davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12


 Of the 52 players left, AZ were professionals and four amateurs. The other, George Won Elm, of Los Angeles, former National Amateur Cham pion, competed as a "business man golfer, term synonymous with professional. The high score for the qualifiers was 153. Won Elm, who tied with Jack For rester, Scotch born professional from Hackensack, N. J., at the end of the first IS holes Saturday, each with a 6S, waVered on his second round, and dropped to tie for eleventh place with three others. Forester shot an S1.
 It appeared at the start of the fin- al 36 holes to-day that the forem ost cCntenders for first prize of $3,5OO were the four closely punched lead- ers-Loos, Espinosa, Diegel, Walsh and Wiffy Cox, Brooklyn, and Craig Wood, Bloomfield, N. J., who were tied for fifth place with 143s.
 The quartet tied for seventh place including Tommy Armour, Detroit, Walter Hagen, Detroit, Tony Man ero, Elmsford, N. Y., and Roland Mackenzie. Washington, D. C.. low amateur. hardly seemed to have a real chance at first money unless the fore-runners slip badly. The seventh place quartet were tied with HAS.
 New Ball o. K.
 The new lighter and bigger golf ball which seemed to have the na- tons foremost money players baffled in the S4,000 Pasadena open in De- comber has proved TO puzzle to them in the present competition
 With two players--Loos and Es- pinosa-one under par for 36 holes. DieSel at even par with 140 and Walsh one over par. there was no irdication that the new ball will make any pronounced change in golf among the players who make their living at the game.
 Leo Die@els comment on the new ball seemed to express the attitude of most of the professionals.
 show me a player who doesn't Ike the new ball" he said, "and I'll show you a player who hasn't a sound and well-rounded game. To lay the new ball you must concen- trate more on every shot. Luck doesn't play as big an element in the game now as it did with the old ball"
 Espinosa's second round card com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Chicago-New York
 Amateurs to Meet

Chicago, Jan 12-(U. P.) Plans were announced to-day for the an- nual inter-city Golden Gloves Boxing bouts between New York and Chi cago. to be held at Madison Square Garden, New York, March 30.
 The 1881 tournament will be the fourth renewal of the competition sponsored by the Chicago Tribune and the New York Daily News. Each city has won two of the previous tournaments
 The Chicago team will be selected through tournaments held in IS middle western cities. Each city will send teams of eight boys to Chicago for competition in the semi-finals and finals at Chicago Stadium. March II. Winners and runners-up in each of the eight weight divisions. and eight alternates. will qualify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
WOOSTER BOWLERS
 ROLL SOUTHINCTON
Local Duckpinners on Home Alleys Tonight - State League Final Games This Week

The greatest race in the history of the State Duckpin league will come to close this week with six teams still harboring chances to be crowned champions. Only two and a half games separate these teams and games this week ought to be closely contested.
 Bob Stones Waterbury Woosters meet Southington at the Wooster alleys tonight and wind up their schedule in Southington Wednesday night. Captain Stone figures if he can win five of the six games his team will at least tie for first place honors.
 New Britain is still holding down the leadership of the league but have 12 games to play. six each with Hartford and Stratford who are represented by two of the strongest teams in the league.
 etc n6irr nf tho foa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
When Seconds Come First
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Occasionally incidents presented themselves written this pillar regarding the necessity of promising boxer especially needing work with him the ring first example of what cropped the eeGn bout last week Buckingham hall The second humble estimation McMahon Mden Mekahons the young Leo arrivee Though strong make. honestly Leo would have knocked the fifth round for the above mentioned Dennis Francis Mcahon
 remember Larrvee the fourth the fight when he took blow that would have finished and less welondtoned fighter Leo down His knees fell forward his head the and body inverted U Then he looked right the face Denny Mchon
 His seaed him while boxers head wh kept him until the had reached 8 and told him what when he Leo did that and mohed the rushing Gn
 who had himself for the kill The local boy weathered the bad shape the finish of the round when the bell
 Then Mc1ahon work Before the echo of the bell had ubsdd Dennis the and had Leo his chair Realizing he had but seconds bring the French Canadian ou of the fog Denny shook Leo and had him back normal The beauty and effectiveness of Mcahon ability that he WORKS AND TALKS AT THE SAME TIME The of each depends the condition of the end of the round Leo
 sick from that sock the but Mcahon him the fifth round fairly res and danger of knockout With phd second Leo would never have finished that round his feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
MONAGHAN AND SMITH
 DARTMOUTH LUMINARIES

