davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Seabury is a man of commanding personality and of known aversion to the present Tammany leader ship. He was called upon eight months ago to guide a legislative investigation into charges of wide spread corruption in the munich pality of New York. .-r-4.y- $
 Although it is Judge Sea bury's present attack that has brought him national consideration and att tention, the situation is neither new nor strange to him. Twice, despite opposition from powerful New York democrats, he was elect ed to the bench. first as justice of the supreme court. again as justice of the court of appeals, the highest legal tribunal in the state.
 In 1918, he formally put him self in opposition to Alfred E. Smith, whom he termed "the best representative of the worst ele- ments of the party"
 He Is 5S years old. married and has no children. During the year of his birth. Boss" Tweed was
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
 Owners ToGet
 Notification
About z,OOO of Them Are tot Be Told of Changes in the Valuation of Their Properties-Some Will Be on Lists for First Time

Approximately 2,000 property owners in Waterbury will be noti- fled during the next few days of changes in valuation of their prop erty on the tax lists of the city. Members of the board of assessors this morning began the task of preparing notifications to be sent to these various persons informing them of increases in valuation or the fact that they have been re- corded on the grand list for the first time as owning property.
 The period for appealing from the assessments to the board of as- sessors will begin next Monday morning. The board will sit to hear appeals until December 20th. It is expected that the usual num- Der of appeals, numbering about 300, will be received this year just as in the past.
 Most of the increases recorded on the present grand list involve changes in valuation on motor vehicles. Where persons have bought new cars naturally their list goes up. Under the law the city must notify these persons of such increases. In the instances
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Vatican City, Nov S0.-(UP)- The recent appeal for aid for the unemployed of the wonld made by Pope Plus NJ was directed to the poor rather than to the rich be cause the poor respond to such ap- peals more literally" the pope told cardinals. prelates, and officials or the congregation of Sacred Rights
 The pope said he based his ob- servation on personal experience
 Ills remarks were made during the reading of a decree of the heroic virtues of the Italian maiden. Gemma Galgini. Referring to the readiness of the maiden to suffer for the sake of Christ. the pope said: "There are plenty of noble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
He Declines to Comment, Further Than to Say He Was Very Sorry That Such Political Story Was Ever Published
REPUBLICANS SAY SEABURY
 FAILED IN TAMMANY ATTACK
Copyright, 1o31. by United Press)

New York November 30 - (UP) Judge Samuel Seabury New York arehnemy of Tammany Hall expected to be con for the democratic presidential nomination l93z
 eight months has been the controlling genius spectacular political battle in New York since the days will go before the national convention with the of certain western and southern They view in him challenge to the present leadership of the party.
 campaign will have its central headquarters in St Louis will take definite shape within weeks the United Press learned
 Judge Seabury today discuss publicly any topic of political nature Advised United Press last night had exclusively announced his anticipated candidacy he said:
 T saw article and regret publication because of its po be upon progress the legislative investigation to which my whole energies this time directed do to discuss any topic of political nature.
 Judge Seaburys regarded in political quarters as a repudiaon of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
ITALIANS OF THE STATE TO LAUNCH
 THEIR CAMP AICN
Next Sunday in New Ha- ven, Waterbury and Rest of Cities Will Be Represented at the Opening of Session

Plans for the 1892 state and na- tional campaign will be launched by the Italian democrats of Con- necticut next Sunday afternoon. At that time a statewide gathering of the members of the Connecticut Federation of Italian American Democratic clubs will take place in Sons of Italy hall, New Haven. The call for the session has been issued by Representative Pietro Diana of New Haven, president of the state organization. The meeting will open at 2 o'clock.
 Waterbury Is a member of the State Federation and the local Italian Democratic club officials and members voiced their inten- tions today of attending the ses- sion. This city's Italian organiza- tion in tre democratic party Is considered one of the strongest in the state.
 In his notice concerning Sundays meeting, received in Waterbury to- day by Attorney Edward Mascolo, president of the local club, Repre-
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
THOUSANDS VIEW BODY OF THE DEAD ACTOR ROBERT AMES AND
 THEN SEE HIS LAST PICTURE

