davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Proposals For State Road
 Work

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office Of the Sta.e Highway Commissioner, State Of fee Building, Cor. Capitol Avenue and Washington Street, Hartford. Connecticut, on Monday, Septem- Der Fist, until 1900 P. M. Eastern Standard Time, for the following sections of highway improvements: TOWN OF ANSONIA: About 5,495 feet of bituminous macadam on Elm and Jewett Streets.
 NOTE: Plans and proposal forms in office of A. W. Bushell. Div. En- gineer, New Haven. State will fur nish cement, reinforced concrete pipe and bituminous material.
 TOWN OF WOODBRIDGE: About 14,23023 feet of Water bound Macadam on Racebrook Road.
 NOTE: Plans and proposal forms in office of A. w. Bushell. Div. En- gineer, New Haven. State will fur nish cement and reinforced con-
 TOWN OF HADDAM: About 14,000 feet of unrolled macadam on Walkley Hill and Chauncey Brooks Culverts; Christian Hill. Porkorny, Jail Hill. Little City and Hidden Lake Roads.
 NOTE: Plans and proposal forms in office of D. H. B. Starr. Div. En- gineer, Portland. State will furnish bituminous coated corrugated metal and reinforced concrete pipe.
 A certified check or surety com pany bond for one-third of the amount of the bid must accompany each proposal unless the contrac- tor shall have filed with this ofiice an Annual Proposal Bond.
 JOHN A. MACDONALD,
 Etate Highway Commissioner State office Building. Hartford. Conn.
 Dated at Hartford. Conn. Sep tember n, 1881. e-i4-6t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court. September 14th, 1881.
 ESTATE OF Mary Fleming. late of the Town of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to THE WATERBURY TRUST co.
 Executor. By F. W. CHESSON, 9-14-St Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Police Round Up
 Secret Six
Charged With BmgIarizing Store of James Shaker on
 South Main Street V

Another of series of petty thefts which have been a source of in- convenience to merchants and an- noy- to the police was, reported this morning. With the roundup of six youngsters yesterday the au- thorities were inclined to believe that the series would be discon- tinued for time. Today's complaint came from the manager of the A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
PASTOR QUOTES BIBLE
 IN PANAMA BATTLE

Weymouth, Dorset, Eng, (uP) Quotations from Deuteronomy are being used by the Rev F. F.. Coryton. vicar of St Johns, in his public protests made against wo- men wearing beach pajamas.
 The local church is only a few yards from the beach where pa jamas are worn by large numbers of visiting women. The wearing of beach pajamas has been pro- hibited in Gurnesey.
 Speaking from the pulpit the Rev Coryton declared that inn modest apparel meant a contain mated society, He ended his de- nouncement by quoting Deuter- onomy: "The. woman shall not wear that which pertaineth unto man. neither shall a man put on a woman's garment; for all that do so are abomination unto the Lord thy God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

6 P. store at 1917 East. Main street. Early this morning a huge crate containing bread and pastries was removed from in front of the store.
 The six boys ranging in ages from 10 to 14 years were taken Into custody for burglarizing the store of James Shaker of 336 South Main street and carrying away consider able. merchandise. They. have ad- mitted their part in this break, and have also confessed to several others, Pending an investigation of their acts and their appearance in court Saturday morning, the six have been released in the custody of their parents. ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

MAKING. LIGHT OF IT ANGRY PARENT: Why were you kissing my daughter in that dark corner last night? SUITOR: Now that I've seen her in the daylight, sort of wonder myself.-Tit- Bits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

nish suitable guarantees for visit ing teams. The committee would be pleased to hear from those who have un- paid pledges as the money would | be very acceptable and would aid
 in enclosing the diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

ment, a second strike has been
 considered but the union has stated that it desires to take no action that would embarras the govern ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
ANXIOUS?

FOREMAN: Don't you see that sign, "NS help wanted? APPLICANT: Yes, but prom ised my wife I'd ask for job to- day. and that's why I applied Pathfinder. .....a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

England broke all records in the number of books published last year, there being 9907 new books and 546S new editions, translations and pamphlets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

The cities of sydney and Bris-
 bane. in Australia. have been link ed by plane service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

The Chicago district builds more railroad cars than any other area in the world. ,i .+..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

COME AND GET IT What's that?" T was just blowing you little kiss"
 Don't be lazy."-Passing Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

