Lee, Mrs. Carl
Klein, Mrs. John Walker HolcoHnbe,
Mrs. Hobart Hawkins, Mrs. Ernest
Walker. Mrs. Madorem Crawford, Mrs
Cabot Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Sfm-Lee,
the Countess di Buique. Mrs. Boyd Car
penter, Mrs. William G. Gorgas, Mrs.
John L. Proctor, Mrs. William Turner.
Mrs. G. Phillips Hill, Mrs. Arthur Tir-
reI, Mrs. John Wise Morse, Mrs. Alb
solome Waller, Mrs. Richard D.. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Chapter Of the padehters Of the Amer
lean Revolution.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Crounse
Hosts ct Club Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos c. Crounse of
Lyon Village entertained at dinner at
the Washington Golf and Country Club
Thursday evening. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Young, Mrs. Henry
Christfani, MIR. s. Lasieur, Mr.. and Mrs
Dallas NJ Grady Mr.. Cornelius H
Doherty Miss Mary Cavanaugh, Miss
Mary Reilly. Mr.. Riley Glenn. Mr.. Jack
York and Mr.. Vincent MacGonnigle of
Boston. Mass. and Mr.. Edward Snyder
of Washington.
Mr.. A. Rosson McGonegal of Raleigh,
N. c.. spent the week end with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McGonegal Of
Clarendon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Dorsey of
Lyon Park have returned from q To-day
motor trip through the South.
Miss Mildred Martz Of Lyon Park
is at home after having spent some time
with relatives In Frederick. Md
Mrs. Charles B. Munson, IT,, Of
Arlington has with her from Fort sin,
Okla, her sister. Mrs. Barndollar.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Cherrydale. was represented at the
State conference held in Alexandria
last week by Mrs. Thomas s. Wallis,
regent: Mrs. Olaf SaugStad. vice re-
gent; Mrs. Edna M. Unruh, Mrs F. C..
Roe and Mrs. Harry Warmald.
Group Leaves by Motor
For Trip to New Orleans
Mrs. A. B. Torreyson, accompanied
by her daughter. Mrs. Lyman M. Moore,
and her sister-in law, Mrs. Belle c.
ScFiutt of Cherrydale, left Tuesday by
motor for New Orleans, La, where they
will visit friends. They will 60 from
there to Sarasota. Fla. where Mrs. Tor
reyson has a Winter home Mrs. Moore
and Mrs. Schutt viii return in about
a month.
Mrs. Edward v. Goldberg Of Lyon Park
was hostess at a luncheon followed by
bridge Tuesday In honor of Mrs. J. w.
Wynkoop of Washington In the COM
pary were Mrs. Chester Brown. Mrs.
Arnold T. Rowell, Mrs. Claude H. Dea-
ton. Mrs. James w. Dorsey. Mrs. w.
Croson and Mrs. Z. J. Merrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

cosmos and silver Rirg, with Rihbons
and candles to match. mrs: EDWIN H.
Bond and Mrs. David Grimths presided
At the table. They were assisted by
Mrs. Dorothy Grifiths. Mrs. Hewitt
Crirss Robertson, MRS. Nathan Robert
son. Mrs. MiltefI whitney. Mrs. George
Sullivan, Mrs. Frank Pickett ana MISS
Ella Gardner.
! A. the close Of the evening the COM
nanv was entertained with singing by
Mr.. Fred East. Mr.. Raymond and Mr.
THOMAS, the last song, by request, being
Aud Lang Syne."
Mr.. Burdett's children. Mr.. Robertson
Burdett and wife. Miss Margaret Erwin
Burdett and Mrs. Lemuel Fraser, and
his grandchildren. E1inor and Lemuel
Fraser and Margaret and Ava Burdett.
and Mrs. WINFIELD Scott Boyd Of
youngstown. Ohio, entertained the
guests during the evening. There were
about $50 present
Many letters, kilograms and flowers
were received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

