davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
By RALPH HEINXEN
.'nitcd Press staff Corespondcnt

PARIS. Dec. 4 U.P)-Thc govern
mont Of Premier Andre Tard.cu,
which was reorgaul1cd after a crisis
last February. was defeated by a
vote of l47 to l39 today after a
heated debate in the senate. where
the left Democratic group led the
opposition.
The premier had made a ylgor-
Gus defense Of the general policies
OF the government and was aided
by the support Of Raymond Poin-
care, former premier, who only re-
Gently returned to active politics
after a long Illness.
The entire left wing Of the senate
united in a bitter attack on the
cabinet, and defeat of the govern
ment OF question Of confidence
made the resignation of the pre-
mier imperative.
Tardieu went to the ministers
salon and wrote his letter of reSig
nation for submission TO President
CASTOR DoumCrguc.
The defeat of the cabinet came
on the eighth vote.
a M A'lb Nl4lE dlldIk lltu Dttll
led by Henri De Jouvenel, former
delegate to the League of Nations,
and Victor BOret who insisted the
cabinet had lost its authority and
prestige iuasmuch as three mem
hers had been forced to resign be-
cause Of the recent failure Of the
OuStric bank.
The opposition leaders charged
that Tardieu was now unable TO
maintain a Republican concentra-
tion cabinet and receive the sup
port of parliament.
Tho vote was taken amid wild
confusion in the senate, with the
left wing members rising and
shouting for the government to re-
sign.
Tardieu, who is one Of the young
est men ever to be premier of
France, automatically shrugged
his shoulders in the face of the
hostile demonstration and waited
the official roll call. The prelim-
mary count had been close, but
seemed to indicate a slight majority
for the cabinet This hope van
ishcd, however, when official count
was completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Legislature To
Get Many Bill:

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec A.
Restriction Of state employment of
married women--outlaWing of old
taxeS-lifting of the closed season
against deer when they damage or
chardS-arc but. a few of the nu-
mcrouS proposed measures being
received daily by the Legislative
counsel bureau intended for in
PRODUCTION at the coming legisla-
turc.
Fred B. Wood, head of the bu-
reau, announced today that more
than 10 bills have already been re-
ceived from legislators to be pre-
printed and ready for Introduction
when the legislature convencs.
Elimination of married women
employed in state offices at SaCra-
mento, San Francisco and Los An
gcles. is sought in a bill sponsor
cd by ASSemblyman Dan Emmett
of Santa Paula. Any woman who
could prove herself the sole support
of a family would be retained EN-
NETT said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
ECKENER ASSERTS
HELIUM ESSENTIAL

LONDON, Dec. q. U.P)-Thc nee
ess.ty of the use Of hclium, which
is produced only in the United
States and not available abroad at
present, in commerclal airship dc
vclorment was stressed today at
the inquiry into the dirigiblc R-l0l
disaster.
DR.. Hugo Eckcuer, noted pilot Of
the Graf Zeppelin. announced that
American helium would be used in
the next ship built by the Zeppelin
Company OF Germany.
He also said ne considered the
use of hclium necessary to future
commercial airship development.
Out OF 40 accidents he said be had
experienced the machinery caught
fire only once.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
World Court Issue
Is Up To Senators

WASHINGTON, Dec. A. UP
President Hoover has decided to
place responsibility for early ratitl-
cation of the World Court SQuarcly
upon the Senate, his congressional
leaders were privately advised to-
day.
An executive message transmitting
the root formula will 90 forward
from the White House to tie Senate
probably today or tomorrow, the
United Press is reliably informed
Mr. Hoover completed the message
late yesterday.
While the President desires action
at this short session of Congress, he
Goes not wish it to disrupt the leg
l5l2tive program.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
SCIENTISTS DEMONSTRATE HOW
TO POP CORN By USING RADIO

