davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Recent acceSSlOnS TO the Public LII
brary and lists Of recommended reading
will appear In this column every Sun
day.
Famous Americans.
Fuller. IF. G. The Generalship of
Ulysses s. Grant. E-G7657fu.
James, Marquis. The Raven: a Biog-
raphy Of Sam Houston. E-H518j.
Lynch, D. T. An Epoch and a Man,
Martin Van Buren, and His Times.
E-V27s /.
Nevins. Allan. Fremont, the Vests
Greatest Adventurer. q Y. 1925
Palmer, j. M. washington, Lincoln,
Wilson: Three War Statesmen.
Polk, James Knox, Pres. of U. 8. Polk:
the Diary of President, ls45-ls4s.
F83367-P75.
sweetser, K. D. Famous Girls of the
White House. E-9Sw33.
Turnbull, A. D. Commodore David Por.
ter, 1780-l843. E-PS333t.
Young, j. G.. Marse Robert, Knight Of
the Confederacy. E-L51 y.
Poetry.
Aiken, G. P, comp American Poetry,
1671-1928. YP-9Ai43.
American Poetic Association. Modern
= American Poets, v. /. YP-eAm366.
Blackwell. A. s. some Spanish-Ameri
can Poets. Ye6P-9B56.
Hall. H: j., ed. Types Of Poetry. 1897.
Hill, MRS. G. M, ed. The worlds Great
Religious Poetry. 1928. YP-sa65.
Athletics.
Hillas, Marjorie, and Knighton. Marian.
An Athletic Program for High
School and College Women. VAT
HISS.
Savage, H. j., and Others. American
circulate) VAT-Sae.
Smith. A. A. Swimming and Plain DIV
ing. VGA-Sm52.
Warden, r. D. An Exhibition Hand
book VS-W213.
Art of Writing.
Chase, M. E.. Constructive Theme
writing for College Freshmen. zB-
Hoover, M. NJ. and Carlton. n. r.
Learning to Write. zB-H768.
johnson, r. l., and others. Practical
Studies In Composition. zB-J636p.
Mearns, Hughes. Creative Power.
IP-M462.
Busin ess.
Cornell, w. 3. Business Organization.
HK-CS1.
Hickernell, w. r. Financial and Bust
ness Forecasting. HKP-H52fa.
Walker. L. G. The once and Tomor-
rows Business. HK-1W Is.
In the Fine Arts Division.
1,es Arthur de. Genuine Antique Fur
niture. WW-B6i.
Brockhurst, G.. L. @. L. Brockhtrst.
1928. W10-B78.
Cornelius, C. o. Furniture Masterpieces
of Duncan Phyfe. 1928. WV
HitcS Scoci H. R. ir. Modern Archi-
KahIe. x. M. An outline OF Period
F1irniture. WW-K IL.
Lawrence. A. w. Later Greek Sculp.
t,,re and It's Influence on East and
west 1927. WJ127-14S l.
Pope Arthur. An Introduction TO the
Language of Drawing ana Painting
v. /. WM-Psl3i:
Rinare' A. NJ. sculpture. WJ-Rf7s.
fsohsstsor, d q. A Handbook Of Greek
and Roman Architecture. WIFI
H. H. A Short Critical HIS
tory Of Architecture. 1927. Will
strstt alton A. j. Elements Of Form and
1876. wF-sts2. =.
Turner, j. M. w. j. N. w. turner.
1929. wlo-TesSA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Toscanini May Close
Career i'm Busy Role

