davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Despite Blind Staggers, Guy
!, Bush May Draw Assign
ment in Shibe Park
QUINN FAVORED FOR THIRD
Cornelius Mccillicuddy. Safe
From Crowd, Shows Worry
BY Staying Up Late

Aboard the Athletic Special en-
Route to Philadelphia. Oct. l0.-(R)-
The Athletics drew nearer their home
fortifications today still firmly con-
vinced that the world series Of 1870
would be ended on the eastern front.
Having conquered Root and Malone
Ia straight games In the western cam.
poign. the confident young Mackmen
are In no doubt Of their ability to re-
peat the performance In the friendly
trenches o. shibe Park.
A survey Of the Chicago pitching
sttuatton. Il any, reveals that Joseph
4cCarthys logical course must Be to
toag these same two young men hack
at the Athletics. Although handi-
cappod by Enelish's two errors In the
ninth inning of the opening game.
Guy Dush still failed to convince the
assembled populace that he had re-
covered from the blind staegers he
suf1ered toward the Close Of the M.
tiooal League campaign. He remains.
however. . possibility for the Phil
a0olphiA opener.
Tue auxiliary managers Of the Ath-
letics continued today to favor John
picus Quinn to pitch the third game.
Quinn himself was 20 worked up over
the sttuation that he sat up an hour
later than usual With his inevitable
cross word pushes.
Ar. Mc0illicuddy was 90 alarmed
over his prospects after two victories
OVER the Cubs that he sat In the
lounge o. the observation car Ii Z
tanning bee until long past his regu-
lar booftmo. After the crush Of two
days Ia the vortex oe . world series
battle he seemed genuinely glad 70 Be
cafe from thu crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
FUND TO BUY FARM
LOAN BONDS ASKED.

Washington, Oct. lO.-(AP)-l
Authority for the secretary of The
treasury to buy $1O0. .OOO, 900 or uaore
Of farm loan bonds from federal land
banks to provide funds for aericul>!
ture. was asked in joint resolutions
today BY Senator Brookhart, Repubs
lican. Iowa.
The lowan in . statement said
the gambling business" in Wall
Street was drawing large sums Of
money into New York from over tho
country, thus reducing the market
1o- farm loans. which pay Q rate
OF interest Of about : 1-2 per cent,
He said he had received many lot-l
ters from farmers Of the middle wosu
protesting against the situation.
The resolution was referred 70 til
committee on banklrR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
LEEDS VETERINARY
MYSTER|OUSLY shot
Or. Philip White, IS, Lies Near
Death in Devils Lake
Hospital

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. 10.-(F-
Mystery surrounds the shooting Of DR..
Philip White. IS. Leeds veterinary.
who was found In his home Tuesday
night with bullet wound In his head.
He is a patient at the General hos
pital here and physicians hold slight
hope for his recovery.
DR.. White has lived In Benson
county since 1911. States Attorney w.
@. Mcdonald said at Minnewaukan
that White was known to have been
brooding over financial troubles. He
said it is likely that White attempt /
to take his own life during q fit Of
dependency.
Examination showed that q bullet
from small caliber rifle entered his
head in front Of the ear, pierced the
ear and came out the top part OF the
head.
Because he has been semi-conscious
at the best since entering the hos
pital. White has been unable to
give any statement regarding the
shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
THREE TRAINMEN
KILLED IN CRASH

Portage. Pa, Oct. l0.-(R)-An east
bound passenger train and . west
bound freight train crashed head-on.
west Of the Pennsylvania passenger
station here late last night. killing
three trainmen.
The wreck occurred, railroad off,
cials here said. when the trains met
as the freight train. pulling out Of q
mine siding switched from m east
bound track to q west bound track.
The cause and responsibility for the
crash was determined BY railroad off,
cials early today. None Of the pas.
senger coaches left the rails and none
Of the passengers was hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
lowan Thought L Turnstile Entrance
10 Wnigley Field, Hands Cop His Ticket