NEW YORK Dee. 4. (U.P,-
The latest achievements of prac-
tical scienC Cc-including the pop
ping Of corn by radio and the
transportation of light in liquid
air-werc demonstrated today
by two scientists of the General
Electric Company.
The Merchants Association of
New York witnessed the per-
formance given by L. \. Hawk
ins and L. l.. Manning at a
luncheon.
Unroppcd corn in a transpar-
cEt bag was passed between two
containing ice cubes floating in
4 salt solution. The salt made
the water conductor between
the high Frequency generating
equipment. The popcorn began
10 give off steam and soon was
popping.
wilkins and VI a n II ing
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

brought with them a piece of
fluorcsccnt screen material
which had been subjected to
Fathode ray bOmbardment. The
material vas contained in a
vacuum bottle filled with liquid
air. The screen was removed
from the bottle at the luncheon
and soon the temperature of the
room heated it and it began to
flow. first yellow. then purple
and through the range of colors.
Other demonstrations given
by the scientists included:
The generation of artificial
fever.
The clicking sound produced
b. atoms in a piece of uranium.
Light became audible when i.
was shown that music from a
photograph could be regulated
By means of an electric attach
ment, the music becoming soft
er as the light was decreased.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
7 7 I|'AR[)|E|:::l) |: j
QUITS AS
|||E: |: N|E:R
Resignation Is Formally
Accepted On Presenta-
ton To President.
LEFT WING VICTOR
Former Premier POincare
Declines Invitation To
Form New Government

PARIS. Dec. 4. U.P)-Prcm!er
Andre Tardleu formally handed
thc resignation of his cabinet to
President Castor Doumergue al
Elyscc Palace tonight at 9:l0 p.
m.
The president accepted it.
The left wing. Whica defeated
Tardieu, Immediately started a
move to force Raymond Poincare
to accept the premiership Foin-
care, however, said he would not
GccCpt.
Il voted for the cabinet. he told
the United Press Il got all of my
friends to do the same. Regardless
Of amy arguments. J insist L Will
rot accept the premiership.
THAT is final
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
R0LPH NAMES
GARRISON TO
SUCCEED MEEK

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. U.P)-
appointments made public today by
Governor elect James Roiph Jr., IA
cludc:
Colonel Walter Garrison, Lodi, tc
succeed Bert b Meek as state dircc-
tor of public works.
Daniel ]. OBricn, former san
Francisco police chief, as head OF
The department Of penology.
James w. Mullen, Labor editor, as
head Of tho division Of labor
Hugh McKevitt was appointed
chief of the legal department OF the
board of works, and Thomas Hickey
was appointed legal advisor to the
San Francisco harbOr board.
Earl L. Kelley was named to the
state highway commission.
IN addition TO these appointments,
Rolph set the date of December II
for conference with farming m
terests regarding a new director OF
agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
------- -------- ----- ------------~------
WHAT'S DOING

Mass mcctinG, 1880, court
EOIsc.
Card party and dance, s
o'cl0cIl, ST. Tary'S hail.
Christian church dinner, $50,
California hotel.
Rozc-Ncsquitc farm center,
g O'Clock, Mesquite school.
EvangeGstic services, 7:30,
Nazarcnc church,
Night school, TO 9, high
school
Z. p. o. f. Nc, 1925, s O'Clock,
Elk's hall.
Il. 4. Nj. No. lO9, o'clock,
Masonic Temple.
Barbara Worth Rebckahs, s
o'clock, Davis hail.
Citizenship class, ! O'Clock,
high school.
Public speaking class, 1880,
high school.
Troop IA. Is. ). A., 7:S0, Scout
Hat.
FOX Imperial Theatre, Der
ehct."
Tomorrow
Presbyterian guild bazaar, $50
Main.
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Auto Death Toll
Heavy In State