Arturo Toscanini will probably close
by directing all the performances OF
Tristan and Isolde" as we'll as Tam
hauser," at the Bayreuth festival this
year. Siegfried Wagner will conduct q
ring" series, while Friedrich Muck will
direct "Parsifal." The cast for the
leading parts in all the performances to
be presented has already been made up.
1t contains many internationally fam
GUS names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

intelligent, but does
not seem to have any objective.
His father and / urge him to
decide what he wants to do in
life" she says, "but he tells us
that he cannot make up his
mind"
For the encouragement of
this mother I can cite two in
teresting cases.
A certain man now stands
near the top of his profession,
with an income considerably in
excess of q hundred thousand
dollars a year. He worked hard
in college, but his health was
poor; he was frequently de-
spondent, and at his graduation
he felt that he was not trained
for anything.
He took the first job offered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

WOMAN whose son is in
q his second year at col
lege writes that her boy
n is we'll hammered and
;.a%nI1;~Axak h..h Inac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

(Copyrisht. 1sSo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Recent accessions to the Public Ii
brary and lists Of recommended reading
will appear in this column every Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

won't make them look grimy.
Clothes with long sleeves-so
bare arms won't come in contact
with dusty plush.
Clothes that are inconspicu-
Gus in color and deSign-and
keep their wearer inconspicuous.
And usually clothes of silk
because silk sheds dust and SCOT
>aSier than cottons.
We've seen many train-travel-
right clothes and have had three
of the best costumes Sketched
for you.
The first is one of the shan.
tung suits that thousands of
fashion knowing women are
wearing. Suits are always ap-
propriate for train travel {.
and shantung is especially good
because it's cool.
This particular suit jacket
fastens with buttons-leaving
the hands free to search for
tickets-or permit a last hur.
ried handclaSp.
Ensembles
At the right is the silk en-.
Semble-a printed dress with a
matching jacket. The one
sketched is a small Sprig pat
tern on a neutral background.
The dress may or may not
have SleeveS-but when sleeves
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

NEW YORK, June 30.-Hus-
tling, bustling crowds. Porters
trying to separate each passen-
ger from his bag. Worried own
ers trying to keep an eye on
their particular red-cap. Bewil-
dered Stand-aboutS trying to un-
derStand the bawlers - "All
aboard for Baw-, Noomnrraw
-, Swemmrd- and Skb-
ooch!"
A familiar scene this time of
year. Because it's vacation
time.
Look at the clothes Of these
vacation travellers. Particularly
the women. And you'll notice
that practically every one seems
to have one idea. To wear
clothes on the train that are Cd
cool. (2) comfortable. and 90
practical-but still "a appro.
pirate.
And what kind of clothes are
these vacationiSts wearing that
combine these four virtues?
Simple clothes-first and fore
most. And that practically tells
the whole story. Clothes that
haven't a lot Of ruffles or frills
to gee limp If the trip is warm
or pleatS to wrinkle.
Dark COlOrS
Clothes that are most apt to
be dalk in color so train SCOT
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Tells What Is
Fashionable
In Capital
By Wilma La Vile

Summer is here at last and
no doubt about it. With it comes
a definite knowledge of what is
fashionable in Washington and
what is not. From now on the
same things will be worn that
have established themselves al
ready as we'll accepted styles.
First on the list of Washing
ton fashions is the shantung
frock, and it's usually accompa-
MED by a jacket. There is, Of
course, the three-piece suit Of
shantung. skirt. blouse and
jacket, but it's not quite as popu-
lar with most people as the one
piece frock with matching
jacket. We are sketching one
today that is typical of the IA
vorite type.
These ShantungS may be in
white, natural color or paStelS,
or they may be printed. PastelS
are perhaps most popular,
chosen according to the taste of
the wearer. They are made with
scanning. tucking, bows and
other details that give them the
dressmaker look that is so i'm
portant now. Even when they
are tailored they have some Of
these touches that give them a
softer appearance.
Another extremely popular
frock is the silk crepe. with hand
embroidery or hand fagoting,
usually done in color or holding
together bands of color as trim
ming. These frocks may be
sleeveless or have sleeves, though
right now the sleeveless type is
by far the leader. White seems
most popular embroidered in
pastels, or you see a good many
of pastel crepe with contrasting
embroidery. They follow the
new fitted silhouette with tight
hip line, full skirt, either pleated
or tucked. and a slightly blouSed
bodice. We are Sketching an
embroidered frock that has been
very popular with Washington
women.
If you care to hear more about
these frocks or about fashions
themselves, call Miss LaVille at
The Washington Times. District
$3.50, Extension 165, or write
her.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Rita Roman Bride
Of MGrWeU Zdrin
Yesterday Here

