davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
MANDELL NAMED AS
 'JAKEY' RING KING
Indictments Charge 22 With
 Nationwide Distribution

Topeks. kas. July 30 (uP) - Government officials charged today saat Harry MandelL aIlegedly oper- a-lng n Brooklyn. \. ', was the master mind Of a Jamaica ginger rgrE ohloh had supplied the south arG se.thvest for more than q year
 He 24s indicted yesterday with -t other persons whose names were withheld. Officials said six corpor- -r.ors n greater New York were involved in the case Today federal 4zents -rarac-ey.zad the case as 'the largest raaor prosecution since fn- .----ag. Q. -n- NoIsread law
 Nq-6a.L i- was charged, vas con- -=e,-5 with a toIet.warer and per- .-.1re ~.-z J-se as a beverage ot the ..arrva.Lf. or t0,tc- waters and per -.lr,a4 .- hid responsible for th. gaztA and injury ot many persons. .--a 5-rv4tlrz allaEed!N vas sold as '-n.z.ra -.r=-r
 \Izr5al.. rne government ln}eStl- z7-1r= ..a~zeG. r,as connected with Trp SIX corporal lonS Naill-- III li!F indictment. These corporations held -ovarrm =nr permits for use Of alco- .,51 T ~-arufaorHrlng perfumes and -clle- waters
 Larsz quarrtues Of thelr products -.=rs s1.rpal 10 Nandel. put .-roaz1 stripping process and --rr=L o.t as Jamaica ginger, ac- ,5-l!-z 70 rE- ,-ry's rnarSe. Mil
 o-s o5 dollars worth Ot this .z-~.rral" perfume vas sold The .-v reported
 r. IS believed ny the government operators that the "srcirninE pro- -rss- may account tor -te paraIyzing =-r-ct O .Ea ".ake'. the chemical processes involved causing the toxic rec. Many Of the paralysis vic ms. ,t Is claimed. after showing Irnprovamerr. relapse and die as a result os the poison.
 Federal investigators from New York were said TO have uncovered much os the evidence lad before rre jury here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Property Attached in
 CiocherO's S1, 300 Suit

Property on Hunter road and Bel mont street Of Genefa Ciochero of this city has been attached by Dep uty Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz in a $500 suit brought by Tomaso Cio- chero of Bristol. Attorney Joseph P. O'Connor of Bristol represents the plaintiff.
 Claiming that he was not paid for painting work done for the de- fendant. Jacob Ella has brought suit for $500 against Alex Semashco of this city. Attorney Yale Sable rep rcsents the plaintiff and Deputy sheriff Horwitz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
HOOVER TO ATTEND CAME

Washington July 3o (CP)-Presi- dent Hoover proved himself q. loyal baseball ian today when he announc- aG he would attend the opening Of the Washington Nationals home stand against Philadelphia
 The president invited his cabinet officers 70 accompany him to this afternoons game. The Washing on team is returning from q dl=azrrou@ western rip which they entered leading tne American LeaCu" art end ended six games nahird th" A.hLet--.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
EARNINGS REPORTS ISSUED

New York, July 90 P}-Savage Arms Corp, today reported for the first half year net loss of s52,662, compared with a net profit Of S266,337 in the like period last year,
 The Calumet &; Hecla Consolidat- cd Copper Co. for the June quarter had net profit of s156,065 before depletion, compared with slS41,766 in the June quarter last year.
 Graham Paige Motors Corp, and subsidiaries for the June quarter reported net loss of s391,4S0, against a net loss of s4S9,4SO in the preceding quarter and a net profit of sS18.070 in the June quarter last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Public Invited to View
 City'S Water Sources

Members of civic clubs and citi- zens at large have been invited to join with city officials in an inspec- tion of the city's water sources and impending plants, tentatively set for next Wednesday afternoon.
 Those who go will be expected to provide their own transportation and lunch. It is planned to have the au- tomobile parade leave from city hall at 12:30 o'clock noon. Guides fur nished by the water department will show the way over the several miles of Connecticut territory in which this city owns water sheds.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Dwight Skinner, superintendent of the Boys club today was notified by Lieutenant Colonel John B. Richard son, assistant adjutant general of Connecticut that he has been pro- noted from the office of first lieu tenant of infantry to that of captain Of the infantry reserve. The pro- motion was by command of Briga- dier General Walker. He probably will be assigned as captain in the 3O4th infantry, where he was first lieutenant.
 The promotion takes effect July "H
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
City Items