SACRAMENTO, Caiii, Dec. A.
UP)-Dcaths from automobile ac-
cidents in California totaled 2ll
in October-exactly the same num-
ber as in October 1929, it was an
nounced today by Victor Killick
statistician Tor the state division
Of motor vehicles.
This may be considered ravor-
able showing" said Killick, lin
view of the fact that there were
1862 accidents in the state during
the months as compared with 2452
last year"
The total number of deaths in
California for the first 10 months
Of 1880 was 1885 while they num-
bered 1893 FOR the same period in
1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Man Killed By
Runaway Blimp

GADSDEN, Ala, Dec. 4. UP
The Goodyear blimp Defender
broke loose from a ground crew at
tempting to land it here yesterday,
pulled one man to his death and
seriously injured another, Isaac
w. Phillips, workman at the Good
year plant, was jerked into the air,
lost his hold on a hand line, and
plunged Is feet to his death
Jim Quisenbeck, member Of the
landing crew, also was pulled into
the air and dropped 25 feet when
he collidcd with pole. His in
juricS are serious
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
FRENCH CABINET Is COMPELLED TO RESIGN
Woman Charged With Mercy Staying Acquitted By Jury
Woman FLYER
Can Swim Too

REGGIO CALABRIA, italy.
Dee. 4. (U.9--Miss Winifred
Spooncr. British aviatrix at
tempting a record flight from
Croydon to CapetOwn, swan
ashore after she was forced
down off the Caiabrian coast
early today, and sent rescuers
in fishing boats 10 save her
co-pilot, Flying Officer Z. c.
T. Edwards.
Miss SpOoner came down
during the night in rain
storm. She and Edwards re-
manned in their plane for two
hours, vainly shouting for
help. Then Miss Spooner
swan to Delmcnte, reached a
railway station, and sent rail
way workers to save Edwards.
a motor failure forced the
flyers down.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
England Avoids
Big Coal Strike

LONDON, Dec 4 UPl-Possibil-
ity Of a general coal strike was be-
lievcd avoided when the national
delegate conference of the Miners
Federation met here today.
II was understood that the con-
ference rejected a proposal for &
general strike by vote of $4,000
to 200 600
The national delegate conference
faced the task OF reversing the min
erS' previous rejection OF the
spread over hours system, OF call
ing a general coai strike.
An emergency meeting Of miners
officials, held before The confer
ence convened. decided to make a
strong appeal for peace on the
basis of the governments compro-
mise recommendations.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
RumOrs OF New
Gasoline War

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 4. U.2)-
Despite denials from service station
keepers and producers. rumors of
a new and bitter retail gasoline
price war continued to grow today
A general feeling of uncasiness,
it was said. seemed to exist among
retail dealers, with all carrying
minimum stocks in anticipation OF
price reductions.
In San Francisco and the bay
and peninsula areas few inde-
pendents were selling at l8 cents.
Officers of the larger companies
deprecated the theory that the
general depression had lessened
gasoline consumption to levels
where price reductions would be
inevitable
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Unemployed Riot
I'm German Cities

BERLIN. Dec. 4. U.P)-Clashcs
between police and unemployed
demon5trators continued in Berlin
today as reports from various sec
tons Of Germany told of outbreaks
in which policemen were killed at
Hamburg and Leipzig.
Police fired revolvers into the
air when they were stoned by DEM
onStratorS in Berlin. One police
man was injured and 90 rioters
we're arrested.
About 5000 police were On duty,
many of them surrounding the
ReichStag.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
DOCTOR FINDS SON
KILLED IN CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4. W,P)-
When DR.. T. Atwood hc9rd the
crash Of two automobiles i'll front
Of his hCmc today he ran cut and
lound that his son, Ted Atwood, -,
had been killed IN the wreck.
Young atwood was driving a light
roadster which collided with another
car. Two other men were injured.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
CHRISTMAS TREE
 PA2Tr AT ST. PHILIPS
Service of Ps-ise and Thank.r;v;n. Presents snd Entertainment
 Program