The marriage Of Miss Rita
Roman, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Roman, to Maxwell
Zarin, of Washington, took
place yesterday at the Thomas
Circle Club, the Rev. Volkman
officiating.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father. wore a
wedding gown of eggshell tai
feta with a wide-brimmed hat
of horsehair braid in the same
shade as her dress. She car
ried a bridal bouquet Of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Ruth Roman, a sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a frock of beige lace
with a hat of horSehair braid
to match. She carried an arm
full of Butterfly roses.
Bernard Zarin, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
A reception at the Thomas
Circle Club followed the cere-
mony. During the ceremony
the orchestra, of which the
bride had been leader. played
selections of bridal music. Miss
Marie Horn, the cornetist,
played "Oh Promise Me" as a
solo.
Following the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Zarin left for a
honeymoon in the South.
Upon their return to Wash
ingtOn they will make their
home at 1451 Park Road N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
left yesterday for Cambridge,
Mass, where she will visit rela-
tives for a short time before
going to Pemaquid Harbor, Me-,
where Dean and Mrs. Doyle
have taken a cottage for the
summer. Mrs. Doyle was ac-
companied by her children,
Henry, Marion and Robert.
Dean Doyle will join his fam
lily in Maine later in the sum-
mer.
X
Capt and Mrs. William c.
Watts, of Washington, are at
the Weylin, New York.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

are absent, we notice that jack
cts are kept on.
In the center Is q dress for
the woman who does not like
to seem coatless-even though
she takes her coat off. This is
a dress with a surplice-or di-
agonal-closing and a wrapped
skirt which gives the effect Of
a coat.
Incidentally this surplice clos
ing is a good style for the
larger woman because it gives
that up-and-down line which Is
so desirable.
These are only three Of the
many appropriate dresses for
train wear we've seen-but they
are three just right for this
travel-fashion-minute.
Copyright 1880. by Amos Parrish Co.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish de-
Scribes cool cOrsets for summer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Mr.. and Mrs. AtWiI
Return to Home
After HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Atwill,
the latter, before her recent
marriage, Mrs. Cromwell Mac
Arthur, have returned from
their honeymoon and are at
Rainbow Hill, the Green Spring
Valley estate of Mrs. Atwill.
They plan to remain at Rain
bow Hill for a part of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Atwill's mother, Mrs.
E. T. Stotesbury, of Washing
ton and Philadelphia, with Mr..
StoteSbury, will spend July and
August at Bar Harbor where
they have a home, WingWood
House, and where they enter
tain extensively.
X 4 +
Congratulations
Major Zenophon Price, u. S.
A., and Mrs. Price. of Paris.
France, are receiving congrata-
lations on the birth of daugh-
ter in Paris on June %.
Mrs: Price will be remembered
as Miss Alice Milburn. of Wash
ington, daughter of Mrs. James
Watts Mercur, of Wallingford,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milburn,
of Overlook, the son and
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Mercur,
have also been recently con-
graduated on the birth of e
daughter on May 20. Mrs. MIL
burn was Miss Virginia Blake
stone, also of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Bride-TO-Be
Center of
Gaiety

Entertaining Begins for Anne
KinSolving, Of Baltimore,
Who viii Wed In October
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

The staff of the German
Embassy, which for many years
has established the summer
embassy at Manchester, Mass,
on the North Shore. will go this
year to Blue Ridge Summit,
Pa. Half of the staff however,
will remain in Washington,
making short trips to the noun
tain resort.
The Ambassador of Germany
and Frau von Prittwitz are eS
tablished at Gibson Island un.
til the middle of July, when
they will sail for their home in
Europe.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Hol-
brook, jr., of New York city,
are at the Carlton for several
days.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Style Bulletin

