davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

a four-course dinner party In honor
Of her husbands birthday at their
beautiful home In Milmore addition
wednesday evening.
"A great deal of amusement was
afforded the party when the guests
gathered at the table and watched
Mr.. Miller examine the gifts which
had been placed at his place. Each
package was found TO contain a
small toy which was wrapped many
times.
The table was very attractive with
the birthday cake and candles.
The guests included Mes~s. and
Mesdames George Gaddy, VIM.
Payne, Whit Rogers, T. w. Dosten
and Miss Abel.
EIGHT ACES CLUB
Miss Ada Lee Richmond enter
tanned the members Of the Eight
Aces club Wednesday afternoon at
her pretty new home on north 18th
street.
The members and several special
guests enjoyed the afternoon and
were served a delicious lunch by
the hostess.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Master Dewey Chevy entertain
ed a number Of his little friends on
Monday afternoon the occasion be-
ing his 5th birthday.
Delicious cake and cream were
served to about twelve little folks
after a happy time spent In play
ing games.
FoRTNIGHTLY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. w. Z. Dixon entertained the
members Of the Fortnightly Bridge
club at her home here wednesday
afternoon.
Beautiful pink roses added to the
enjoyment Of the occasion. The hos
tess served brick Ice cream and an
gel food cake.
Mrs. Gaddy received high score
and Mrs. r. L. Lewis, guest prize.
BRIDGE AND DANCE
Among the many social events
given in honor of Miss Frances
Jones. who Is the guest OF DR.. and
Mrs. s. J.. McKinsey. was a bridge
partv and dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Roitch, wednesday even
ing. At the conclusion OF the games
Hugh Cavitt held high score for
the men, Mrs. Norman Buescher.
high for the ladies and Miss Jones
received guest prize.
Dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour. The guests were served a de-
licious salad course.
PERSONALS
Miss Alma Ramsey has gone TO
the Davis mountains to spend her
vacation. Miss Rena Austin Is TAX
ing her place in the insurance Of
flee. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Paxton and
Mr.. Paxton's mother are in Kerr
Vile for a vacation.
Frank Crow has Just returned
from San Antonio. where he attend
ed a MEETING Of the board OF d!rec-
tors. Of which he Is chairman, OF
the Federpl Reserve bank.
Mrs. r. II. Osborne and DR.. Edith
Stevenson will accompanv Mrs.
Burkett for a months trip To Cali
fornia. Mrs. Burkett and partv X
nect to join some friends from DON
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Myers ard o
Donald. left for Kerrville Satur-
dsy. They expect 70 visit on the
Nowlin ranch before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z. Cannon left
Monday for several weeks vacation
which thev expect to srend In Dali
las ard c..hc- places in North Texas.
S. D. Breeding. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Roitch
left for Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

Swayze. Howard Baugh. ]. II. Mat
thews, Tom Girley and TONNE
Swayze.
THURSDAY MITE CLUB
The Thursday night club fas en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holly Bostick on West Ktrnball
avenue with four tables Of bridge.
Those present were MI. and Mrs.
Bond Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey
Fox Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Sanders.
MIR. and Mrs. Roger Robinson. Nj.
and Mrs. J. X. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Gill. MI. and Mrs. VIM. J.
Gerron. Mrs. Il. II. Burton.
Mems high score was won by Aud
rev Fox. a box OF candy. while Mrs.
Gill received the ladies' high, q cake
plate. and Mrs. J. X. Smith receiv-
ed the low score prize, q fountain
pen.
Refreshments consisted Of a salad
course and iced tea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

Sunday with his parents and re-
turned Monday morning.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
Mrs. II. A. White entertained the
Thursday afternoon club at her
home Oh West Kimball avenue with
bridge.
Those present were Mrs. Lamar
Gill. Mrs. NJ. II. Dryer. Mrs. c. j.
Scott. Mrs. <. B. Burton. Mrs. St.
Claire Thompson. Mrs. Abe Wise.
Mrs. Ed Starr. Mrs. Hays Scissor.
Miss Louemma Reeber. Mrs. III. "A.
Bull, and Mrs. +. L. Bull. Mrs. A.
J. Schubert. Mrs. George Lochrie.
Mrs. j. r. Bremen. Mrs. Charles
Kennedy and Mrs. Mae Mitchell.
High score honor was won by Mrs.
Scissor. a glass candy dish. Mrs.
George Lochrie won guest honor. a
vase. and Mrs. Mitchell was given
"a remembrance OF a flower In pot.
Refreshments consisted Of ice
cream and assorted cakes. while
lemonade vas served throughout
the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
YMONDVIL