St. Phil Church School eeIe. brated Ch mas in the usual wa,, last eyenin with d service of praise
 giving in the church fol-
 Dy Christmas Party with tree. presents. entertainment program in Gaild room.
 At the service, which was well at- teaded, the rector, Rev k. P. Wright gave q brief address on "A Legend of the Christ Child" and the children. following the example of the Magi brought gifts to manager set up in the chancel, gifts of food, and money. to be given to needy folk in the city.
 The entertainment program which followed was as follows: Christmas Welcome. Edna Lord; A Puzzle, Rob ert Allard; Two Recipes, Bobby and Betty Mellor; If 1 were Only Five. Ruth Alexander; Shine Where You Were. David Rothmeyer, Barbara Reynolds, Grace Reynolds, Beatrice Murray; Two College Songs. Dan Durand; Sighting Santa Claus, Bar bara Reynolds: Mary Had Little Lamb. Margaret Wright; Good Night. Earl Molyneaux.
 A piaylet in two scenes "The Daw- sons Christmas Guests" Cast: Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
Abingdon

William Valentine of New York called on Thomas Elliott Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. K. Haines will en- certain Mr. and Mrs. Moves on New Years day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Amidon were visitors at A. H. Amidon's Christmas day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chris Leka of Will limantie called on friends in town one day last week
 Reverend Bokman of Hartford will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday morning.
 Miss Celia Kelly of Branford, Conn. is spending the holidays with her father. Bernard Kelly.
 Mir and Mrs. Clifford Bowen were guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Smith of phoenixvilIe Christmas day.
 Young people from the various schools and colleges are spending the holidays at their various homes.
 Mrs Bertrand Bennett was taken to the Day Kimball hospital last Sat urday seriously sick with pneumon- ia.
 RAAFs 0OHH ft0H anu tttrN Ash of Pomfret are spending the winter with Mir. and Mrs. Gardner Davis.
 Mrs. Emily Horton, Miss Dorothy Horton and Frank Horton spent | Christmas day in Chaplin visiting Mir. and Mrs. Morton Burdick.
 Miss Eva Botham. student nurse at the St. Joseph hospital, Williman- tic. spent Christmas day with her parents. nF. and Mrs. r. B. Botham.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clapp of Forestville. Conn. were in town Christmas day visiting Mrs Clapp's parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. O. Davis.
 Willis Coyell. Mir. and Mrs. Will liam Mufdock an1 Miss Eva Jane 1 Govell were in daver Christmas day visiting Mir id Mrs. F. l.. Covell.
 Reverend George B. Hawkes. has moved his household goods to Dud- l ley Hill. where he will take up his seork as minister at the Congrega- tional church.
 Christmas exercises given by the children of the Congregational Sun day school Friday evening were en- joyed by all who attended. After the exercises gifts were distributed to all the children.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
 Attawaugall

Mir. and Mrs. George Congdon are visiting in Taftville.
 Miss Marion feomans ot Moon- socket spent three days at her home here, last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Provost were y,,ests at a family dinner at the home of MT. Provost mother in North Grosvenordale on Sunday.
 The Watch Night Service VIII pc held here at the Methodist Episcopai church at 9.30 p. m. Members Of the East Putnam church will come hefe to join the service.
 The Sunday School held it's annual Christmas tree at the church Tuesday night. There was a large attendance tbe children received little gifts, also candy and fruit. The school presented n play. eThe Uninvited Guests.
 Christmas eve three auto loads oi ueopIe from the Methodist Episcopal church with Rev. and Mrs. Charles van Natter went about the village sinQing carols, they also went to Eim- vilie to the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ei- nser Wood. Here in the village MT and Mrs. Eastwood served refresh ments at their home.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
FUNERAL OF AMEDE
 BELLEROSE TOMORROW