Pay your taxes now and avoid tho rush at the end of the month,-advt.
 The A. Nash Co. new fall line suits, topcoats. overcoats. J. Ryan, Tel. 2909.-advt.
 Miss Barbara Fenn. II year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William R. Fenn of 139 Hart street, is at New Britain General hospital where she underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis yesterday
 Stella Rebekah lodge will Lold 8 regular meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock at its hall on Arch street.
 Arrangements have been com- pleted by the United Grocery 'Afres. Inc, for it's first annual outing to be held Sunday at Quartet Club park in Barnesdale.
 Pay your taxes this month. Inter- est will be charged in August.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
JOWENTHAL QUITS POST

Washington, July 3o, UP)-Max Lowenthal, New York lawyer, has submitted his resignation as secre- tary of President Hoover's law en- forcement commission. it was learn ed today. No action will be taken on II until the commission meets in October but William F. Berry, score tary to Chairman Wickersham, has been made acting secretary Of the commission.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
TELLS OF NAVAL COSTS

London. July 3o PA. Y, Alex 2nder. trst lord Of the admiralty announced in the house Of com mons today that the labor govern mcnt reduced the cost Of the British naval building program for 1925-2J by an estimated t12,0oQ09Q. Mir, Alexander made the announcement in reply 10 question about how much naval costs had been reduced since the present government took cffice.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
MAILING WALL NEGOTIATION $

JerusaIam, JuIV 50 F-Ihe g0V- ernment has undertaken new nego- tiations in an effort to effect q vol urrary settlement Of the wailins wall controversy between the Jews and the Arabs Influential private persons on both sides also are en- deayoring to mediate the dispute. Efforts thus far however, have been unsuccessful
 The wailing wall commission an- nounced before ending it's recent hearings that 1t would be ready to accept proposals for voluntary settlement until September 1.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
WOODCOCK ACTION PRAISED

Washington. July 30.-(JP)- Prohibition Director Notebooks s ac- tion in suspending two federal dry agents for searching an automobile without proper cause" brought him d letter today from the Crusaders, national prohibition organiza- ton. The punishment should help curtall the strong arm methods hitherto associated with enforce ment' the letter said
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
F.JTS TO ESCAPE DEATH

Chicago. July 90 CUP)-Wominic Falduto. pho made 2 desperate at- tempt to escape a gansland "ride' by fleeing across a bean field in Elm hurst. was shot on the run and then hacked 10 death last night, presum- ably by gangsters.
 The body torn with bullets and hacked beyond Identification, was found in the bean field carly today by Louis Cornell. farmer. who had reported 70 Elmhurst police last nIeht that De had heard shots
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
TILDFN TO PLAY EXHIBITION

Darlen. July 3t.-P}-William I. Tilden. End. the worlds premier tennis player and Francis T. Hunt CT, who ranks second only to Tilden. will give public exhibition match on the estate of William Zeigler. Sunday afternoon, August 31. This will be the first exhibition given by Tilden on American soil upon his arrival from France.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
WEST VIRGINIA FOREST FIRE

Clarksburg, ". Va, July 30. tUP) Planned by a high northwest wind blowing toward the Monongahela national forest. a raging forest fire which already has burned more than l 900 acres Of timberland, was re adFices received from Parsons.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
SWINE BREEDERS ALARMED

Nilarandelo, Jortugal, July 30 CP Swine breeders hcreabouts arc alarmed by an epidemic of fever among their animals. Naccines are practically unknown, but the gov cramant is trying to educate the pcasantry to their use.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
STATE POLICE OBEY ORDER

Hartforl- JuIv 30 IP-The depart- ment ot state police will take up the hcenses Of operators Of motor ve- hcles who are arrested on charges of driving while under the influence Of intoxicating liquors 1t was an nounced today by Commissioner Robert T. Hurley Of the state police. This is in line with the request Of Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
BERGIN ENDORsED AGAIN

New Haven, July 90 LP}-Frank s, Bergin, leader Of the minority in the last state senate, was endorsed for renomjnation by his ward com mittee in the 10th district last night. This is a democratic district rarely overturned by the opposition nartE
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Holy Cross A. C. Will
 Hold Picnic Tonight

The Holy Cross A. c. will hold a picnic this evening at o'clock at the church grounds Dancing and refreshments will be enjoyed.
 The committee in charge consists of Joseph Budnik, Stanley Budnik and John Stempien.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Politics Not Worthy
 Of Noble Elephants

Des Mofnes, la, July 30 P- The circus fans of America in convention here picked on the elephant-emblem of the repub- lican party yesterday.
 They adopted a resolution pointing out that the elephant is also the emblem of their own or ganization. The resolution added that 'it is quite embarrassing for circus fans to be mistaken for republicans"
 Politics in general" said the resolution. lis unworthy of the noble beast"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
METAL MARKETS