Hartford, Conn, Nov 30.-(UP) The moving. speaking image of Robert Ames, motion picture star. was seen in two Hartford theaters to-day while his body lay In mor- tuary parlor awaiting burial Tues day. Thousands of motion picture fans and persons who had known Ames as an usher at Parsons thea ter here years ago, filed past his bier Sunday. The actors body. dressed in q double-breasted blue serge suit, lay in mahogany casket lined with ruffled white silk. Al the sa1se time theaters were showing hs latest pictures. "smart Women' In which he played with Mary Astor, and "Rich Mans Folly" in which he supported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
POPE PIUS SAYS POOR PEOPLE RESPOND MORE LITERALLY TO
 CALLS FOR HELP THAN RICH

souls nowadays who are the tar get of prosecutions, as is happen ing in Russia, Mexico, and Spain. because of their attachment to Christ" ..s.
 He urged that 'present world. wide hardships" be met with faith and penance. "The hardships are certainly serious and real. as we are personally able to see because we are in the center of q universal paternity in which all seek refuge and from which all are expecting aid" the pope said. sufferers must reSagnize the krrdships as . manifestation of Gods will and must accept everything from the hand which Is to he blessed even when it takes awnv what It gave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
DROVE THROUGH BRIDGE AND HIS
 PASSENGER DIED
OnecO Driver Arrested for Being Drunk-Benjam- in COe Is the Dead Man

Sterling, Conn, Nov 30-(UP)- A motorist was killed when an au- tcmobile allegedly driven by an in- toxicated man skidded on a wood en bridge over the Quanduck river on the Danielson-OnecO road at midnight, state police reported to- day.
 The car, driven by George Mall burn of Oneco, plunged through the guard rail and landed 15 feet below in the shallow stream. kill Ing a passenger, Benjamin Coe. 53. father of four children, also of Oneco instantly. State police arrest ed Malburn on a charge of driving while intoxicated and held him in $1,000 bonds for Coroner Arthur G. Bill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Tilson Opens Fight With Shell For The
 Leadership Of Party
House Republicans Are Gathering to Make the ChOic Wealthiest Men in Congress Pr0- pose to Raise Taxes 6 of Them Worth $1OO,- O0O,OOO Are Behind Movement
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent
 TilsOn Is Ahead.

 United Press Staff Correspondent
 TiisOn Is Ahead.
 Washington. Nov 30.-(UP)- Rep John Q. Tilson showed slight lead for the house republican speakership nomination on the first ballot to-day, getting 59 votes to 55 for his leading opponent, Rep Bertrand H. Shell, New York.
 A number of "favorite son" can didates received the rest of the votes. The first roll call when the conference opened showed 1S9 present but a few others came in later.
 A second ballot was ordered.
 A majority Is required for nom- ination.
 Of the "favorite son" candidates, Rep Mapes, Mich, received Il votes and Rep Britten, III, I votes "Favorite Son" candidates nom- mated included:
 Rep Carl Mapes, Mich, Rep Frank. Clague, Minn, Rep Homer Hoch, Kan. Rep Fred s. Purnell, Ind, Rep Cassius c. Dowell, Ia, Henry E. Barbour, Calf, Rep Brit ten, III, and George c. Coover Ohio.
 Washington, November 30 - (UP) = House republicans gath cred in a party conference today to decide who will marshal theii forces in the numerous floor fights
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
FULL FLOODED INDIAN MEETS
 DEATH IN CHAIR
Edward Red Wing Said He
 Died an Honest Man and |. Was Not Guilty

Huntsville, Texas. Nov 30-(UP) "A full-blooded Cherokee Indian. Edward Red Wing, was executed to-day in Huntsville penitentiary.
 Red Wing was electrocuted Ut i2:ii a. m. He was convicted in connection with the criminal attack and murder of two-year old Evan geiine vavosos at New Braunfeis. Texas. Oct 13. 1880. He was dancer in her fathers carnival.
 "I die an honest man.. am not guilty of things you nave ac. cused me-" were Red Wings last words. The first shock was ap- piled at 12;O3 a. m. He was pro- nounced dead eight minutes later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
George Bancroft.