Mrs. Eskell Wheeler. who has
been visiting relatives in Alabama
for the past two months, returned
Saturday night.
w. A. Harding returned Sunday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
FINDS MOTHER DROWNED

GLENCOE. nl.-Her two sons
found Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Reynolds
drowned in her bathtub.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
McALLEN


BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Friday Miss Roberta Parks enter
tanned with a surprise birthday par
ty for her sister, Miss Isabel, at Boca
Chica.
The young folks enjoyed the surf
swimming until time for supper.
which was prepared over a camp
fire. A good time was had telling
stories and playing games on the
beach until q late hour.
The party. composed Of Isabel
Parks, the honor guest; Beatrice
Weathers, Winifred Wharton. Opal
and Edith Frisby. Margaret Smith,
Beatrice King and cousin. Violet
King Of San Antonio. and the hos
tess. spent the night at Boca Chica,
returning home the next morning.
Mrs. r. z. Frisby c~haperoned the
group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Webb returned
last week from their trip to Arkan-
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Hoover and
sons. Keith and Dale. and Mrs. z.
a. Taylor left for Indiana to be
gone several weeks.
Miss Nellie Jones has gone "a
KingSville to meet her sister. Eu-
nice, who has been attending State
Teachers college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
THE FUCHSLAS BLOOM
nv ALL THEIR GLORY
They Make the Accordion a Place of Beauty and
Charm, Says Winifred Black, Telling Of
the quito and the "Garoom"
NY BLACK

There's another fuchsia going to bloom at the Accordio
Hurrahl
The Accordion Is q funny little, gray little. rambling III
shore or at least you can hear the sea from every room Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

When the family first bought the Accordion 1t was named the Winds
Eye-but % many people came to stay and the house stretched and
stretched and so it is now named-as 1t is named.
There's an outdoor grill where you can brou steaks and chickens and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

Friday afternoon Mrs. Davis Z.
Decker entertained the Friday Az
ternoon club at her home on West
Hidalgo avenue with three tables OF
bridge.
Those present were Mrs. Ben ..
Duffield. Mrs. George Lochrie. Mrs.
z. H. Jameson. Mrs. w. w. Grayson.
Mrs. +. @. FaWkes, Mrs. Claud Hol-
loway. Mrs. j. p. Bremen. Guests
present we're Mrs. Ed Starr. Mrs. La
mar Gill. Mrs. +. L. Bull, Mrs. +.
B. Burton. and Mrs. A. j. Shubert.
High score honor was won by Mrs
z. 3. Burton. a necklace.
Refreshments consisting Of sherbet
and angel food cake were served at
the close Of the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
BACKWARD r

The Junior Endeavor society OF
the Presbyterian church was enter
tanned at the home of Miss Bess
Richmond Tuesday evening with a
backward party.
Those present were Alice Mae
Seawali, Jean Calling. Jean Samp-
son. Jean. Dorothy and Waynette
Kreidler. Silvia Hankins. Marion
Jones and Ernest Richmond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

Stranded By TUE BALLUON
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Four-year-old
Ruth Malock was strangled by a
toy balloon she swallowed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
DINNER PARTY

Miss Josephine SwayZe entertained
with a dinner party in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Sherrod. OF Ok
lahoma City, Tuesday evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Sheorrod. Miss Ophelia By
lers. Mildrena Reasonover, Katy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

Those attending the handkerchief
shower given Mrs. T. Caffall and
sister. Mrs. Philips. Sr.. were Mes
danes Lee Ella Coffall. Linnie Cot
fall, A. S. Jeffrey. Jessie Jefferv.
Mary Worley. Mercer Woodside,
Pearson. Ralph Davis. Warren. Gill
more. Houghtaling. Irene Jeffery,
Davis. Yeoman. Goode. joe Goode.
Crisley, Bulls, Brown. Hollam.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

TUESDAY MORNING BRIDGE
Mrs. T. H. Harrell entertained the
members Of the Tuesday morning
bridge club and special guests at her
home, which was very attractive
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
RIO HONDO
GYPSY PARTY