Chicago. Oct. l0.-tP)-You could
have knocked Policeman william
shea over with : feather yesterday
when . long arm reached out. hand
"a him : box seat to the world series
ball game, and then disappeared.
Officer ohea Was On duty at the
exit turnstile Of the Addison street
II" station. Trains were diagorging
passengers and there was big crowd
clickiue through. Officer Shea stood
there, ahouting: This way 70 the
ball park
out. Of the mass Of mascultnity
Whirling through the turnstile the
arm came, and hand showed the
tioket into the policemAn's hand.
~ the ttne o1noe realised what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
GUNS ROAR DEATH TOTWO AS
CANCSTERS AND POLICE FIGHT
Hammond Sergeant and Youth.
ful Bandit Fall Dead in
Bullet FusiIlade
THIRD IS EXPECTED TO DIE
cunmen identified as the Rob-
Der Gang That 'Dined and
Danced At Holdup

Hammond. Ind. Oct. l0.-(N-Five
youthful gunner who chose to shoot
1t out with police rather than TO re-
turn to Chicago to face robbery
charges, today stood charged with the
murder Of policeman.
Two Of the bandits were wounded
In the shooting affray yesterday
afternoon, one 50 seriously that he was
expected to die. Another Of the rob-
Der gang was killed In the gun battle
which also cost the life Of . Ham
mond police sergeant.
Hammond officials asserted that
they would hold the youths on
charges Of murder, rather than turn
them over t. Chicago authorities for
trial on the robbery charges. The
gunner have all been identified. po-
lice said, as the robber band who
several nights ago held up the Palm
Gardens roadl1ouse In Cook county.
H., stealing Il 200 In cash and $500
in jewelry.
Two young women. Mrs. Harriet
Herndon. alias Harriet Austin. Of
Chicago and Milwaukee, and Mrs.
Virginia Russo Bentley, OF Macon,
Ga. were found trembling with fea.
In . clothes closet in the mems apart
ment after the shooting and were
being questioned today.
The shooting took place when
Hammond and Cook county. ILL.,, po-
lice tried to break into the mems
apartment. Sergt. Leo Fox was fatally
wounded in the first blast Of gunfirc
and Walter Warzinsky, Of Weirton.
w. Va. said to have been the leader
Of the gunmen, was slain few min
utes later. 6ergt. r. L. Faragol. Of
the Cook county highway police, was
wounded three times In the hip: Will
liam Jesly, Of Ambridge. Pa, one Of
the robbers. was slightly wounded.
and Peter Augustanovich. was shot
five times and was expected to die.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
uNDBERCH LOCATES
FOURANC|ENT CITIES
IN HOP over JUNGLE
Mayan Ruins, Hitherto In.
known 70 White Man, Chart.
Cd BY Aerial Explorers

lsla Ccxumel. ouintana Roo. Mex
leo, Oct. 10.-(R-Four ancient Maya
cities, hitherto uncharted. were dis
covered yesterday BY Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh. hts wife, and their COM
panions In several hours flying In in
land Quintana Roo.
The first was sighted within an
hour after the party left Belize, Brit
ish Honduras. and shortly after 1t
crossed the Rio Hondo into the ter
ritory. Several definite mounds set
about q triangular plot were found,
and the location was mapped careful
~. although 1t was too cloudy FOR
photographing IT,
Mrs. Ltndbergh. wearing light
|knickers. high boots, blue shirt and Z
silk scarf about her head. herself dis
covered the second ruins which at
first seemed Just 4 bit Of white wall
glistening above the deep green Of
the bush. Three small towns finally
were located nearby. Or. a. v. Kid
der, Carnegie institute scientist, be-
lieving them to Be. probably, the cen
ter of . Maya city which flourished
q millennium ago.
When the third city Was discovered
later In the afternoon Santa Cruz In
dians beneath ran from the plane -
It flew above them. The ruins were
laid out In almost = perfect square
on sloping hills. from the highest Of
which the Maya masonry was per-
fectly vlalhlA to those In the plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