Amede tMikel Bellerose. we'll known citizen of North Grosvenor- dale, widely known in Putnam. died Tuesday morning at five o'clock at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mederic Seney. He had been in failing health for some time. The funeral and mass will be held in St. Joseph's church. Thursday morning at i0.30 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Mir. Bellerose was in his 18th year. He was born in North Gros. venordale and has always lived there. For the past sixteen years he has acted as a grand juror but was not a candidate for reelection last fall because of i'll health. At one time he served as chairman of the democratic town committee.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
EastforCl

Many of our people spent Christ. mas out of town.
 Mir and Mrs. Ian Byres entertain. ed party of fourteen at Christmas dinner.
 Mrs. Everett Barlow and daugh. ter Thelma spent last Friday and Saturday in Boston.
 Miss Mabel Jones spent the Christ. mas holidays with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Mariners of Middletown.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emerson Lymare are spending few days with their daughter. Mrs. Dora nall in Middle. town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Bunnell and son Wayne spent the day with her parents. Mir. and Mrs Jasperson in Hartford.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bowen and three sons. Spencer. Charles and Rus sel at Mrs. Bowen's parents in Spen. eer. Mass.
 Mrs. Matthew Ranta entertained a party of ladies last Friday after, noon at her home Coffee and cake were served.
 George s. Bowen and Miss Dor, othy were entertained at Christmas dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bon worth of Pomfret.
 Mr. and Mrs Charles fetem en. terta.ued Henry Tatem and family also Gilbert Dean and family al Christmas dinner last Thursday.
 The Misses Helen French ana Verna Scarbourgh have returned te their work in Hartford after spend ing the holidays with their parents
 Miss Prudence Deane spent Sat. urday and Sunday with friends if Coventry at party, where the on gagement of one of her classmates was announced.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Whilford wen to spend the holidays with her soI in Merrick. Mass. and while ther, had the misfortune to injure hei ankle. and is in the hospital.
 The Community Christmas tres was held in the town hall last Wed nesday evening at 731 o'clock. Pu oils from the Center School and men hers of the Sunday School took par in the program. Gifts. candy ans fruit were distributed to all Follow ing the Christmas tree, groups O young people led by Mrs. Ralpi Bunnell sang carols, on each street
 Mir. and Mrs. Archa $. Walker an. sons. StowelI and Kennel in Staf ford with Mrs. Eva Bugbee. MT and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Keith with theii son and family, chief of police Mer ill in Whitinsville. Mass. Mir. an, Mrs. Charles Clark and family il Putnam guests of his brother, Geo Clark. Mir. and Mrs. Carlton Ga, tnee Violet Colburnl with Mir. an' Mrs. William ColburE.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Dawson, Margaret Foley; Myrtle Dawson, Betty Light; Ruth Dawson, Edna Molyneaux; Mrs. Brown, Ger aldine Mosher; Joseph Libby (from Australia), James Shepard: William Brown, George Newcomb: Eben Hunt, Jack Lord.
 The play was brought to a climax. when Joseph Libby who had provided the Dawson family with the means of celebrating Christmas in the time hon. cred way, announced that he had also provided presents for all of the mem bers of the Church School.
 Gifts. candy and oranges were dis tributed. after which the ladies of the Parish Guild served refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician sayAs Constipation Is responsible for morn misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. 4 tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system Into the lazy. iry, evaeuatiug bowel called the colon. The water looaens the dry food waste and causes gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming 6 habit or sser increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipstion. Chew a Rexall 0rderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 for 26e to- day at the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Willis B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
MARRIED

DANIS-cOVILLE-In West Thomp- son. December 22nd, by Rev. Irving Arnold of Webster, Miss Geraldine CovilIe and Warren G. Davis of Webster.
 RABINoFF-OBLETZ- In New York City. December 2ist. by Rev. Dr. Stamin, Miss Frances Obletz, form erly of Putnam, and Paul Rabinoif.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
All CLUB LEADERS
 MEETING AND SUPPER