GYPSY PARTY
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor society OF the Community
church was entertained with a gyp-
sy party at the beautiful country
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carpen-
ter Tuesday night. After the guests
had assembled a prize was given to
Bryan Jeffrey for the best gypsy
costume.
Several games we're played and
the guests then started In search OF
the evpsy fortune teller's tent. The
long hike. encountering many diff
culties. and the most serious predic-
tons could not ma the pleasure OF
the happy searchers. They gath
cred around q camp fire and en-
joyed the buns. weiners. marsh
mallows. pickles and lemonade.
Those present were Misses Rosa
Mae Hudson. Josephine Yeoman,
Leona Brown. Lena Burroughs,
Alice Wilcox. Mary Jones. Lucille
Mallernee. Dorothy Burroughs
Winnie Lee Wiley. Winifred Car
renter. Lenora Ullrick. Anita Vince
Ter. Nellie Jones, Mrs Joe Woman
and Mrs. Fred Carpenter: Messrs
Jesse Jefferv. Milton Mills. Far
Wheeler. Temple Raw. Horace Wi
lev. Emerson Webster. Bryan JEFF
ferv. Ersell Evans. Leo Jones and
Keith Kenneth and Fred Carpenter
q d
QUILTING PARTY
The ladies Of the Rio Hondo COM
munity will have an all-dRv quilt
ing at Camp Del Arrovo Thursday
Bring a dish Of your favo-ite recipe
and eniov a real time at the coolest
place in the VALLEY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

Sunday with his parents and re-
turned Monday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Master Dewey Chevy entertain
ed a number Of his little friends on
Monday afternoon the occasion be-
ing his 5th birthday.
Delicious cake and cream were
served to about twelve little folks
after a happy time spent In play
ing games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
PARTY

Mrs. Paul Miller entertained with
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

EX.POIICENAN ARRESTED
 Brooklyn. N. Y, Feb. ID (UP)- DaaislA st. aaid te Do .
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
ALMA RUBEllS IN T
 PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Scrsa Actrss H9hb h oI1' conc Dll8 kddc6ol

Beverly HllA Cal. Feb. 1e 0E Alma RubsnA, Ain actrss4 .whe has been suffering from . nervous cou- dition and excsantvs uss Of narcotics. was returned to private sAntearium yesterday. SAs was taken from her home. at which she rsturned yastsr- day from the Ho,iywood hospital. to . santtarium whers she previously had spent considerable time resain- ing her health.
 Miss Rubens underwent . slight operation In the hospital last week. following which her conditioa was reported a critical. The nature of the operation was not made public. but 1t was admitted that she was bs- ing treated for addiction to mar cotica. She was rsported as being considerably recovered when releas- ed from tho hospital yesterday. but it was stated last night that her
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

and giving directions \ pathstie fate for such younGstsrA that would seem to call fer iatsrvsn- ton on the part of the oeesety for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Chti- dren!
 How thess duly sisaming giants of steel work has BOW been rs- vealed for the first dns In cen. nection with the 6choolboyr Ex- hibit, where Rupert . bright It, tic fellow. is to be sea with hts chest and head cut opea and all his insides revealed. Young John Bull. Junior. presses . button on Rupert's tummy. Almost in- stantly lights stare from under Rppert's heavy eyebrows and . voice incredibly deep for such . booms out. What do you want to know?"
 Young John. startled. stutters. "P-pleare. where can I get . bite to eat?"
 'Take the third aisls on your left and walk straight on." booms the voice. Then the lights die out and Rupert is oncs again . sense- less structure of cold steel.
 Bewildered. young John follows the directions. and sure enough. walks straight into . restaurant
 Now what has happened is this. When the youth pushed tho but ton on Rupert's tummy . light showed on a switchboard in front of . man at . table in . COT 'rol room. He immediately plugged in" on Rupert. lighting up Rupert's eyes and establishing "a telephonic contact with . microphone hid- den behind . silver gause covered hole in Ruper's front. Thus the man at tho central control station heard young Johns question and he promptly answered back by telephone, his words being ampli- fled by . loud speaker in Rupert'a chest.
 If the question asked h . "sticker." the man at the control station, and through him. Rupert says, Wait a minute" and the right answer is looked up in handy reference books. One man in the central control office. 1t is declared will in this way be able to handle the questions asked of. say. | dozen or more Robots installed in a railway station. big shops hotels. or even on street corners and 1t is predicted that within thu
 next few years these grim form
 idable Robot servants will b< commonplace sights in all large cities.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
ASTRONOMER LEADS TOUR
 OF CHILDREN TO SKIES
Dr. A. ID. Carpenter Describes Won ders of Stars in Central
 Junior H. s. Lecture.