THE PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY pur-
chased from the most recent biennial ex-
hibition of the Corcoran Gallery Of Art three
paintings for its permanent collection-one the
work Of a local painter, another by . painter
at one time resident here. They are TOWN.
sends Corner" by Beulah Weaver Of this city.
Man and Horses" by Peppino Mangravite, for
merly Of Washington but now Of New York,
and Along the Seine" by Arnold Willis Of New
York. Two pictures were sold to private COL
lectors and as previously announced, the Cor
coran Gallery of Art purchased I'VE to add to
its growing collection Of American art. From
this exhibition 81 paintings were invited for a
travelling exhibition to be shown first in
Phoenix, Ariz., and later on circuit under the
auspices of the American Federation Of Arts.
The attendance at this exhibition was excep-
tonally large On the four evenings alone it
amounted 10 2,249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

immortal prelude to "Lohengrin," played on
the organ by Nation Boyce, will begin the pro-
gram This will be followed by Gounod's finale
to part of the oratorio, 1.-The Redemption"
unfold Yet Portals Everlasting and Henry
from the modern compositions through the
Great is Jehovah, the Lord" completes his
first period.
"Oh, Worship the King" put to words by Sir
Robert Grant, opens the second period, and is
followed by that delightful melody of the 124th
Psalm from the Genevan PSalter, Turn Back,
o Man." and the "Halelujah," by Purcell.
Henschels Morning Hymn continues the pro-
gram and the delightful chorale from the
Christmas oratorio, Break Forth, o BeauteouS
Heavenly Light" by Bach. Let All the World
in Every Corner Sing" by Tertius Noble, conf
pletes the second series.
The third period opens with an outstanding
Gergorian number by Sir George Martin, Hail
GIaddening Light" and Grieg's Ave, Maris
Stella" Two final numbers, Regina Coeli."
the Easter chorus from the every popular
"Cavalleria Rusticana." by Mascagni, and the
FESTIVAL Hymn" by Dudley Buck, complete the
program.
THE Russian concert and bal masque, in the
willard Hotel ball room on Saturday
night, January "a, is to be given for the benefit
Of the city mission work among the unem-
ployed of Washington, conducted by st. Alex
anders Russian Orthodox Church and in
charge of Archpriest Viachislav Gndin.
Heading the group Of Russian artists will be
Mime. Nina Koshetz, who will bring with her
Mime. Marie Koshetz, contralto of the Philadel-
phia Grand Opera Co.; Victor Doubinsky.
baritone of the former Russian Imperial Ths-
ater; Boris Hogan, composer pianist, and
Gabriel Leonoff dramatic artist Other soloists
will include: Lebeden, celebrated Russian tenor;
Giro de Ritis, baritone of the Chicago Civic
Opera Co.; Ouzdanoff, foremost impersonator Of
Caucasian dance characters, and Henry 8.
Gregor, pianist and composer, and Emanuel
Zetlin, violinist.
THE RubinStein Club win give its first con-
cert of the season 1930-31 on Tuesday at
the willard Hotel. Lawrence Strauss will be
the guest artist. This is Mr.. Strauss first sp-
pearance in the Capital. He comes from San
Francisco, but has spent great deal of time
abroad In Paris he studied under Jules Algier
and Jean de ReSzke.
Mr.. Strauss will include in his program:
Aria. from Suzanne" (Paladilhe); Amour
d'autau" (Chausson), "Lettre a une espagnoIe"
Uaparra), "Auf F7ugein des Gesanges" (Meas.
deIssohn), "Auftrage" (Schumann), "Goiu
Home" (Dvorak), Lord Kendall" (Old English),
my Father Has Some Very Fine Sheep" (Old
IriSh) and Garages" (Dobson).
The club will render: 1.-The Water Nymph"
(Feubinstein), I'm the Boat" Tin the Hall q
ens Mountain King" and II Love Thee" (Griee),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Shoe O~tbHt Of Country.

THE extent to which women are going in for
outdoor sports is probably better shown in
the shoe-production industry than in any
other. The output of athletic and sporting
shoes for 1927 totaled 261 900 pairs, while two
years later, during 1929, 100000 pairs were
turned out, or about six times as many
The shoe industry as a whole was just a bit
shy of the billion-dollar class. the return for
the year being $sSsOOOOOO Parents apparently
received new shoes more often than the chill
dren, for both mems and womens shoes in
dicated a substantial increase in production,
while children's and infants fell off slightly.
Altogether there were about 1926, 900 900 pairs
Of shoes and boots produced and nearly 10000
900 pairs of slippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Mary Band.