The Second Annual All clu,, Lead. CTS supper and meeting will De held at the Hampton Grange Hall on Tuesday January 6. at e.3O P NJ.
 After the supper Leaders Certid. cates will be awarded. Mr. Brund. age, State Club Leader, will speak on the subject of Club Work. after wh.ch the group will split for Round Table Discussions with Special. lsts--Mr. Mann. Mir. Walford, Miss frabue and others. Time will be al- lowed for instruction in group games to be used in Local Clubs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
GEORGE TWIGG FALLS ON
 SIDEWALK; BREAKS ARM

George Twigg, King street. fell on the sidewalk, Sunday. and broke hls arm. He was taken to the hos. pisal where the arm was set and he was discharged. Newspaper accounts of his injury have been greatly ex gcrated. One paper reporting that he injured his spine; another that his spine was broken.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
DIED

BAILEY - In New Bedford, Mass, December 18th. Mrs. Ida Leonard Bailey, widow of James Bailey, formerly of Putnam. aged 70 years. BR0DEUR - In Putnam, December 24th. Francois Brodeur, aged s5 years.
 RELLEROSE In North Grosvenor- dale. December 30th, Amcde Belle rose, aged 49 years. FERN1ER-In Danielson, December 22nd. Charles Fernier, aged 63 years. Formerly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to thank their many neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness and words of sympathy during the illness and fol- lowing tine death of husband and father. Such consideration was great ly appreciated and helped to lessen the burden of their great sorrow also those who sent beautiful floral remembrances.
 Mrs. Anastasi aBrodeur and children
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Iiza-Dey says dat dat young uig. gah Exodus Johnsing done got a terrible position wiy de army.
 Mandy=-ls dat sog What sort ob er position is itf
 Liza-Nhy. dey says he's done at tached to a hyin' corpse se.-The Path- finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
A, Th. Ben.Cro.venor Inn

Mrs. Alfred Miller and Mrs. c. !. Miller have returned from New York. Mrs. Morris Morgan. who has been at the Ben-Gr0syenor since early au- tunn. has gone to Baltimore for the rest of the winter. ,.
 Mrs. Thomas Robinson anu Miss % Robinson of Kentucky are stopping for a fortnight at the East cottage
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Minnie Do you buy shoes that pineh7
 Tenka You should hear my hus- band holler when he gets tke bifin for them The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Miss Gush--I just adore caviar, don't youG
 Nr Flush--I seldom listen over inc radio and care little for those foreign singers The Pathfinder
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31

Chlorinda- So there was some hot neeking at your house last night7
 EHeralda-- Yeah Uncle George got too near tho gas jet with his eel. luleid collar The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-31
BORN

GREENE - In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, December 2sth, daughter. Thelma Helen Greene, Co Mf and Mrs. Cleon Greene of Quadic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

ing Co. Of that city. He is a graduate
Of Stuyvesant School and Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia.
Guests at the dinner numbered about
40 intimate friends of both families
The rooms and tables were decorated
with Spring flowers, and dancing fol-
lowed. Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Eleanor Colket, Lippencott
Colket, Richard Buccholtz and Louis
Bodman OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs
James Hamilton Of Pittsburgh, Miss
Jane Love, Miss Sally Harris, Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Thomas Nettleton, Mrs. Emma N
Waite, Mrs. A. A. Watson, Mrs. Con-
verse Tyler, all of the Connecticut
branch of the Pen Women, and Mrs.
Ross, guest of Mrs. Tyler, will attend
the breakfast. Mrs. Turnbull will be at
the speakers table.
town will be Mrs. Ada B. Stevens of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

K Fleck, Miss Anne S. Robinson, Mrs
Lillian Edgar Gaddess, Miss Louise NAL
10y. Mrs. Rita Cans Solmson, Mrs. Edna
F. Ruse, Mrs. Edith B. Beck and several
guests.
Mrs. E. Hathaway Turnbull, president
of the Connecticut branch; Mrs. Con-
stance Towne, first vice president; Miss
Margaret Fitzgerald, secretary; Mrs. Eva