ME Hahn and Miss Esther Bartlett. The
students, entertained were: Miss Ethel
Mintz. Miss Catherine Lester, Miss Tneg
Gravalles, Miss Catherine Roach, Miss
Katherine Koontz Miss Virginia Upton.
Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Catherine
Cross. Miss Sylvia Poretsky, Miss Mar
garet Grow, Miss Jennie Borroughs, Miss
Esther Rosenberg, Miss Helen Walter,
Miss Helen Wertman, Miss Mary Mon
roe, Mr.. David Rains, MFR. George Eng
land and Mr.. Clarence LeeSe BusSard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
School for Secretaries
Host to Student Group

The students from the washington
School for Secretaries who participated
in the typewriting tournament held last
week at the Washington Auditorium
at a tea given by the staff and faculty
of the school, Tuesday afternoon at the
Iron Gate Inn.
Among the members of the staff and
faculty were: Capt. L.. B. Montfort, j.
e. Palmer, Mrs. Adria Beaver, Miss An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Garde, Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller. Mrs.
DAVID Du Bose Gaillard; Mrs. Richard
son, Mrs. James Huntington Turner,
MRS. George Sunderson, Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Eldon p King.
Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Joseph T.
Brownlee, Mrs. Carol G. Moore, Mrs.
Harry Reed. Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mrs.
Horace Reynolds Sharer, Mrs Thomas
Nelson Conrad and Mrs. William Lewis
Pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Cats meat. sold to fond owners of
ho11sehoId pets over q period of many
wears. has made fortune for one Lon
Hon man
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