HE United States Navy Band Lieut.. Charles
Benter leader, will play public concert at
the sail loft, Navy Yard, Wednesday evening
at o'clock. The program opens with the over
ture Mariana" Wallace, and includes tho
"Peer Gynt" suite by Grieg, scenes from Wag-
ner's "Tannhauser" and excerpts from the mu1
steal comedy Sweet Adeline." Musician Bir-
ley Gardner, cornetist, and Losais Goucher,
xylophonist, will be heard in solos
Detailed program of this concert will appear
In the Wednesday issue of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

nesday, January 81, at pm, monthly SYM
phonic concert; Friday, January %, at p.m-.
orchestra concert. The feature of the Wednes-
day night symphonic program will be a solo for
pianoforte with orchestra accompaniment the
Hungarian Fantasia" by Franz List, with
Helen Corbin Heinl as the guest soloist The
program will also include Cesar Franck's ceIe-
brated symphony in D Minor" the rhapsody
"Culprit Fay" by Henry Hadley, and Arthur
Honegger'S symphonic poem, "Pastorale D'Ete."
Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist, will be the solo~
iSt with the United States Marine Bank We'd
nesday night, January 81, at the Marine Bar
racks auditorium at o'clock.
Mrs. Heinl will play LISTS Hungarian Fam
TASTE" with the orchestra under the direction Of
Capt. Taylor BranSon. The concert will be
heard over the Columbia Broadcasting System
in network to the Pacific Coast, including
Station WMAL in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Hymn Of the Sun" (Mozart), "Peter Pan"
(Beach) and THE Dance" (MoszkowskD. Mr..
Strauss and the club will be assisted by Daisy
Sickenscher, cello; Mrs. c. E. Bush, first piano,
and Ruth Walker, second piano.
Flora McGil Keefer meZzo-contralto, will
assist Lewis Corning Atwater, organist, in pro-
gram of music by Jules MasSenet at All Souls
Church, Unitarian, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets this afternoon at o'clock At the IL
o'clock morning service Elsa Raner, violinist,
win be the assisting artist.
The finance board of the John Wesley A. M.
E. Zion Church has arranged a musical vesper
service to be held January 25 and February %,
from 4:30 to $50 pm, at the church, Four
tenth and Corcoran streets.
On January IS the artists will include Louis
N. Brown with the Harmonic Quartet; James
Lomack the John Wesley Quartet, Minnie Pet
tiway, Mrs c. CaSsandra Stewart and John M.
Johnson; also Ulysses White and Ellsworth
Honesty, violiniSts.
Warren F. johnson will give organ re-
cital at the Church of the Pilgrims this eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

A NOTABLE Pan-American exhibition Of con-
temporary paintings opened last week in
the Baltimore Museum Of Art. This exhibition
comprises works by leading artists Of the South
and Central American Republics as well as from
the United States, Mexico and Canada. It has
been In preparation for over . year and has
been made possible through the cooperation Of
the Department Of State and the Pan-AmeTi-
can Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

ming at 7:30 o'clock. He will play "Alpine
Suite, OPP. 49,; Morning" Shepherds Pipes"
Evening" Hymn of Praise" by Benna Moe,
and Drifting Boat" Egener.
Mrs. William T. Reed Washington contralto,
and Stella Lippman, pianist, also Of this city,
will be heard in a program this afternoon at
o'clock in the fourth floor music room of the
Young Womens Christian Association, Seven
tenth and K streets, to which the public Is
invited.
The soloist for the German service at Con-
cordia Lutheran Church today viii be Raymond
Escherich. tenor, who will sing the aria, Damn
werden die Gerechten leuchten," from elijah"
of MendelSsohn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Marine Band.

THE schedule Of concerts to be given by the
United States Marine Band and Orchestra
during the coming week will be as follows. Mon
day, January 19, at pm, band concert; We'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18
Continued from TWenty-frst Page


museum exhibits. It Is excellently exemplihed
in some of the exhibits in the National Museum
in this city. The Natural History Museum,
New York, has carried it perhaps still further.
In the Charleston, S. G. Museum and the Mu-
scum Of the University of Nebraska, excellent
work has been done along similar lines; and
now, through Mr. Frank J. Mckenzie working
In cooperation with scientists in charge, this
remarkable series has been produced and set
up in the new African Hall in the Los Angeles
Museum.
A COLLECTION Of water colors and silver
point drawings by Theodore Hardy is to be
seen in the lounge in the Belasco Theater. The
water colors are of landscapes and woodland
scenes, chiefly in Autumn cooring; the silver
points portraits of famous actors.
T rTHOGRAPHS Of public buildings in Wash
ington by j. H. Himmelheber, which are
well known to readers Of The Star through re-
production in the rotogravure section, are now
on exhibition on the second floor of the Public
Library. These drawings make evident the
beauty added to our National Capital through
architectural design and structure, and should
90 far toward increasing civic pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-18