John Monagan, freshman at Dartmouth and a member of the green swimming team, excelled in the victory over City College of New York at Hanover Saturday night. The former Crosby back stroke lum- mary took first place in the 15O yard hackstroKe. Harold Smith, another former Crosby aquatic star, is q member of the relay which took but 1 min. Al 2-5 seconds to defeat the c. c. ~. Y. relayers. Smith also took second place in the 50 yard tree-style. Dartmouth won the meet by d 52-19 score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Boxing Bits and Briefs

that Nelson part of Al Ganers moncke Yknow, his which he the etered Al Nelson The Nelson about when the darky Nelson Durable Dane John Sullivan he told So added that the idea being he be known for his durability ability take rather than his ko.
 Incidentally Dick has heavyweight under that claims will years when him professional work He's
 New Britain boy has been built Minnesota lumber
 tagged Joe Seby though his real something you couldn't member Harry Gaetano the angel for the formed New Haven Sporting club featuring Al We Gray worth 25O G Gasoline bis racket. Which reminds about Gainer At the end of the sixth last Bobby Me the negros chief asked him T could go 40 have replied With the New Haven Arena Geano- uckng another t, Elm City should be in pleasant notch of ftrade, i great thing Hull in the boxing business we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
BLACKHAWKS KSBLANK
 RANGERS; BRUINS
 DRAW l4O0O CROWD
By United Press

Chicago's youthful Blackhawks gained undisputed possession of sec ond place in the American group of the National Hockey league last night by defeating the New York Rangers 2 to 0. The two teams started the game in a tie for the runner-up position to the Boston Bruins.
 March and Des Jardin scored the winning goals.
 The third period of the game was marked by savage play. Butch Keel ing of the Rangers, drew a major penalty for fighting Ingram of the Blackhawks. What Mob!
 The Boston Bruins had little trou- ble in defeating the Detroit Falcons 4 to l. More than 14,000 persons, the largest Detroit crowd of the sea- son, watched the game.
 Fillmore scored in the second per iod to save the Falcons from shut out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
MIDDLETOWN BOWS
 TO PUTSIC FRIARS
AraWanacs Shellacked as Y Quintet Register Fifth Straight Win, B to 7- Andy Stavnitsky Frac= lures Wrist

Charley Leaders Putsic Frairs won their fifth consecutive victory Saturday night at the Central "Y" defeating the Middletown Arawan- acs 32 to z. The sad part of the victory was the loss of Andy Stay nitsky who fractured his right wrist which will keep him on the side lines the remainder of the season. To morrow night the Putsics meet Ward Waterman's Bristol Maple Ends in the Bell City while Friday night they make their debut in Sey- mour against the town team. Sat urday night they show at home in a benegfit game for Stavinitsky against the Newtown team. Satur- days summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Dyson Excels as
 Team Is Subdued

Meriden, Jan 12-The Meriden roller hockey team defeated PouSh- keepsie here yesterday afternoon in
 a hard, fast game, 10 to z. The teams battled on even terms the first half. Meriden clinched the battle in the third period when they scored six goals whole holding the visitors to two. Dyson was outstand- ing for the visitors while Williams and Pierce starred for the winners.
 Dyson scored five gaols and out rushed Kid Williams 15 to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
HARRY HUEY JOINS THE
 CLOCK SHOP FIVE

Harry Huey, former Crosby captain and now a member Of the Putsic Friars hoop team, has been added to the Clock team
 roster and will make his debut with the youthful green and white team Thursday night when when the IngcrsOll boys invade Bristol to meet the Ingraham Manufacturing Company fin the first of q ''hcre and there'' series. The remainder of the squad who will make the trip to the Bell City includes: ."YanOl" Carroll, Paul and Fred Lord, Ralph Pet rOcciOnc, Eddie Evans, Manscr FcnninOrc, Harold Hollis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Golf Marks Progress Of To- Angeles Open
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE CONFAB TOMORROW

Tomorrow night the weekly City Amateur Basketball league meeting will be held in the park department office in the city hall at 6 o'clock sharp. All team man. agers and officials are requested to put in their appearance at the aforementioned time. The sched. ule for Sunday will he announced and other important business discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
WiIby.
IOrringtOn.
Peekskill Lose 27-19

The Yale freshman basketball team defeated Peekskill Military Academy of New York 27 to 19 at the Yale gym Saturday afternoon. Don Monaghan, former Crosby high school hoop star was at right for ward for the winners, but managed to score only a foul goal during the entire game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Three Hoop Games
 at Brooklyn Y

Supervisor M. Kelly of the Brook lyn "Y" hut announced the following schedule for tonight in the Brook lyn "" basketbell league. The league leading "Y" Juniors clash with the Speedboys, and the Cow boys battle with the Raiders in the two important tussies, while the third game will bring together two tailenders. The standing, and sched- ule for tonight follows:
 THE STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Standing.
American Group.
Boston A. C. Ice
 Team Plays for us.