69l4 Tanning, Lillian
Part Of Lots |, 2 e.
>, See IL, Twp 10 5,
K II E, S.B.M., ly-
ing n of Fillaree
Canal, 90 acres .-..... SAT
Part of Sh Of NV
u, Sec II, Twp 10
S, Il y L, S.B.M.
lying \ of Fillarce
Canal, 30 acres -. 9."c
60lS Farm & Home Loan
Association
Part TO Lot 10, Sec
~, Twp ii S, II ii
Z, S.B.M., lying S
and +, of c/l of
Rose Drain, "a acres 2.l4
Part of Lot ., Sec
IS, Twp Ia S, r. Il
E, S.B.M., lying S G.
Z of cH of Rose
Drain, 1858 acres e. 67.87
n l/3 of Lot 10,
Sec 13, Twp IA s,
r IA T., S.B.M., -
loss acres ............... 44.50
Part of Eh of NE
a, Sec Ia, Twp IA
S, r IA +, S.B.M.,
lying S g. f of cH
of Rose Drain, eX S
$50 #, SO acres .... $50
S 2/3 of Lot 10,
Sec Is, Twp IA s,
r IA f, S.B.M.,
2t12 acres .....-..... 69.2o
Lot 81, Sec Is, Twp
IA S, r ii F., S.B.
NJ, 23.8S '....,.....-....... 1890
Part of E1a of NE
a, Sec IA, Twp IA
S, r Ia Il, S.B,M,
being S $50 TT of
that pit lying S g. f
of c1 of Rose Drain,
9.26 acres ...-............ 2o.9o
Part of Lot 8, Sec
ID, Twp IA S, r IA
L, S.B,M., lying S
a. f. OF Ell OF Rose
Drain, 2750 acres. 76.l2
Part of Lot IL, Sec
IA, Twp IA IS, r II
f, S.B.M., lying S
.. & + of c1 of Rose
Drain, AGO acres .,.,.. 1915
6ol9 Farm Lands rur-
chasing Co,
Part of SWh, Sec
81, Twp 12 S, r Ia
f., S.B.M., lying N
of S bank of New
River, 1892 acres .245.24
1921 Farmers g. Bank of
Imperial Valley
SWA, Sec 10, Twp
10 S, II 13 E, S.B.
NJ, 160 acres ......... 44.5O
SEA of NWA, Sec
SO, Twp 10 s, r 10
+, lS.B.M., 40 acres 22,50
6922 Farmers g. Merch-
ants Bank
SEA of NWA, Sec
S2, Twp IA S, r Is
E., S.B.M., 40 acres ll.50
1927 Faubion, Darius f.
N1a Of SWA, Sec
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Part of NWA of N
VIZ, Sec 33, Twp
13 S, R 16 E, S.B.
M, being all exc S
300 it, 30.73 acres. ..169.61
'8 Engelsman, Berend
Part of Lots / e. ~
Sec 33, Twp 16 81
R II E, S.B.M.
Part of Lots 5 & g.
Sec 33, Twp Is IS,)
r IL f, S.B.M., d.
a.f.: Beg at NE)
Cor of Tr II; the)
+ 1044.2 ft; tn 81
10 30 w 70 ft; thu
S Do 30' w 70 ft;)
tn s 80 A f $50 ft;)
tn S 22o so w 750)
ft to S Ii of Lot
9th w to SW Corr
of Lot 5; tn N toy
p. o. b.; excepting)
from above de-
scribed land / acre.
in SW Cor of Lott
5, 25.35 acres .........112.l4
IL Epler, Albert A.
w 20 ac of K 80 ac
of SEA, Tract 60,
Twp Is S, r Ia E,
iS.B.M., 20 acres see. 1850
u Equitable Mortgage
Co.
Part of Sec 25, Twp
IL S, X 13 E., S.B.
NJ, lying E of Riv-
er, 620 acres .....~..273S. 40
Part of SEA, Sec
26, Twp II S, r 13
f. S.B.M., lying L
of River, 1880 101.11
Sia of SEA, Sec
80, Twp II S, r 13
+, S.B,M., so acres 275.-o
Ne of Sec II, Twp
IL S, r 13 E, S.B.
NJ. 800 acres l667.Sl
Lot 3, Sec 19, Twp
13 S. r 13 +, S.B.
VI. 36.9l acres ........ S1.9O
NEA of NWh. Sec
10, Twp Is S, r Is
T., S.B.M., 40 acres $3.50
S 40 ac, Tract Ga,
Twp IA s, Il ID E,
S.B.M., 40 acres 209.50
Tract 65, Twp Ii S,
r Is E, S.B.M., 40
acres ................,....... 209.50
Lots 6 and 7 and n
y of NEh, See 10,
Twp II IS, r Ia f,
S.B.M.. 1890 ac 643.41
90 Erickson, Reuben
Tract 147B. Twp Is
S. Il II f, S.B.M.,
80 acres .................-.102.00
9S Erwin, c. l..
Lot 4, Sec 4, Twp
IA S, R l6 Z, S.B.
NJ. 1886 acres ........ 1i.50
SWh of NWA, Sec
4, Twp Ia S, r l6
+, S.B.M., 40 acres ll.5O
90 Estudillo. Joseph A.
Lot 4, See l6, Twp
Is S, Il 13 +, S.B.
NJ, 7.75 acres .....-... l3.il
Lot 3, Sec. l6, Twp
Is IS, X IL +, S.B.
NJ. 2S.65 acres ..... i7.80
SEA Of NWh, Sec
l6, Twp Is S, r Is
+, S.B.M., 40 acres G6.50
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NEA of SEA, Sec
5 Twp IL S, R 13 E,
S.B.M., 40 acres ......154.50
sen Of SEA, Sec
5, Twp IL s, r 13
E, S.B.M., 40 acres. ..164.40
1908 Fuquay, J. c. e.
Davies, j. c.
Part of Tract 83,
Twp 16 S, r IL E,
S.B.M., lying East
of Fern Canal, 30.70
acres ..................1OO.O4
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