Warren F. Johnson will give an organ re-
cital at the Church of the Pilgrims this eve
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Women's e Misses
R0y0n
PUnfieS!
Sfep~inS!
BI00mePS!
Vests!
24c

Pastel shades.
Sheer Bandettes. Net, satin,
lace or radium silk. Sizes S0N
oU 10 90 s...'''.
"Rengo Belt" COrsellettes and
Girdles. Corsellettes come with
laced innerbelts. Girdles in
twelve to fourteen inch .95
lengths ...............
New Silk indies. Slips,
chemise, dance sets. panties
and step.ins. Pastel shades &1
and WHITE ........... W
Sheer Wolfe Chemise and
Gowns. Elaborately trimmed
with lace or finished with hand
,t embroidery. Pastel and Csc
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

! BARBER HELD

Leonard Checchia, 35. of 1903
Bladensburg Rd. N. E.. a barber,
charged with using a pistol in
an attempt to see a girl with
whom, he is infatuated. is sched-
uled to appear in court today.
Frank Frazzano. So, an in
terpreter and bondsman, of 52l
Massachusetts Ave. N. W., is the
complainant. He says the barber
pursued one of his daughters and
that his attentions were not vel
come.
Last night Checchia appeared,
In dinner suit. at the FrazZano
home and asked to see the girl.
FrazSano refused him admission
70 the house. whereupon the
barber, he says, attempted to
brush by him and enter.
When he pushed him out,
Checchia whipped out a gun and
fiHed at him. FrazZano says. The
bullet grazed his shoulder and
lodged in the wall.
Detective w. r. LaStin said
that when he jumped from the
police radio car to arrest Checchia
the latter reached for his gun.
Detective j.. C. MoStyn and
Patrolman F. c. Tierney and c.
W. GroomeS arrived on the scene
and overpowered the man. He
is charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon and assault with
q dangerous weapon.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

Odd Curtain Strips.
Majority are full 10C ca.
length ...........
Theatrical GauZe. 10 to 20
yard ,p lensthS. Sew 1OC yd.
Summer POrtieres. Attrac.
tive styles and col CD 90
orS ........,......
Dining Room Chair Covers.
Cretonne covers in
many colorful pat. 9Oc 40
terms ........,.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Boys Club Member
Second in Contest

Cloise Crane, member Of the
Washington Boys Club and Wash
ington representative in the junior
optimist international oratorical
contest at Detroit. won second
place yesterday, according to ad-
vices received by Charles NJ 'Fyfe.
director of the Boys Club.
This makes the second year In
succession that honors have come
to the local club, Dave Wolf win.
ming first place in the contest last
year.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
REED TO JUDGE CATTLE

Prof. o. E. Reed, of the Bu.
reau of Animal Industry. ARrL
culture Department. has been
qualified to Judge Holstein cattle
at national, State and county
fairs in 1881.
County officials plan TO tube
the we'll and use the fuel for
heating the new home.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
DRINKS up EVIDENCE

Hilary Bacon, colored, Of Col
lege Park, Md, believes in drink
ing up the evidence against him.
In testifying to a charge of lille
gal possession the man told the
court that he drank a pint Of
whisky he had in his possession
in the Hyattsville police head
quarters before officers could
seize it,
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Women's Summer
Shoes
2 prs. $3
($1.69 Single Pair

($I.6Y Single Par
They're reduced from our
higher priced stock for quick
clearance. Patents, dull calls,
parchmentS. All sizes, but
not in every style.
Boys and Girls U. s. Ked
Tennis Shoes. With heavy re.
inforced> rubber soles. Coz
Sizes IL to and 2k to 6 WV
Misses and ChiIdren's Beach
Sandals. Kid lined. Sizes &7
81 to 11-11A to 2 ..... "
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Women'S & Misses
Bathing
Suits
$50

All-wool suits in the popu-
lar Sun-back models. Navy,
black and brighter colors.
Sizes "a to 46.
Women's Beach Overalls and
COverallS. Smartly tailored with
two pockets; suspender effects.
Some have elastic waists.
Small, medium and large 70c
WOmen'S Bathing Shoes.
With crepe soles. Many color
combinations, Sizes 3 79c
to ...............
WOmen'S Summer Millinery.
Large. floppy brims. imitation
Panama type and others. 2SC
All headsiZes .........
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
Tots Silk
Dresses
81