had happened. the unknown Santa
Claus had gone.
Officer Shea reported ct once to
Lieut.. Thomas Mc0rath and asked
permission to use the ticket, which
was granted. He went to tho park
and plunked himself down u The
choice seat.
a little later : very angry man
from lGaquoketa, a.. began pesteFine
policemen. He said he had HANDED
his world series ticket 70 = policeman
q the r." tiiTnstile. thinking Il was
the entrance 70 the park. Eventually
he came to Lieut.. McOrath who roal-
i1ed what had happened. He escoeted
the man from Maqunketa into the
park just In tinne 70 - the ninth
inning and II tlale b - W1ank :
uice soat - mioht h0so I'D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
SLUG AND STAB IN
CHICAGO BATTLES

j Chicago. Oct. lo.-(R)-Eleven men
were 6llegod and another stabbed II
> claeh a the NET odgc Of the loop
1aee n1Ght hotWoon union workers ana
= group uhlca the unionists regarded
- eoanmnniGtic.
1horo - tiGhting ii the streets,
and hun6ro0B q 1on and women re-
fuoo6 - looSo factories In which they
~ enplogoo until police had dis.
poeeo6 tho riotefo.
The troalb1e otasted from handbtlls
1ko1o6 " the leocdle Trades workers
ln6llotTlA1 union. Aoeatline the Inter.
no11oo0l lA1l1e' ooxnoot Worhegs'
nnieo - = aoolle0t ~ ocob oeoncy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

Ine pIeI1mlu4Iy e6Llm9Ce OF pro-
duction Of durum wheat BY states
follows:
Minnesota 3.626O00 bushels; North
Dakota 3e,7l4O00. and South Dakota
ll.lo4O00.
The preliminary estimate Of spring
wheat By important producing states
follows:
Minnesota l4.26o,O 900 bushels. North
Dakota SlOlo000. South Dakota IT,
oe30o0. Montana 3o,72eOo0. Idaho
llyO16 900. Colorado 7,2le,000 and
Washington lo,00l 900.
The preliminary estimate Of oats
production BY important producing
states follows:
pennsylvanis 3l.ool 900 bushels,
Ohio 5l,9l10o0. Indiana 10000.
Illinois l3o, 60 900, Michigan ll.5o0.-
90. wisconsin 96.2l6.0o0. Alinnesota
10, 900, Iowa as 900. Missouri
3l.lS2O00, North Dakota 3l,ll0b00.
and South Dakota 6ly 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
SING AN9ERTCAN 0ReaA

Chicago. Oct. lO-(R1-An AmericaI
opera. sung In English. was eivon II
successful world premiere at the Ma
1estic theatre last night By the Amoe~
ican Opera company. The ope9e.
"Yolanda Of Cyprus" was written ~
Gale Young Rice, with music -
Clarence Loomis q Chicago. Il y II
three acts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
$,74,OO0 BUSHELS
OF DURUM GROWNON
North DAKOTALAND
Spring Wheat Federal Crop Es-
innate for State Totals
s1,o46, 90 Bushels

Washington, Oct. l0.-tF-Produc-
tion by states Of this years indicated
corn crop, placed at 2.528.O 900
bushels. was announced today BY the
Department Of Agriculture. The con-
dition Of the crop on October l and
the indicated production follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
YOUTH DIES IN CRASH

Luverne. Minn.. Oct. TO- Carl
Buus. e, living near here. was killed.
and his sister. Estella Buus. 10. was
seriously injured when their automo-
bile left the road eight miles southeast
Of here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
MACDONALDLEAVES
AFTER DISCUSSIONS
over MEET DETAILS
President Hoover Assured Pre-.
mier United States Would !
Accept After Talks !
ASK JAPAN, FRANCE, ITALY
Stimson, Dawes. Gibson and
Jones Likely to Be Mem.
bers OF Delegation