New York, Jan 12-(U. P.)-The Boston A. c. selected by the A. A. U. to represent the United States in the Worlds Amateur Hockey cham pionships at Krynica, Poland. in Feb ruary, and the Crescent A. c. of New York, played to a 2-2 tie in Madison Square Garden yesterday.
 The regulation overtime period was not played through an agree ment between the two clubs.
 In another amateur game the Penn A. c. of Philadelphia. and the st Nicholas Club of New York, bat tied to a 2-2 tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
CHASE GIRLS LOSE 37=6

The Chase girls basketball team invaded Hartford Saturday night and was administered a 37-G loss by the Knights of Lithuanians lassies who were superior in every department of play. The Misses Tracy and Lonergan scored all of the losers points. The Chase maidens play the Scovill girls at the central "Y" Thursday night in a prelim to the Scovill- Genlot Darlington game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Ingram Through
 at Annapolis

Jeffersonville. Ind, Jan 12-(UP)
 William A.. Navy Bill' Ingram, head football coach at the United States naval academy, has signed contract to each another school, and will not return to Annapolis next fall, he announced to-day. 1n- gram said he was leaving Annapolis with "a. great deal of regret" but otherwise did not amplify the an- nouncement Any further details, he said, must come from the naval academy or from the other school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

Riding e a il y and s o m e W h a { dangero u 8 l y in third place was Leo Diegel, Amer ican born profes- sional now repre- senting the Agua Caliente, Mexico, club. His t o t a was 40 for 3G holes, even par.
 Behind Diegel was Frank Walsh, a n o t h CT Chi cagoan. A bril- liant 69 Sunday enabled h 1 m t 0 pull up among the leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

Out in front after 36 holes of play Saturday and Sunday were Al Es- pinosa and Eddie Loos. both of Chi cago. A spectacular second round of C7-three under par, and the great est 1Shole rounds of the tournament enabled Espinosa to pull ul even with Loos. each with 139. Loos shot 69 on the first round and G. 70 YeSterdaY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

The Quassapaug Sporting Club will sponsor its first winter carnival at Lake Quassapaug Sunday after noon if weather conditions are suit able. Rain will postpone the events until Sunday January 25. "Slash" Baldwin Is chairman of the sports committee and will direct the car- nival aided by Henry Freeman, vice. president and Herman Steinmctz, secretary. A hockey game between Waterbury and Naugatuck will be one of the features while a musical program will be rendered by the Quassapaug Marilnc band under the direction of Sterling ChessOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Eagles Lose Again

New Haven, Conn, Jan 12.- (UP)-Superior reserves helped the Springfield Indians, leaders in the Canadian-American Hockey league, to swamp the New Haven Eagles, to 1 on the Arena ice last night.
 Springfield scored twice in the second period and four times in the final. New Haven's lone score was tallied in the second. The game was roughly contested, 22 penalties be- ing meted out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
HIILIEs ATTENTION

John Cronan, manager of the Un- knowns, wishes to inform the Hil- lies that his club is unable to accept their recent challenge for a game Thursday night as they are already scheduled with the West End Jun iors. If the Hillies are willing the Unknowns will play them week hence. An answer is expected by Manager Cronan in regard to the slight mixup in dates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
NAUCATUCK BEATS
 CENTRAL HIGH 32-22

Eddie Reilly's Bridgeport Central team dropped a 32-22 decision to Pete Foley's Naugatuck quintet at Bridgeport Saturday afternoon in a Naugatuck Valley League contest. Norman Shaeffer, elongated center of the winners, dropped in basket after basket to feature the play of the garnet and gray. Wednesday night the Torrington courtmen show at the Naugy "Y" in another state league game. Saturdays score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
HoPEvILLE sPEEDsTERs LOSE

The Naugatuck Elmwoods proved superior to the Hopeville Speedsters Saturday night at the Naugatuck "Y" and scored an easy 32-20 vic- tory over the South Waterbury boys with Pockavage and McDermott in the leading rolse. The former scored IA points and the latter 9. Frank Gilhooley with 5 points was the losers best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Espinosa's second round card com
REDS-ARROWS TIE