Why stars twinkle is no longer a source of wonder to the students Of the Central Junior High school who attended a lecture yesterday after noon by pr. A. D. Carpenter of Seat tie. Wash. in the school auditorium.
 The gasps of astonishment. heard continually in the hall. indicated that the children were as much ex- cited by Dr. Carpenters revelations of the major planets as they would be over a movie-thriller. The loud est explosion occurred when they learned that finding the diameter of a star is like computing the diam- eter of a 25 cent piece at distance of 75 miles.
 Dr. Carpenter has been a profes- sional lecturer on astronomy for the past 14 years and has travelled from Alaska to the Fiji Islands. The pur- pose of his lectures is to popularize astronomy.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
1l slUG0ERS
 olID REPORTER
Dsl d1zn, Mixing 1, Month,
 ' leud h Mo Grlndt

Leedd, 'ret., Fek fs A-A seem- ing Snigma. characteristic of many MeJraa ihender disappearances and mud )ers, today faced ofhcers seek ing 2n explanation of the death of HarS ,WilliamA s%. Laredo news- papttman, following his disappear anc( January ls.
 VI lliams' body. bearing no evil den>b of the manner in which he met death. was found yesterday in the {. Rio Grande. Physicians said the sfact that no water was in his lunQ made 1t certain he was placed in the river when dead.
 A theory which the ofiicers were incrDs1 te believe was that the re- porter was killed by smugglers be- cause of the knowledge he had ob- taiHed as to their operations. Steph- en ,Aguirre. American consul here, haS requested authorities at Wash ington for authorization to send of ficers across the border into Mexico to make investigations into the case.
 Williams was last seen at a. III. JaRuary 1s. when he left his hotel he'd after he and friend had re- tutped from Nueva Laredo across tho border. He was coatless and hafless and was known to have had only 80 cents in his pockets.
 On his failure to return, friends. alarmed by knowledge of unexplain- cd, deaths on the border, began a private search. Later they notified authorities and eventually the United States government ordered the hundreds of patrol and immi- gration officers along the Rio Grande tod join the hunt.
 Williams came here from Muncie. In, his home, about six weeks be- fdke his disappearance and joined tAo staff of the Laredo Times. He htd been employed on Muncie newspaper two and a half years.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

laSt oebinst, Indian var bohnsta elahovafely decorated saddles. an electric horse. personal household effects, miles of fishing line and tackles. cigarA and gewgaws and trifles sufficient to stock . novelty store are among the articles care fully packed into large shipping crates under Mrs. Coolidge's per sonal direction.
 Preparations for leaving the White House were begun as early as November. A van load of be- longings was taken to the Coolidge home in Northampton. Mass. when the President and first lady visited there to vote in the presidential election.
 Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays spent away from Wash ington interrupted packing and preparations for the Coolidge exo- dus March 1, but they were recom- menced immediately after the Presidents return from his Yule- tide visit to Sapelo. Island, Ga. and have been under way up to the present.
 Regardless of MT. Coolidge's vo- cation after he leaves office, it vir- tually is certain he will return to Northampton. He himself has said that would be the natural proce dure. and persons close to him have indicated the likelihood of a visit. perhaps not prolonged. to the homestead associated with his early political career. Whether MT. Coolidge will reopen his law practice there is uncertain.
 Numerous positions ranging from college presidencies to high posts in national firms, have been offered him.
 Enthusiastically. however, MT Coolidge has declined to discuss his future plans. Questioned per sistently regarding his post-official life, he as persistently declared his intention Of devoting every minute of the closing days of his administration to governmental af- fairs, rather than burden himself with. the attempt to map out his personal course after March 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, rEBRu4RY s i'a1!

hens vas nst feunA te bs tls pro. pss p,aoe for eoatinuatiou st treat- meats.
 Invsotieatieas sse bsing UaAe iate the allseed illaGal practtos of Dee- scsihing narcotics to 1Ii0 RubeNs by . Heveriy Hills physician. Df. L. Jsssa Citron. The actrsas was auot- Cd by her mother e declaring she had paid the doctes mors than el.- 300 in dvo weeks for narcotics prs- seriptions. Thirty-ons such prescFtp- tions, si4nsd by Dr. Citron. were seised during the prooe py state and federal onicialS.s
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
LlNDBERGH AWAITS
 RETURN Of MOTHER
Will Have PilN' Gance to Dis
 cusS Romance With Her