Philadelphia, Oct. 1O.-(APl
y. Ramsay MacD Donald, prime
minister Of Great Britain. came
to Philadelphia today in his
private capacity to meet old
friends and to greet those Who
ministered to him when he was
i'll here for three weeks two
years ago.
Mr.. Macdonald is on his way
from Washington 10 New York
with his daughter Ishbe).
Mr.. Macdonald. who was very
III in 1927. sometime ago Of.
ranged to give = luncheon here
to the physicians and nurses
who cared for him in Jefferson
hospital. and those who enter.
tanned his daughter while Ne
was III. So instead Of being the
hOnored guest, today he was
the host Ut the private luncheon
for about 10 persons at the Rel.
lcvue Stratford hotel. A re.
ccptlOn to Representatives Of
many cultural. civic and other
organizations was planned sitter
the luncheon. after which the
premier was to continue his
journey 10 New York.
washington, Oct. l0.-(R-Coincids
ng with the departure Of Prime Mine
ster Macdonald from the capital.
he American government today for.
nally accepted the invitation of
Great Britain to participate In Z five
,ower naval limitations conference.
Secretary Stimson made the an.
1ouncement shortly after returning
rpm the station where he said rood.
'ye to the British premier. Accent
ance on the part Of the United States
has been regarded as foreeone con-
,lusion since conversations between
london and Washington have been
n progress on the question for some
ime.
Mr.. MacDonald's visit was an out.
.rowth Of these discussions and dur.
ng his stay here he went over the
situation In detail with President
Hoover.
Step Toward Peace
Both regard further naval limita.
ions as q step toward world peace.
The note accepting the invitation.
'eceived last week, was drafted by
'tate department officials while the
president and prime minister were
Engaged in their conversations.
Mr.. Stimson said President Hoover
lad assured the premier the United
States would accept.
The acceptance communication han
'een forwarded to London for deliv9!
.ry to Foreign Minister Henderson by|
he American charge d'affaires, Rayl
ltherton. The note Is brief. lts pubs
CONTINUED On paeo elevon)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

10O16BNNE 1U1N0 U1MO8
New Haven, Oct. l0.-(ReMrs.
Florence Trumbull Coolidge Is to write
on housekeeping fol . magazine.
With Johns aid she y learning to
cook Ut home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
The Weatlier

Cloudy tonight and Friday: Prob.
ably local rain. Not much change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Dr.. Masaryk Honored
As Patriot and Leader
By His Home People
Octosenarian President Of
Czechoslavia Is Hailed as
Savior and Preserver OF
the Thriving Republic.

OF all the new states created by the
Treaty of Versailles the Czechoslovakian
Republic is Of deeper interest to WASH
ingtonians, and It's President, DR..
Thomas Masaryk, the subject OF the
most sympathetic study. DR.. MaSaryk,
honored as the savior Of his country
and father OF the republic, lived IN
Washington for months prior to the
issuing of the declaration Of indepcnd-
ence which led to the union OF 30.
hernia, Moravia, Slovakia and Rus
sinia as republic. In token OF the
aid received from the President of the
United States In 1918, a splendid new
union station iS named for Woodrow
Wilson, and the lovely park which
greetS the stranger emerging from u
also bears his name. Robert Lansing
Secretary OF state at the time President
Masaryk proclaimed his country's free
dom, was courageous friend OF the
young republic and a wise counselor TO
It's sponsors, so his marble bust is hon
orably placed In the Hradschin or capi-
toll OF Prague.
Last March President Masaryk en-
tered his eightiefh year. but one who
would see him on the bride paths OF
the parks about his palace would never
realize this, nor would any who met
him In the city afoot and going about
his affairs with the stride Of an attn
lete. He rides several hours every
morning with firm. erect bearing, like
a cavalryman's. to prepare him for D
long days occupation and after these
are ended he rides to refresh himself.
A man Of simple tastes and most I'M
ostentatious habits, he has bowed to
the wishes OF his people. who, after
making him President for life, have
domiciled him In the splendid imperial
palace known in the annals Of Prague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