New York, July 30 P}-Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and future II. Iron quiet, unchanged. Tin steady: spot and nearby 29.S7. Fu- ture 3O.n5. Lead steady; spot New York 5.25; East St. Louis 5.15. Zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and future 4.15-4S0. Anthony 7.12.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
STEAMER RAMS BOAT

Lisbon. July 50 (P,-The steamer Beira rammed the freighter Lisboa in the Tagus river today and the latter vessel sank with a cargo Of 1000 tons of sugar. One member Of the crew was drowned.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
CoTRT WILL CONVENE

Hartford, July 3o.-F,-The Con- nectlcut supreme court of errors will hold a conference in Hartford on Thursday for the consideration Of 20 cases in which opinions have mo- Not haen given.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
CONSOIS FOR MONEY

London, July 30 LP-Consols for money 55 3-S. De Beers '. Rand Mines 3. Bar Silver 16d per ounce. Money 1 1-2 per cent. Discount rates-short bills and three months ? 5-16 per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Miniature Golf Course
 Called Taxable Shows

New York, July 80 tUP)-The attitude of the department of h- censes toward miniature golf courses will be determined Aug ust 5 when Robert Hayes Of Ja- naica, Queens will be given a hearing on the charge that his course IS q show and hence sub Iect 10 tax.
 Inspector Richard Dorey of the department. instituted pro- ceedirgs yesterday against Hayes 10 collect taxes on the course.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
RADIO ANNOUNCER TO WED

New York. July 3O.4P}-Mildred Gertrude Wall, actress. and Francis Knight, senior radio announcer of station WIZ, New York. are to be married Monday. Miss Wall has played in support of Elsie Ferguson and Jane Cowl. Knight Is a former actor, 36, and native of NeUfound land.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
SAMSON IS FREED
 ON DRIVING COUNT
Suspicion He Had Been Drink
 ing Ruled Not Evidence

John Samson 54 ot 1o6 View street New Haven. was found not guilty ot the charge or reckless driving and vas discharged hy Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today after long hearing on the details ot an accident on PlalnviUe road last "Wednesday night about iI:15 o'clock, Officer Thomas Blanchette admitted. in re- ply 70 Attorney Leo Y Gauney. that the only reason he arrested samson was the latter's admission that he had taken two or three shots O. vhiskey" before the acci- dent. samson. according to the off, cer, was almost under the influence Of liquor, but Judge Traceski ruled tha- this fact had no connection with the case at hand because the charge Of driving while under the influence Of liquor had not been preferred
 Felix Marenzana Of 2o Rocky Hill avenue. whose car figured iu the collision. testified that he was driving towards New Britain a the approximate rate of $ miles an hour and Samson came towards him ar the approximate rate Of 45 to ,o miles an hour. Marks on the pave n7ent indicated that the crash oc- cured south Of the center of the highway, but Samson claimed Ma renzana's car came over 10 his side and struck him. Marenzana's claim was that he was on the right side but Samson was not.
 The accident occurred between W. A Kinne's residence and the Md way. There Were two women in . Sanson's car and 2 young man with Marenzana. Nobody was hurt, al- though Marenzana's companion was thrown out Judge Traceshi found that there was no evidence Of reck- . lessness on Sanson's part and the case belonged in the civil courts rather than police court. Maren- zana has already brought suit against Samson, Constable Francis r., Ciynes serving the papers on me latter after court. Attorney William F.. Hagear,y represents Marenzana.
 Minor Cases
 The case Of Kenneth Keleher, A, oS 391 Cornwall street Hartford, charged with passing q boulevard stop sign. was nolled by Prosecuting Attorney Woods on payment of B.
 Pleading nolo contendere to the charge or speeding, AIvese Mosca- 'elIL 33. Of 157 Oak street, was fined S1o and, costs. Prosecuting At torney Woods entered q nolle on charges of failure to have an opera tors license in hls possession and disobeyng the traffic light at Stan Icy and Allen streets.
 Explaining the case, Prosecuting Attorney Woods said Officer Strolls caught MoscatelH driving al the rate of 3S miles an hour Monday morning. Attorney A s. Aharonian represented Moscatelu
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

RUBBER FUTURES IRREGULAR
 New York, July 3O.-LP-Rubber futures opened irregular, September 1O.50; December 10.90; March 11.40. New contracts-September 10.65; December 11.02: March 11.5o.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
ENDURANCE CRAZE
 IS NOTHING NEW
Tree Sitting and So Forth Had
 Parallels in Old Days
NEA Rome Bureau