A party line is to get an or.
candle frock if the party be In.
formal or a formal afternoon
affair. Very luscious and youth
full is a frock of white organdie
with a simple, severe bodice and
an enormously flaring skirt gay
with great splashes of bright
red sppliqued poppies. Its brief
sleeves terminate in bias rutfles.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Let Jl4U Go
Sh0Pp1ng!
BY Patricia Lee

~SAA A~ASS 4SSS
For names of the shops tOhere
you can find the articles de
Scribed beloU. address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
the hours OF $3.50 and S.
$3.50. Extension 1855, betWeen
Pure Dye
Silk Slips, $2.95
Five styles to choose from.
Tailored with bandeau top. lace
trimmed. fitted, etc. All good
quality pure dye silk which, as
you know, retains it's firmness
after washing.
Finer Hats
Reduced to $3.50
Smartest shapes of the finest
straw that are imported and
cannot be reproduced cheaply,
or of excellent quality light col
ored felt. Some of them are
in dark colors for travel, others
in paStelS or white to wear
with summer clothes. Of such
distinguished fashion that they
are of great value at this price.
Some have been as high as $25.
Fine Quality
Dusting Powder, Soc
This is a well-known brand
that usually sells for 81 and is
now reduced for a short time.
In beautiful pastel boxes with
lovely fluffy pastel puffs, de-
lightfully scented.
Sale of Fine Hose
Reduced, $1-$1.50
A hosiery shop of excellent
reputation sells their regular
stockings at reduced price once
in while. It's a marvellous
opportunity to buy reliable
hose in fashionable colors and
weights at a big saving. Two
grades on sale, both greatly re.
duced, now 81 and $3.50. Hurry
while they last.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
MunrOS Will
Return to
Capital
New United States Minister to
Haiti Returning From
Vacation in Canada

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana @. Munro
are spending a brief vacation
at Jaspar Park Lodge, Jaspar
National Park, Alberta, Canada.
Mr.. Munro's nomination as
the United States Minister to
Haiti has been confirmed by
the Senate. and upon their re-
turn to Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Munro will make imme-
diate preparations to depart for
their new home.
Mr., Munro's promotion to
ministerial rank comes as q
reward after many years Of
service in the State Depart
ment.
He began his diplomatic Ca
reer with q study Of economic
and political conditions in Cen
trail America for the Carnegie
Peace Foundation from 1914
until 1915. After serving in the
world war as an aviator, he
entered the service of the State
Department as regional econo-
mist for tn Mexican and Car
ibbean region in the office con-
cerned with foreign trade. That
was in 1920, and later in the
same year he was sent to Val
paraiso, Chile, as United States
consul. From that post he was
transferred in 1921, to the
Latin.American division Of the
department, and became asSis-
tant chief in 1923. He was ap-
pointed first secretary Of the
American Legation in Panama
about two years later, and re-
turned to Washington a year
ago to become chief of the
Latin-American division.
Guests of Miss Tytus
Jose Linare-RivaS, Of the
Spanish Embassy, and Robert
r. Hit are the guests Of Miss
Mildred Tytus and her sister,
Miss Victoria Tytus, at AShin.
tully, Tyringham, in the Berk-
shire Hills.
Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss,
who is spending the summer
at Newport, R. l., has been
elected vice president of the
garden association of Newport.
***
Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely, of
Governors Island. and Mrs. Ely
were guests of Mrs. Henry P.
DAWSON at Peacock Point, Lo.
Gust Valley, Long Island, on
Saturday.
Returns Wednesday
Cleveland Perkins, of Wash
ington, is returning from Eu.
rope Wednesday on the Eu.
ropa. and will be at the Savoy
Plaza, New York, before re-
turning to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Outh:
waite are at the Chatham, New
York. They will go to Oyster
Bay for the summer.
Here for Duty
General and Mrs. Benjamin
D. FouloiS, who have just
arrived in the Capital for sta
tion, have taken an apartment
at 2101 Connecticut Ave.
Capt. j. T. Godfrey, assistant
military attache of the British
Embassy, entertained a small
company at dinner last evening
at the Carlton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
SPIRITUALIST
MUSICIAN DEAD
Claimed Compositions Came
From Spirits Of Old
Masters