70 the HofpurS, though now II 10 uni-
VefsAlly called the Castle. This i'm.
riense pile with 100 rooGfis--i1iatiy bf
colossal size WAS built for that strong
eminent French architect Matieu OF
Arras in 1899. The hall OF homage,
more than 100 feet in length, retains
the spiendor Of Bohemia In the era Ok
power and was decorated by LAdis-
laus, I'd.
Entire Palace Set Apart
For the Presidents Use.
Until this. past Spring the palace
housed the ofi1ces Of foreign affairs and
part Of the treasury. But the people
decreed that these should be removed to
edihces Of their own. recently built, and
disposal Of President Masarvk. Only a
fragment Of the many courts and suites
are occupied by the President and his
daughter, Miss Alice Masaryk, although
ct that they have about Ave times the
space covered by the private apart.
ments OF the White House. Electric
wiring and modern plumbing have
been introduced into this ancient pile
but 50. far II has defied all attempts at
central heating. Hence the castle is
equipped With gigantic porcelain stoves.
and 1t requires a small army OF firemen
In the oficlal home of this President
must certainly bark back to. imperial
Rome for q prototype In size and lux
ury. This fourteenth century building,
with walls Of 8-foct depth and OF he
role size, evidences that the east room
OF the White House neatly divided
would equal only two of these sumptu-
Gus bath apartments in DR.. MAsaryk's
suite In his private rooms everything
Is plain and substantial. but the state
apartments retain the magnificence Of
their furnishings from the old Bohemian
Rings and from the late Hapsburg occu-
pants. -s
There are some glorious specimens
Of Gobelin tapestries, made In the early
years Of that art and presented by the
Bourbon to the Bohemian kings. There
are on view some OF the most superb
Oriental rugs and hangings and In
estimable treasures In paintings. with
bronze and marble statuAry. The re-
public ,cherishes the Hardschin. this
palace being the western part of the
quadrangle, as h national monument,
and 1t is their pleasure to have the
founder OF the new nation enshrined
amidst the most glorious memories Of
the past. But IL Is well Known that
President Masaryk would prefer less
imposing home.
Social Program Observed
By Wei&htS state Problems.
Prague and the many cities of the
republic have been engaged in weighter
matters than arranging a social program
and 1t Is only within the past few years
that q definite routine has been deter
mined regarding a formal schedule for
amenities But these still depend largely
on the President and there is no fixed
dates for the functions. Usually when
the executive returns from his Summer
vacation, invariably passed in Carlsbad.
announcements are made for evening or
afternoon receptions during November,
December and possibly in January. GER
tainly on New Year day. But many
pleasant fetes take place through the
year.
DR.. Masaryk has a colorful feast on
his birthday and he receives the entire
official world Of Prague and many of
its private citizens. He entertains at
dinner many times during the season
and few strangers within his gate fail to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

friends. Mr.. Bryn has been held In
high esteem in the American Capital.
where he has served so admirably and
for almost Is years, and according to
conservative opinion in Norway his res
ienation from the corps, caused through
the unreasonable demands of certain
interests, was greatly deplored. After
a season of retirement the former dip
loinat entered the consular department
and has been eminently successful in
the chief city OF Queen Wilhelmina's
country. Mr. Herman Gade, who was
sent to Washington to prosecute the
claims Of Norwegian shippers against
the United States, after Mr.. Bryn de-
clined TO do so. met with no success
and, resentihg the attacks made on his
conduct by the same critics Of Mr..
Bryn, he also retired from the diplo-
matte corps and is living in retirement
on his estates. Mr.. Bryn. 1t will be re-
men1bered, was offered a lucrative post
In New York City, but as its acceptance
meant rehouncing allegiance to his
own country. he declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