New York, Feb. 1s N-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh this evening will have his first opportunity to talk to his mother of his romance with Miss Anne Morrow.
 Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh. who has spent almost a year as . guest instructor in the American school at Constantinople. is arriving late today on the liner President Wilson.
 Although she has been advised of his engagement by radio. it is pre- stunned the colonel will be at the Jersey City pier to greet her and tell her personally of his plans to marry the daughter of the Ameri- can ambassador to Mexico.
 Colonel Lindbergh arrived from Washington at Curtiss field yester- day voluble on aviation. but silent on all matters pertaining to his en- gagement.
 After bringing his plane to earth he sat in the cabin for eight min- utes while reporters waited impa- tiently for an opportunity to inter- view him.
 His face wreathed in a cheerful smile, the coloneli descended. spoke enthusiastically of the new Pan , American mail line which he in- augurated and declared the route . thoroughly practical one. Colonel, are you feeling as happy as you look?" someone asked. A frown replaced his grin, but he did not answer.
 Colonel Lindbergh. when are you going to Mexico City," was the next | question.
 The colonel hesitated a moment and replied: Are there any othel questions you care to ask?"
 There was another question and Tit was: Colonel. is there anything pertaining to Miss Morrow that you would care to discuss?" | Apparently there was not as the colonel merely repeated his quer, whether there were any other ques. tions.
 The interview then returned tt aviation and Colonel Lindbergh dis. closed that after few days in New York he would fly to the Pacific coast in the interest of the Trans continental Air Transport. of which he is technical adviser.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
Out Goes All Rheumatic
 Poison
Torturing Pains and Swollen
 Joints Quickly Vanish.

If you suffer from agonixing rheumatic pains, swollen. infamed joints and suffer intensely. it's because your system is full of the dangerous poisons that make thounnds helpie@ and kills hundreds year before their time.
 If you want quick. safe relief take one teaspoonful of Rheuma night and morn- ing. From the first day you will realize that when Hheuma goes in rheumatic agony goes out.
 Rheuma forces tho dangerous poisons out of the system in the natural way that's the secret of its success.
 Just step into the Fair Dept. Store and ask fer a bottle of RHEUNA. for they and druggists everywhere sell 1t with positive guarantee of money back If 1t does not rid you of all rheumatic misery.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
MECHANICAL MEN
 ANSWER QUESTIONS
Telephone Connections Make Robots Information Bureaus

London. Feb. 19. (UP)-Althougi, England's first Robot was created only a few short months ago. he al- ready has six brothers ranging in height from Jasper's six feet six, to Little Rupert's five feet ten.
 Despite their tender ages the services of all seven have been hired out under the contract-labor system during the Schoolboy's Exhibition at Horticultural Hall, and soon after the exhibition closes the Robot family will be broken up and the brothers sent out to different railway stations and street corners to take 24-hour a day jobs answering questions
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
Stutz Will Build
 Planes Immediately

Bridgeport. Feb. 19 (UP) - The merger of the Commercial Aircraft company of Bridgeport W ith the Harry c. Stutz automobile interests has been accomplished and the com- pany will be known as the Stutz- Iellanca company, according to Jo- seph Cubelli, secretary of the new concern.
 Work will begin here immediately on 1c-passenger, tri-motored air busses. The motors will be manu- factured at Orlando. Fla.
 Harry c. Stutz, who holds patents on lnr type of air-cooled motor, is prec'lel of the company, Frank Bellanca, designer, will be vice president and Cubelli, secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
CD0LIDGE'S WIFE
 FACES GREAT TASK
HuDdrsk d Gifts to Her and
 President Must Be Packed

Washington. Feb. 1s. (uP)-De- p1fture from the White House for President Coolidge will mean. main- ly, the step into private citizenship from the most exalted elective office in the nation. For Mrs. Coolidge 1t already has meant hours spent in experimenting the packing of hum dreds of gifts received at the execu- tive mansion during the Coolidge regime.
 A fly swatter. boxes of ordinary white candles, hand lotion. books that would outfit good sized li- brary, silver plates, the gift of the
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

sssmse 1setea ysliesnaa. waS or rsstsd lat nisht hy 1stecttves of
 ths Test Hamiltea poltoe. ststiea. Broekiyn. q . fugitive frem justioe. Pelics say hs is. wanted in Dosten
 oa . chares q sxtertiea. eonmittsd.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19
FLErCHER BACK IN ROME

FIlEICHEtS BA(iA IN tSJ0E
 Rome, Feb. 1s R-Henry P. Fletcher, United States ambassador. arrived here today to resume his duties after several months absence in the United States and with President Elect Hoover on his South American tour.