New York July 3o-Thls endur- aaCe craze business isn't anything new-it's just q quaint old Ameri- can custom.
 Tree sitters, fagpole sitters, re- tueMnc aviators and the like may be having thaw inning just now, but back in the good old days-or the bad. according 10 your viewpoint there were plenty of other stunts that were just as freakish and eX- haustine
 Times and methods may have chonged-huJ human nature has not.
 A half century ago the American public got q thrill when Edward Fayson Weston walked 500 miles . against time in the old Industrial Hall at Newark, \. J. He com pleted the distance in the amazing time Of six days, lacking just 22 minutes.
 4 few years later came the gruel- ling siX-day bicycle marathons. in which one man rode the entire time. It drew fire Of reformers who charged it was inhumane. In New York's old Madison Square Garden in 1891 "PIugger Bill" Mar tin, singly defeated 26 competitors over distance Of 400 miles for a purse or $2,0oo becoming the first American siX-day cycling champion, Emancipation of woman hadn't really started in 1895. but the fair sex decided 10 conduct a bike race Of their own, Nearly all of them dropped out after the 36- hour mark, but one lass named Frankie Nelson . o3ur2ge geously kept on through the entire week. finishing alone after ridjng the final day in almost 9 . seni-conscious condition.
 In 1898, the New York legisla- -ure took action 10 prohibit one man riding more than F hours Of every 24 The two-man teams. now used in this type Of marathon. then made their debut
 BoX!ng deNCtccs still talk about the old-tIme fights 10 Q finish that lasted until one Of the contestants o-nk 10 the floor unconscious.
 At some Of these long bouts spec -ators went out for meals, and then came back 10 witness the remainder C. the scrap.
 In the longest bare-knuckle bat tic on record in the United States, J. Fitzpatrick and James O'NeiI vent hours and 4o minutes at Merwick. Me, on Dec. I. 1880.
 Jake Kilrain and John L. Sulli- van fought 5 rounds in their fam ous encounter. each round ending when man was knocked, fell or was thrown to the ground, Some days, these were.
 The first automobiles added an- ether thrilling chapter to the his tory Of endurance stunts in the day of the gold-toothed soubrette and the 2o-ccrt lunch for business men
 Henry Ford then e4rrppIInp
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

The first automobiles added an ether thrilling chapter to the his tory Of endurance stunts in the day of the gold-toothed soubrette and the oo-cert lunch for business men.
 Henry Ford, then struggling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

ceiye IN February, the date to be an
nounced later.
Mrs. George C. Thorpe viii enter
tain box party at the song recital OF
Mr.. Maxim Karolik at the National
this afternoon, and will have as her
guest Mrs. Guys ReSpArd Con, Mrs
Goodloe Falconer.
The secretary to the President and
MRS. Walter Newton were the guests Of
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Conn 81
dinner last evening in. the florentine
room Of the Wardman Park Hotel,
There were about 26 in the company
Mr.. and Mrs: Conn, who recently ar
rived from their home on the west
Coast are passing some time at the
hotel.
Dinner Party Last Night
At National WOman's Country Club.
Mrs. Reginald Goodhue Taber gave
dinner party followed by bridge last
evening at the National Woman'S
Country Club, her guests being Mrs,
Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Alma F. Woolwine,
Miss Virginia DickinS. Miss Anna HUI
bert, Miss Verran, Miss Maynard, the
Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde. Mr.. Ed
~NAN NoAAOhs 5AC0Os SNAAACS @'AS
Rarity, Mr.. Janney and Mr.. Taber.
Mr. and Mrs. Taber left this morn
ing for Chapel Hin, N. c., where Mr..
Taber will attend q meeting Of his
fraternity. They were accompanied by
Miss Miriam Clear and Miss Nellie
Clear and will remain over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude McNally will enter
tain at dinner at the Manor Club to-
morrow In honor of Miss Anne Chabot
of Frostburg, Md, who will be married
to Mr.. Marlin OlmStead Slentz of
washington at $50 o'clock in the
rectory Of the Church of the Nativity
tomorrow.
Miss Chabot will be attended by Miss
Mary Heating of FroStburg and Mr..
Slentz by his brother, George Slentz.
After an automobile tour of the South
the couple viii reside in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Bush-Brown
have with them their daughter, Mrs.
Francis Head tLydia Bush Brown, who
Is here for the closing days of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