sso 81 E 2soe.9 #
to p.o.b. 74.73 ac ....26S.90
6977 First Trust & Saw
ings Bank
Part of w 80 ac of
Tract Sc, Twp Is
S, r 1914 E, S.B.
M, being all exc
State Highway, II
$3.50 Fishburn, j. E.
w 1I3 of S1a of
NEA, Sec II, Twp
II S, R IA E, S.B.
M, 1856 acres ..147.07
69S3 Fisher, j. Francis
Part of Tract LAG,
Twp 16 S, r IA E,
S.B.M., being Lots 3
& a; NEA or NV
"; and VIZ of NV
a of NEA, Sec 15-
1914, 1923 acres. ..319.77
69S5 Fisher, T. j.
NEA of SEA, Sec
33, Twp 13 S, r 16
E, S.B.M., 40 acres. 11.50
NWA of SWA, Sec
"a, Twp 13 S, r 16
E, S.B.M., 40 acres. 11.5O
6988 Fixsen, Anna M.
SWA of SWA, Sec
%, Twp IA S, R 16
E, S.B.M., 40 acres. 11.50
SEA of SEA, Sec
90, Twp IA S, R 16
E, S.B.M., 40 acres. 11.50
N 10 &C Of NEA of
NEA, Sec 49,, Twp
ID S, r 16 E, S.B.
NJ, 10 acres ................ 3.24
N 10 ac of NWA
of NWA, Sec 33,
Twp IA S, r 16 E,
S.B.M., 10 acres . 3.24
6989 Fleming, Matthew j.
& Agnes G.
NEA of SEA, Sec
33, Twp II S, r ID
E, S.B.M., 40 acres 1850
6993 Fluerett, John B.
Part of Tract Al,
Twp 13- S, r IA E,
S.B.M., dat: Beg
! at a pit 1894 ft S of
NV Cor; tn N 890
55' f 943 ft to GEN.
ter Ii of Moorehead
Canal; tn S 16o 81
w 1868 TT; tn S T.
AZ w 472.4 ft; tn S
89o So w S48.7 ft
to pit in W Ii of sd
Tr; tn N o. TO- w
493 ft to p.o.b.,
1884 acres .........-.... 62.37
Part of Tract Al,
Twp 13 s, r Ia E,
S.B.M., dat: Beg
l450.3 ft w and
1902 # S of NE Cor
tn S l252.75 #; tn
w 619.2 # to center
of Moorehead Canal;
tn N 230 So E $40
it; tn N 70 Az E
5000 it; tn f 359
ft to p.o.b., 1857 &C 62.37
1894 Flint, w. w.
SWA of SWh, Sec
10, Twp 13 S, X II
Z, S.B.M., 40 acres. 11.50
6995 Floore, George A.
,S1a of SWA, Sec
%, Twp 13 S, r
IS E, S.B.M., 80 ac-. 22.5O
6996 Florer, Velma
SEA of SEA, Tract
1O2, Twp IS S, r
IA E, E.B.M., 10 ac $3.50
1000 Folsom, Harry Z.
Ne, Sec IS, Twp II
S, R IS Z, S.B.M.,
800 acres ..................1 1850
1908 Ford, Earl II. g.
Eva NJ.
40 acres. Tract 103,
Twp IA 5, r 1914
E, S.B.M., being all
exc State Highway,
1880 acres. ................lO7.T4
1920 Forsberg, Charles
N 129 TT Of Lot 6,
Sec 5, Twp 16 S, r
10 E, S.B.M.. acres 100
1923 Fossum, Anton B.
e. Bessie.
Tract 112, Twp Is
S, R. 13 Z, S.B.M.,
100 ceres ...-..-....,,....-4Oi.oo
1923 Foster, =. j.
S so acres, Tract 70,
Twp Is S, r IA +,
S.B.M., so acres ....264.5O
1929 Foulds, Scott B.
Tract Al, Twp II S,
r 16 f, S.B.M.,
14S.4S acres ............ ALA
1880 t'oulds, S. b. g.
Edna G.
! Lot 8, Sec 10, Twp
II S, r Is f, S.B.
NJ, 9.58 acres .......... $500
Part of Tract 62.
Twp II S, r Is E,
S.B.M., being all
exc part daft: Beg
at NE Cor of E1a
Corner, of ER; tn
S 600 #; tn w 1863
#; tn N 600 TT; tn
| w 1868 TT; tn N 600
#; tn f 363 # to
| p.o.b., 155 acres ,,....394.4o
1886 Foy, Julia G. g.
Giles, Delos c.
| We of SWA, Sec
| "a, Sec "a. Twp II
| S, r l3 e, S.B.M., 30
acreS 220 80
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