PrOVIdence. R. T., Jan 12-(U. P.) The Providence Reds and Phila- delphia's Arrows fought to 2-2 draw in an overtime Canadian American League Hockey game here last night.
 Carson and Hart scored for Pro- vidence. while Buckles and Conroy tallied for the Philadelphia goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
ZI-THETA-PI VICTORS

Idris Aldersons Zi-Theta-Pi court men defeated the Seymour Town team at the central "Y" Saturday night, 36 to 24. 1t was the winners second straight win and their second in seven starts. Kraft with 12 points was high scorer of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
HIGHLANDERS WIN

The Free Poland A. c. of Thomas ton were no match for the High flanders of this city who took a 26-1S game at Thomaston Saturday night. West and Green were the big noises for the winners while Ostrowski scored 13 of the losers IS points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
With the Amateurs
NORTH END "Y" LOSES

Club setback Kenny Ouimet's North End "Y" hoopmen in the second game of "here and there" series at the north end hut Friday night, 26-l9. Previously the ''Y" quintet was setback by a margin of points in New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
TuOMAsTON TRIUMPHs

The Litchfield Junior Republic five fell before the attack of the Thomaston Boys club in the Clock Town Saturday night by 37-22 count. Taylor and Ostrowski each scored field goals for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
KILLERS SUBMERGED

The Beardsley-Wolcott combine of the Industrial league handed the Naugatuck Killers a 45-14 setback at the Naugy Y Saturday night. night. "Tipper" Harnick and Jim my Bianco with IT and II points respectively featured the triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Post Office BOWlers Defeat New Haven

Jasper" slattery led his Post office bowlers to a decisive three game win over the New Haven Post office boys at the Grand Alleys yes terday afternoon. Summary:
 waterhuPy P O. (2l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
NAUGY BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDING

GAMES THIS WEEK. Wednesday-TOrrin at Nau- gatuck; AnsOnfa vs Harding st Bridgeport. Winsted.
 Saturday-Wilby at Naugnturk; Harding vs TOrrinGton at Bridge- port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Three Below Par Round Ties Espinosa With
 Loos For Golf Lead
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Wiltshire Country Club, Los Angeles, Jan 12-(UP)- survivors out of field of 35 to-day quest of gong glory in the final 36 holes of the sixth annual $O 900 Los Angeles golf tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

SHE RULED THE BROTHERS .
 Appearing in seven races during the 1880 season, Hanover's Bertha captured three-year-old trottinS honors by winning every one of her seven starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
THE STANDING

Last Mondays Results Universals 24. Speedboys 13. Falcons IT, Raidtrs 15. "Y" Juniors 38, Eagles 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

ToI4lS HG Score at half time-Naugy 20, Gen. tral II. Referee-Billy Coyle. Time Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12
Putsfc Friars.

Totals .........2 Score at half time-Putsic Frairs Is, Middletown 1. Referee-Kiersted Time-Four minute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-12

Totals
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Chief Executive
Honor Guest
f. at Dinner

President and Mrs. Hoover
re the guests in whose honor
the Vice President, Mr.. Curtis,
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Mayflower. "
ThOs. Present Included
The company, in addition to
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, included the Chief JUS
til, and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Senator Simeon D, FeSs,
o. Ohio; the United States Am.
bassador to Poland, Mr.. John
N. WHY'S; Mr.. and Mrs. War
rcl Delano Robbins. Col. and
'Ers, Charles P. George. Mrs.
Webster knight, Of Providence,
R. L.; Mrs Alvin T. Hert, vice
chairman of the Republican ma
tione committee, and Mr.. J..
Matt Chiffon, Republican ma
tional committeeman Of Ken.
lucky, both from Louisville;
Mr.. Walter 8. Hallahan, Re
publican national committee
man from West Virginia,
and Mrs. Hallanan, Of Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitz-
Simons, Of Newport, the latter
being Republican national com.
mitteewoman Of Rhode Island;
M. Charles D. HilleS, Repub-
lican national committeeman Of
New York, and Mrs. Hilles. Of
N y York city; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Fairbanks and Mr.. VIII
liam Fortune, Of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Mrs. George Mesta, Miss Mabel
Boardman, Mrs Henry Alvah
Strong, Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman.
Mrs. Stanley M. Rinehart, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Ball, Of Mum
Gle, Ind. Mr.. William Irwin, of
Columbus, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden Reid, of New York city:
Mr., and Mrs. Mark L. Woods,
of Lincoln, Nebr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Gallagher. of Cleve-
land, Ohio: Mr.. Marshall
Sheppy, of Toledo, Ohio; Col
onel and Mrs. E. w. Edwards.
Of Cincinnati; Bishop William
F. Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Verify. of Middletown,
Ohio; and Major John Weger,
U. S. A.
Dinner in Chinese Room
The dinner was served in the
the Chinese room of the hotel,
the company being seated at a
square table with a sunken gar
den in the center that was
filled with ferns and crotons,
the latter a tropical plant
,of great beauty. Vases of pink
roses and pink carnations were
used on the table Nth cres.
cent shaped mounds of pink
chryanthemumS at the inside
corners of the table. Pansies
and sprays of lnaidenhair fern
were strewn over the cloth.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Cavalry Officers
Fete Secretary