Ell PASO. Aug. il-tPl-His be-
loved Stradivarius violin beside him
Henri Ern. 81. widely known Swiss
violinist. was found dead In bed at
his room in a 'oarding house here
yesterday. his head swathed I'm tow
els which had been saturated with
chloroform.
He left q note saying he had held
UP as long as ! could" A coroner
returned a verdict OF suicide.
In recent years. Ern, q spiritual
ist. had devoted his nights to CON-
posing music for piano and violin
which he claimed came to him
through the spirits OF the old mas
ters. Beethoven. List. Wagner
Chopin. Rubenstein. Schubert, Men,
delssohn and others.
His will provided they be sold 10
defray funeral expenses and to pay
his debts. Only a few chosen friends
had been allowed 10 play them or
hear them.
Virtually pennilesS. but the owner
OF several instruments and music
valued at several thousand dollars,
Ern died rs he had lived here, a
mysterious parsonage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
New Apartment And
7 Homes Under Way

An apartment house and seven
new dwellings are among the pro-
iects underway in Brownsville. Mrs.
D.. Shapiro is building a brick and
tile apartment house with four
apartments. The structure Is 10 be
two-story and modern IN every de-
tail.
VIM. Egan has iust begun three
new houses in Riverside addition.
All Of which are 10 be OF brick in
English style. with all modern i'm
provements. Costs will run from
$3.50 to S4.250. w. q. Sellers Is
building two frame stucco homes in
Los Ebanos. one a one-st,ry struc-
ture costing $500. and the other
two-story. costing $4,000.
w. II. STAFFORD o has under
construction two frame residences
IN Los Ebanos estates. Work will
probably be completed In 80 days.
Each Of the houses Is TO cost about
5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
SPIVEY HEADS
HEALTH UNIT
County Commissioners Cut
Chambers Salary To
One Dollar

The reelection OF Or. w. z.
Spivey to head the Cameron county
health unit for the coming year and
the cutting OF J. 3. Chambers sal
airy, commissioner Of the Arroyo
Colora1 Navigation district. fea-
tured the regular meeting Of the
Cameron county commissioner
court Monday morning.
DR.. Spivey of Brownsville, who
was recently named to head the
health unit, filling out an unexpired
term. has btfn active in securing
additional aid for the unit at WASH
ington. He has launched q program
Of work which should do much to-
ward lettering health conditions In
Cameron county. IL was said at the
time Of his reelection. DR.. Spivey
has been connected with this type
Of work ever since he entered the
profession. He also heads a whole-
sale drug company with headquart-
ers at Brownsville.
The commissioners court also
unanimously passed a resolution
setting the salary OF Arroyo Naviga-
ton district commissioners at 81
per year. This represents a cut TO
j. 3. Chambers who has been on q
salary Of $500 a month since July
Of 1929. He was the most active
member Of the commission and
made several trips to washington
in behalf OF his district. His salary
was set at $500 by the commission
er's court upon the recommendation
OF the Harlingen Chamber Of Com
r,erce.
This resolution was introduced by
County Commissioner J. F. Baughn
and seconded by Commissioner
Harry Pattee.
The body also approved the trea-
surer's quarterly report.
A Brownsville dipping vat was
leased from the S.. Louis. Browns
Vile & Mexico railway for use In
the tick eradication program now
under way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11