S, r IL E, S.B.M.,
1876 acres ..........
Part of Tract I'D
Twp 16 s, r IA Ed
S.B.M.
Part of Lot 3, Sec)
Is, Twp 16 S, r -4)
T., S.B.M.
Part of Lot 5, Sec)
IA, Twp l6 S, r 14)
S, S.B.M., d.a.f.:)
Beg at Sc Cor TT
II; tn N L. OIL w
S5.1 #; tn S So so
l. 206.l TT to Sc
Cor of Lot 3; tn N
o. 21' w 1274.S TT;
tn N 89' 2S' w
232S.2 ft to a pit;
tn S 70 So w
1925 # TO a pt in
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
VOLUME OF BOND
 TRADE IS LIGHT
Strength Of U. s. Steel Is Feature
 Of Early Dealings

New York, Feb. es R>-Strength in U. s. Steel bonds on reports di- rectors today would order their re- demption featured early trading in the steadier bond market. The sink ing fund 5s of Steel corporation re- deemable at 110. advanced a point to 10S 1-2, and accounted for the bulk of the early dealings.
 Trading in the general list was on a small scale and restricted to a sprinkling of speculative issues.
 The Anaconda Copper Is were firm around 209 and the 6s around 105. Abraham (; Strauss 1-2s ad- vanced more than a point.
 Rails displayed an easier tone. Small losses being recorded in Southern Railway General 4s, Nickel Plate { 12s. and Great Northern 7s.
 Utilities were mixed, witlf Inter- national Telephone convertible 4 1-2s improving fractionally and Consoli- dated Gas 5 1-2s declining fraction ally.
 Pirelli 7s broke nearly II points to 132 1-4 in the irregular foreign list.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
CURB TONE AGAIN HEAVY AT START
Losses From 2 to 7 Points
 Follow Call Rate Jump

New York, Feb. 26 R-Continued selling of utilities and the advance in call money rate to per cent again today imparted a decidedly heavy tone to the early curb mar ket. Losses ranged from to 7 points. while gains were small and confined mostly to issues in which there has been some special news development recently.
 American Light & Traction led the decline in the utilities with T. point drop. Electric Bond & Share sold down 4 points. while American Foreign Power warrants after an advance of more than a point to 91 dropped back to S6 1-2. American Super Power A was the individual strong performer. rising points.
 The motors were heavy. Auburn falling a point. Durant and Ford of Canada 5. Goldman Sachs Trad ing ranged from no 1-2 to 10? 1-c. while Tubize rallied from an early decline, an increase in the prices Of it's fabrics.
 Continental was the strong fea- ture of the oils. rising a point. Standard of Indiana slipped to S6 Is.
 Phelps Dodge broke points at midday to BOA. while Neumont ad- vanced more than 3 points and Mo- randa made a fractional gain.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
WIDOW OF NAVY OFFICER
 TO REST BESIDE HUSBAND
Mrs. Harriet B. Tinker to Be Buried at National Cemetery In
 Arlington, Va.

Mrs. Harriet B.. Tinker. 6. years old, widow of Clifford A. Tinker. a IT. S. naval officer in the World War, died at New Britain General hospital last night at 9:20 o'clock of pneumonia following brief illness. Since the death of her husband she has been making her home with her nephew. Nathan C. Avery of Elm Hill.
 Mrs. Tinker was q native of Vest field. Mass. and lived in that place during the greater part of her life. Her husband was on Admiral Simms' staff. During the short time she lived in New Britain she took a prominent part in Eddy Glover post auxiliary of which she was a mem- Der, and the Womens' Hospital board. She was also a member of the Order of Eastern Star of Vest field.
 Surviving her are two nephews. Nathan c. Avery. past commander of Eddy Glover post, and Sherman r. Avery, proprietor of the $. r. Avery Bottle Works in this city; two nieces. Mrs. l.. r. Forker of New Britain and Mrs. A. D. Bradley of Chico pee Falls, Mass. and several grand nieces and grand nephews
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at B. C. Porter Sons funeral home. 19 Court street. Rev. William H. AL derson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will officiate. The remains will be taken to Arlington National cemetery in Virginia, where she will be buried beside her husband.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
Lita Chaplin Denies
 She Will Wed Darcy

Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 26 ~@Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin, screen star and former wife of Charlie Chaplin, when advised today that Roy Darcy screen actor, has been divorced by Mrs. Laura Guisti, at Los Angeles, said:
 While I am glad Ray has ob- tained his divorce, that does not mean we are to be married, or are even engaged"
 Mrs. Chaplin is confined to her suite in a hotel here suffering from a throat ailment which has caused her to cancel an engagement in the city. Though reported improved to- day. she will be confined in bed for the remainder of the week.
 Reports have been current in Hollywood for some time that Mrs. Chaplin and Darcy would be mar ried as soon as he obtained his free doom.
 "D'Arcy an1 I are the best of friends, and as we both live in Hollywood. it was natural rumors would be circulated about us." she said. "All such reports are without foundation" she added.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
Federal Court Run,
 Fines Total $85O

New Haven, Feb. 26 WSIhe rep" ruary term of the United States dis trict court opened today with Judge Warren B. Burrows presiding. sam uel A. Flight of Hamden was named foreman of the jury by the court.
 Liquor fines totalling SS50 were meted out at the morning session. George J. Darrow of Greenwich was fined $500 and a suspended sentence of IS days on a liquor charge. James Strait of East Haven, charged with transportation. was given fine Of ss50 and John sptilane of East Haven received 8 fine of $20O and 8 IS day suspended sentence after pleading guilty to violation of the liquor law.
 Several cases were stricken from the list because of failure of the de- fendants to appear.
 Frank J. Krause. former rece1v- ing teller of a bank in Bridgeport, was fined $1.000 without costs on a plea of guilty to embedding $1s7.5O. William L. Hamilton. of Shelton. an assistant cashier in the same bank. was fined $500 without costs on an embezzlement charge to which he pleaded nolo contendere.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
BLEASE BLOCKS BILL FOR
 WHITE HOUSE IN COUNTRY
Reed of Pennsylvania Says Building Urged by Coolidge Looks
 Like RcfOrmat0ry.

Washington. Feb. 2s R-An at- tempt in the senate today to pass g. bill for the creation of . country White House as suggested by Presi- dent Coolidge failed when Senator Blease, democrat, South Carolina, objected, declaring he was opposed to all such proposals.
 Senator Tess, republican, Ohio, asked the senate to pass his bill creating a commission to look into the matter. bill which was report ed as a counter plan to that advocat- ed by the president. who desired the immediate repair of building at Mt. Weather, Virginia, to be used as a country presidential residence.
 During the debate. Senator Reed. republican, Pennsylvania, declared that pictures he had seen of the gov- ernment building at Mount Weather, which MT. Coolidge desires to change into a residence. indicated to him it was more like . reformatory than anything else.
 Senator Fess declared that ''some doubt as to the wisdom" of the pro- posal made by the president had arisen and that commission judgment would be wisest."
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
HEALEY DIVORCE
 HELD FRAUDULENT
Court Rules Reno Action Illegal,
 GiIs Husband Separation

New York. Feb. 1s W-Suprsme Court Justice Tierney ruled teddy that . divorce obtained in Reno. Nev., from Giles Greville Hsaley two years ago was fraudulent and grant, cd Healey . separation.
 Since the Reno divorce Mrs. Vtr- ginia Smith Healey whose residence in Nevada Justice Tierney termed "purely fictitious'', has married Jus tin O'Btien Haynes and is now liv- ing on Park avenue with him.
 Healey and his wife elsped in 1893 to Amenia N. Y. When Healey was . sophomore at Yale and she was . student at the fashionable Spence school here. The marriage caused m enlargement of Mira Healey from her foster father. the Late Elmer E. smathers. wealthy Port Chester turfman. There was rec onciliation and tho couple went to live at Port Chester but separated m 1926.
 smathers established life trusts of t2o,0o0 for each of the two Healey children and Warren Healey. Healey's grandfather. retired banker and former vice president of the Union League club. set up trust for Healey which yielded $500 . month.
 Mrs. Healey mirried Haynes in Newark. N. T.. . year after the Reno divorce.