The Secretary of War, Mr..
Patrick Jay Hurley. will be the
principal guest OF honor, with
the officers of the 306th Cavalry
at a dinner to be given at the
Racquet Club this evening.
Other guests will include
Representative Edward Wheeler
Goss, Of Connecticut; Maj. Gen.
Guy v. Henry, chief of cavalry;
Col. Maurice Fitzmaurice Day,
military attache Of the British
Embassy; Col. Osmun Latrobe,
executive officer Of the office
of the chief of cavalry; Col.
Harry N. Cootes.. Third Cavalry;
Col. Alonzo Gray, Cavalry, re-
tired; Major Alexander D.
Surles, Third Cavalry; Capt.
H. I. Fitzgerald, Capt. L. H.
Truscott and Capt. c. H. Palmer.
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely
was hostess at a luncheon to-
day at her home, 1908 Q st.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Tea toIntroduce
Miss Gibson
Today

Col. and Mrs. Morris e.
Locke will entertain, at a tea.
this afternoon, at their home on
r Street, when they will present
the latter's daughter, Miss Mary
Gibson, to society.
Mrs. Locke will have assisting
her Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney, Mrs. Upshur Moochead,
Mrs. Randall Hagner,. Mrs.
Albert c. Beveridge, Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan and Mrs. Harry Roose-
welt, Of Skanteales, N. Y.
A group Of the seasons deb
utantes including Miss Louise
Brooks, Miss Louise Harrison
Gwynn, Miss Helen Robbins,
Miss Catherine Poe, Miss Elsie
Tuckerman, Miss Charlotte
Mayo and Miss Christine Eken-
gren will assist Miss { ibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Mac.
MILAN, of Detroit, cousins Of
Mrs. Locke, have come on to be
present at the party.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Cabinet Ladies
'AtHome Today

Mrs. Henry L. stimson, wife
Of the Secretary of State, will
be at home this afternoon at
Woodley, from $3.50 until 6
o'clock.
Assisting her will be Mrs.
Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. James G.
Rogers, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins apd
Miss Ruth B. Shipley.
Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell,
wife of the Attorney General,
will be "at home" this after
noon from 4 to 6 O'Clock at her
residence in KaloramA Circle.
Assisting her will be Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul,
Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs. Thomas
D. Thacher, Mrs. John Lord
O'Brian, Mrs. Seth w. Richard
son.. Mrs. Charles P. Slsson,
Mrs. G. Aaron YoungquiSt,
Mrs. Charles B. Rugg, Mrs.
Nugent DoddS, Mrs Roy st.
Lewis. Mrs. Sanford Bates,
Mrs. Claude r. Branch and
Mrs. Mitchell's niece. Mrs. HUI
bert Brian Holland.
.. y k&~,
Mrs. Brown wife Of the
Postmaster General, will re-
ceive in her apartment at the
Shoreharn after 4 o'clock this
afternoon, when she will be
assisted by the wives of the
Assistant PoStmaSterS General.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Envoyof Turkey
Host at Tea
At Embassy

The ambassador Of Turkey,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, win enter.
tain at q tea this afternoon at
the Embassy. In compliment to
Countess Margit Bethlen, wife
Of the former Prime Minister
Of Hungary, who arrived In the
Capital yesterday, and will re-
main here several days. Ambas-
Sador Muhtar knew the count
and countess when he was
Turkish consul general in
BudaL est.
On Sunday Countess Bethlen
will give q. talk at the Colony
Club. in New York. on History
in the Making, and PERSONAL.
ties I Have Known" when the
proceeds Of. the lecture will be
given to the American.EIungar.
ian Foundation and the Ameri.
can Society for Relief Of Rus
sian Exiles. Countess Bethlen
will go on q lecture tour of the
country following her stay in
New York. .t =