tCOntlnued from rage Onel
asked him about the present bust
ness depression. and blamed it on
the Republican reign. he answered
that things would be much worse
II AL Smith had been in the presi-
dental chair. Conditions, he said,
would be d~eplorable.
Orvilie Burlington. wichita Falls,
presided over the meeting.
The address Of welcome was made
by @. G. Richardson. and Jack
Pierce. mayor OF Galveston. re-
sponded by saying that he was al
ways glad to be in Brownsville. and
that he thought. by the expression
on the faces Of the delegates pres
ent. that he could speak for all.
The meeting was called to order
at 1890.
Hoover Wired
r. B. Creager. Brownsville. ma
tional committeeman, suggested
that a wire be sent to President
Hoover congratulating him on his
birthday and also notifying him OF
the state meeting being held in
Brownsville today. The suggestion
was seconded and passed unani-
mously. r. Z. Green. Brownsville.
was named by the chairman TO
handle this wire.
Mr.. Creager then outlined an en-
tertainment program for the visit
ors. suggesting q trip to Point Isa-
bel. a sail in one OF the larger
yachts. and finally a dinner 10 be
held at the Point Isabel Yacht
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
Cornings. Goings

Miss Laura Lee Tansill and Har-
old Brown, Charles Flato Allen
Smith and Z. j. Teagarden. stu
dents at the College Of Arts and In
dustries, Kingsville. returned there
Sunday evening. after spending the
weekend al a house party here.
Miss Tansill also visited her pa
rents.
Major r. w. Grow has lust re-
turned from Monterrey where he
spent several days the past week.
Miss Hattie Mae Ayers and Mrs.
John =. Young left Sunday after
noon by motor for Corpus Christi.
Miss Ayers. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Yer
trees. will so on to Houston to visit
relatives there. while Mrs. Young
will return after a few days visit.
Mrs. Ben Oleson returned Sun
day from a trip 70 Oklahoma. Kan
sas and Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Bradley and children made
the trip with her. They went by
motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Harrison and
two children. James and Billy ar
rived Sunday TO be the guests OF
Mrs. w. r. Vann. They expect to be
here about two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
Thousands Witness
Flight of DiriQible

TORONTO. Aug. 11-tPEThe
British dirigible R-100 flew cus
Canadian cities today and dipped
twice into the United States, cross
ing the international border at Nj
agara Falls.
The airship. which flew from Eng
land the week before last. had swung
at its Montreal moortng mast since
It's arrival while ringers repaired a
stabilizing fin torn by storm shortly
before IL reached its Canadian desti-
nation. Last evening IL floated up
into the air again for a tour over
Eastern Canada.
This morning the vessel passed
over the government building az OF
tawa. made three visits 10 Toronto
and swung around the western tip "a
Lake Ontario TO Niagara Falls
Thousands saw the largest OF al
dirigibles as she flew at low alti-
tude through the clear sky.
Today's flight served as a test OF
last weeks repairs. and with favor
able weather the airship viii start
back acoss the Atlantic some time
this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-11
Convicts Hailed AS
Heroes After Resuce

OSSINING, N. Y. Aug. ll-(R1-
Four convicts were being hailed as
heroes today for their rescue OF two
men and their wives from drown
ing In the Hudson river in front of
Sing Sing prison.
Told thereafter TO use discretion
the guards today picked four short
termers, Irving Brown, Joseph Oates,
Anthony Triano and David Weller
to rescue the men and women in the
boat.
Weller and Triano jumped into the
river while the others stood on the
dock, grasping long firemen's hooks.
The rowboat, filling rapidly and
pushed by Weller and Triano. reach
ed the end OF the dock with the
gunwales awash. Brown and Oates
held 1t up with their hooks while
the four in it scrambled ashore.
Then the boat sank.
The prisoners then found they
had saved q cop" p. d. Roosa.
chief Of police Of the New York
Central lines and his wife. and the
chiefs brother in law, Albert Graft,
and his wife.