wilmington, Del, have returned to,their
home After being the guests OF Mrs.
Washinkton Bowie Chichester In sandy
Spring. Mrs. kiutAy was before her
recent marriage miss corneiia chi
North suburban News Notes,
Gathered From Society Circle.
Miss Louise Massey OF Newport News,
Va, has arrived to spend the Winter
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
waiter Z. Perry, in Bethesda. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry, with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Grifiith of Silver Spring. left yesterday
for = motor trip 10 Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Miss Helen Bird, daughter Of DR.
Jacob Bird of Sandy Spring, enter
tained with small bridge party In her
home Monday night. She left Friday
for Birmingham, Pa, where she will
enter the Birmingham School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Tenney and FAM
lily OF Garrett Park have returned 10
their home after months motor trip
to Michigan, where they visited rela-
tiveS.
After being the guest OF her son in
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w
Russell Briscoe, In Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. James II. Adams OF Kensinetor
has returned. She was accompanied by
her son, Mr.. Elliott D. Adams, who Is
on his way to Brookeville. Pa. TO joir
Mrs. Adams and their SON, who have
been spending the Summer there.
Mr.. Richardson Returns
From Trip TO West Coast.
After q two months trip through
Western Canada and to the Pacific
Coast. Mr.. George Richardson has re-
turned to his home in Blair.
Mr.. Thomas Macdonald. jr.. Of Bat.
terry Park. left this week for yellow
Springs, Ohio, where he Is a student at
Antioch College.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore have
closed their Summer home in Sandy
Spring and returned to their home in
Stanford, N. c. Mr.. Robert Gilmore
jr.. has resumed his studies at Wash
ington and Lee University. Miss Viz
ginia Gilmore is a student at William
and Mary College, and Miss May Gill
more will enter Virginia College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Register have as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

their guest in their home In Blair Mr..
~. K. Purneil of Knoxville, Team.
i. Miss Caroline Stabler Of sandy
Spring has gone TO the George School,
twhere she Is o member of the faculty
tAliss Sylvia Stabler. Miss Sue Thomas.
sMf. Robert z. Moore and Mr. Elbfey
Stabler have returned there to resume
their studies.
Mr.. Charles H. Davidson and his eufs,
!Mr. John Davidson and Mr.. Charles
tDavidson. Of Kensington, left yesterday
kny motor for Sewanee, Tenn, where
YMr. John Davidson will resume his
fst1dies at the University Of the South.
Mr.. Dan Kite and Mr.. Louis Smith
have returned to their homes In Cul-
pepper, Va, after being the guests this
week OF Mr.. Charles Howard Grifith In
Silver Spring. Mr.. Perry Grifith Is
leaving this week for Shenandoah Mill
tary Academy.
Camping Party Enjoying I - "
vacation In Virginia.
Miss Elgar Sherman Jones Of Sandy
sSpring Is a member Of q sorority camp
ing party at TayIortown, Va. She Sall
treturn this week ana. with Miss Eliza
gbeth Jones, will resume her studies 1T
THE University of Maryland.
Miss Dorothy Young has returned 20
her home in Alta Vista after o series
Of visits in New York state ana New
Jersey. She was the guest OF MRS.
Philip Carroll. jr., in East orange and
Of Mrs. Howard Moreau In Fleming,
N. j.
After two weeks spent with his par
ents in Kensington. Mr.. James Lamb
has returned to Brunswick 81. j., where
he has resumed his studies at Rutgers
College.
Mr.. Winfield Scott Macaall returned
to his home in Garrett Park FRIDAY
after travelling for two months In
Europe
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Faruuhar
have returned to their home In ken
nett Square, Pa, after visiting rela-
tives in Sandy Spring. Mr.. and Mrs.
John William Thomas entertained with
bridge in their honor Wednesday night
Mrs. 3. Reeves Russell Of Kensington
Nd, has visiting her her sister, Mrs
Eugene Grimm. and her daughter Nine.
de Mauduit. and her small daughter
Yolande de Mauduit. They will be her
guests for some time.