at noon on Thursday, January o. Mr..
and Mrs. Crossley left Immediately for
New York, from where they viii sail
for Bermuda. Upon their return they
will make their home in Brookline,
Mass. K
Mrs. Porter II. Dale, president OF the
Congressional Club, and the first vice
president, Mrs. C. william Ramseyer,
were joint hosteSses at delightful sup
per party last evening in the club housA,
at 2OO1 New Hampshire avenue, for the
members Of the Women's National
Press Club. Mrs. Dale, who wore be-
coming gown of rose color velvet, and
Mrs. Ramseyer, in q graceful frock of
figured chiffon, rose color predominant
Ing, received their guests In the recep-
ton room on the ground moor. where a
roaring IRE added q warm and cheer
fM glow. The supper was served at one
long table laid In the ban room and
having low mounds of rich red carna-
tons and fern and tail lighted tApers
I'm red to match the blossoms. Coffee
was served before the IRE in the re-
ception room, Miss Ruth Jones, presi-
dent of the Women's National Press
Club. presiding at the coffee urn.
Later O short and very delightful pro-
gram was given in the ball room, Mrs.
Edward Heating. member Of both orr
CARNATIONS, being the master of cere+
monies MRS. Kinche1oe, wife Of Rep+
resentatiVe David H. Kincheloe, sang
several solos, playing her own accom-
pAninaentS, and also gave several whis-
Ting numbers, for which she Is justly
resentative Carl r. Chindblom, played
q group Of piano solos and accompanied
Mrs. Hopkins, wife Of RepreSS ntative
David Hopkins, who, was introduced as
the ''littlest member" Of the Congress
sional Club.
MRS. Heating then presented the little
band Of "Hawaiians," who had never
been heard before. Mrs. Kincheloe was
the head man" and was assisted by q
group Of associate members Of the Con-
gresSional Club, dressed in black with
white aprons, bandanaS on their heads
and blackened faces, They had short
evening, and two dances were given,
Mrs. GaSque, wife of Representative
Allard H. Gasque. doing q shuttle" and
Miss Jean Kincheloe q clog dance.
Others IN the group Of "Hawaiians"
were Miss Ruth Dickinson, Miss Ruth
Williams, Miss Kiefner and Miss Helen
Dale Coslick, niece of Senator Dale,
who makes her home with Senator and
Mrs. Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence w: Qrosner
entertained at dinner last evening, when
their guests were the Ambassador Of
Turkey. Ahmed MoUhtar Bey: the Min
lister Of Persia, Mira Davoud Khan
Meftah: the Minister Of Bolivia and
Sonora de Dies de s4edina, Senator Ar
thur Capper, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kerlin and Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Cahill.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman has left
Washington to join Mr.. Kaufman at
the Soreno Hotel In st. Petersburg, Fla,
where he went January Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaufman viii remain in Florida
for some weeks.
Mrs. william Fitch Kelley will not
receive tomorrow afternoon, but will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Mr.. Charles Alexander Mason an
nounces the marriage Of his daughter
Adele Celeste to Frederick Turner
Crossley of Providence and Boston. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Thomas @. Smyth, in the rectory of
the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Mr., and Mrs. William D. Wrightson
and their children have returned TO
Washington to live and are occupying
their home at IS Hesketh street, Chew
Chase, after an absence of some years.
Mr.. ana MRS. Wrightson have more
recently made their home In PlainyiIIeI
N. j. Mrs. WrightSon was before her
marriage Miss Aileen. Gorgas, daughtef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Of the late Surg. Gen. and Mrs. will
liam Crawford Gorgas.
Miss Margaret Baxter and Miss May
Baxter Of London, England, are house
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Mock In
Cleveland Park.
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson was hostess
at luncheon today at the National
Woman'S Country Club, her guests re-
naming through the afternoon TO play
bridge.
The Spanish counsel at New York,
Continued ON Third PSrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Mrs. Victor Kaufman has left
Washington to join Mr.. Kaufman at
the Soreno Hotel In st. Petersburg, Fla,
where he went January Is. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaufman will remain in Florida
for some weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley will not
receive tomorrow afternoon, but will re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Additional hosts and hostesses for the
Stratford dinner of February 4 at the
Willard Hotel, each of whom has taken
table seating 10 guests, are Mrs. VIII
liam E. Brock, wife Of Senator Brock
Of Tennessee: Mr.. Latane Lewis. q
member Of the national board OF the
Robert =. Lee Memorial Foundation;
MRS; John H. Small, who win preside
az me table OF the North Carolina State
Society: Mrs. Mary Z. Male. who viii be
hostess 1t the table of the Hilary Her.
bert Chapter Of the u. ID. O.: Mrs.
Jehn H. Storer, and Mr.. Henry Martyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Continued on Third Paye1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Mrs. Thomas Simm Lee entertained
ct luichjjten theom rom rom tcmhtom
Hotel in compliment to Miss Clara
Wood of Winchester, Va.