Pastel and street shades.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Infants BOnnets. Organdies,
lawns, silks. White pink 29c
or blue ...............
Also BOnnets at SOC.
Infants Dresses,
Gowns, Gertrudes and 100
BOOtees ..............
Tots Silk Dresses. Pastel
and street shades. Sizes &1
2 to 6 years ...........
Boys Wash Suits. Linens
and fine broadcloths. Sizes Ct
2 to 5 years ........... w.
Tots Beach Robes. Crepes
and broadcloths. Novelty
prints. Sizes Z to IA QO0
years ..............
Tots Dresses. Printed 1O0
lawns. Sizes to years. AON
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
400 Pairs Full Length
Curtains
prs. 81

Criss cross or valanced
styles.
Window Shades. Irregulars.
Several sizes and colors. 1Qc
Complete with rollers... AO~
Woven Stripe Awning Duck.
Two,tone green or TIC yd,
Sicilian stripe 90. ~
CretOnne Da.Bed 100
Covers .................
Bar HarbOr Cushion Sets.
Large boxed seat with 2SC
back to match. Set -.
Chintz and CretOnne Covered
Pillows. kapok or cot CSP
ton filled ..............
Linene Couch Covers. .G1
Plain or fringed ........ UA
Painted Stripe Window AVN.
ings, Hollywood style. Com
plete with frame and fix SQc
; lures ........+.......
Crash CretOnne Furniture
Covers. Ready made Ct ID
for club or wing chairs
36-inch Semi-gIaZed
Chintxes! Drapery 17c vd
RayOnS ........
The Washington times., 1931-07-09

WOmen's BlOusettes. Printed
plain or sheer fabrics. SQp
Sizes "a to AZ ......
WOmen's Linene Suits. Tailor
ed single and double
breasted STYLES. Sizes IA SSO
WOmen's Porch FrOCks. Sheer
and percale, fabrics. Sizes SQC
So to so .............
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Mental Hazard =
Stulnps Golfers
Al Water Holes

4 water hole and our famous. -
rather infamous. financial depres-
sion. are much alike in that they
set up a strong mental hazard
They might be mental at first but
they get gruesome results.
The player encounteTing q water
hole usually Is keyed up to q high
tension. Invariably his anxiety VII
cause him to look up before the
clubhead has had = chance % Do
IFS part In getting the ball across
the hazard.
Pressing or hurrying the shot ~
a water hole often brings on n slice.
a topped shot Or something equally
IS disastrous. Again. the player may
be dropping his shoulders I'm an ef-
fort to get the ball into the air
Dropping the shoulder means that
the clnbhcad viii strike the ground
behind the hall. catching It on tho
u swing and topping It into trouble
Relax when trouble looms. Try "a
swing rs smoothly rs you know ana
the hoodoo hole ought to disappear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

That the body should be kept
behind the ball is 4 point much
stressed IN golf.
Ii the body Is ushed ehead Of the
bal. the hands also are pulled
farther ahead than necessary. This
makes the club late in reaching the
hitting region. which usually results
in a sliced ball. In addition, there
is an absence OF punch Or power in
the s1ot and the snap OF the wrist
Is wasted, with loss of distance the
result.
NOW II the player will hit agains;
a St.ffened eft leg. instead of shift
ing the weight completely onto IL.
he will find 1t possible to hit with
the weight behind the ball. This
lets the hands reach the proper
hitting region where wrist action
comes into play. The result is a
nicely hit straight. long ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

four major golf tournaments OF the
world. The Englishman barely was
beaten In the finals. competing in
n field replete with brilliant Amer
leans and Englishmen-
At Harrington he demonstrated q
fast backswing and q slow game
on the greens. The Englishman
took his golf leisurely, apparently
not caring TO win. He merely was
playing for the fun OF It and to
improve his game. His scores at
Hariingen were good, but far from
sensational.
And that's the story OF why John
de Forrest happened TO visit the
Valley last season as q British
amateur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Horton Smith Was
Big Winner In 80

Horton Smith, 21-year-old pro-
fessional. led all competitors in 1890.
Gained 6 fifsts and 1 seconds in 10
tournaments during the 1880 win
ter. His earnings were SIS. 900.
Smith won this following events:
Berkeley. Calf: Portland, Oregon.
Pasadena. Calf: Savannah, Ga:
Orlando. Fla; Augusta. Ga. Bobby
Jones was Fl st at Augusta, but be-
ing an amateur. the prize money
went TO Smith who finished second)
Smiths seconds we're: Aqua Cal
iente tiled with AL Espinosa): Los
Angeles Tiled with Bobby Cruik-
shank: Hawaiian; st. Petersburg
ttied with Walsh: La Gorce in
Miami, Fla.