George Bancroft.
 After services Tuesday at the funeral parlors. Ames will be buried in Cedar Hill cemetery here, Many of his friends of stage and screen are expected to arrive from New York to attend the funeral. The 43-year-oid blonde actor. who first gained recognition while play. ing in "Come Out of the Kitchen" with Ruth Chatterton on the New York stage. died Friday from mys- terious causes. A toxicologists re- port was expected to reveal the cause of his sudden decth.
 His family here said his estate would be settled by q Hollywood banker and the will offered for pro- bate ct Santa Monica, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
Seueral Hurt From Auto Mishaps ODer
 Week-End M City
Late Bulletins
POLITICIAN LOST HIS FIGHT

Washington Nov 30-(UP)-Lawrence c. O'Bren former member of the Illinois state legislature and Chi cago politician to-day lost his fight to jail sen tence of 1S months and fine of $6,000 for alleged n come tax evasion when the supreme court denied him a review of his conviction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
FAIRFIELD HAS
 BEEN FOOLED IN AIDING WOMAN
She Has Been Drawing State Aid While Having Bank Account of $l,- 4l2.9l

Hartford. Conn. Nov 3o-(UP) The town of Fairfield has been distributing state aid to Rose Var dinam, alias Baladino, of that town while she held a bank ac- count under her maiden name. Rosina D'Avino, Clayton S. Squires acting chief clerk of the state aid division of the division of state agencies and institutions, said to- day.
 He has written to Fairfield au- thorities informing them the wom- an has had bank account of $1412.9l since March 25, 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
WOMEN TO FIGHT COMMUNISM

Providence, R. l. Nov 30-(UP)-To combat com munism, 375 Rhode Island women have formed "The Daughters of the United States Constitution Found CTS hope to extend the organization throughout the country It will provide speakers patriotic subjects and disseminate patriotic propaganda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
LINDBERGH RESUMES TRIP

Flagler Beach, Fla. Nov 30- GU. P)-Colonei Charles A. Lind bergh resumed his flight to New York to-day, taking off in an army observation bi-plane shortly before 10 a. m. Colonel Lindbergh is re- turning to New York after a flight into Central America as pilot of the Pan-American Airways Amer ican Clipper"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
JESSE POMEROY GETS CARDS

Bridgewater, Mass, Nov 30-(UP) )-Jesse Pomeroy, who has served than 55 years of life sentence i'm posed for murder committed in his boyhood, received three birthday cards while celebrating his 72d ann versary at Bridgewater state hospital yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
DETECTIVES GET YIDDISH LECTURE

Washington, Nov 0-(UP)-Four police detectives went to Columbia Typographical temple on tip that "red demonstrations" would be organized at meeting there Instead they sat glumly through denuncation, in Yiddish, of anti-semtic riots in Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
STOLE AUTO OF DETECTIVES

Chicago, Nov -(UP)-Thieves saw small vel low automobile standing at the curb and went for joy ride. It the police squad of Officers Patrick O'Shea and George Kamerer, Investigating burglary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
CAMP DEVENs IS MILITARY POST

Washington, Nov 30-(UP) )-Camp Devens, Mass was designated as permanent military post by the war department to-day Henceforth the post will be known as Fort Devens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
DEAF AND DUMB MAN LICENSED

Boston, Nov 30-(UP) )-Hyman Lowenberg held as an alleged htrun motorst told police he had had operators license for the last eight despite tbe fact he is deaf and dumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
MAYOR WALKER IS READY TO BEGIN
 MOONEY BATTLE
In Conference Very Often With Lawyers Frank P. Walsh and Aaron Sapiro - Is Making Progress
BY GEORGE H. BEALE

Limited Press Staff CorrespOntenO
 Snn Francisco, Nov. 30.-(UP). Mayor James J. Walker of New York is ready to plead tomorrow with the state of California to free Thomas Mooney, serving a life prison term on conviction of the 1916 preparedness day bombers.
 The mayor ignored growing criticism of his action in interced- ing for the labor agitator. kept to his hotel room and reported he considered the case progressing satisfactorily"
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 30.-(UP)-The treasury net balance November 27 was $144,210,5oe.72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Rain Tonight and On Tuesday Morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

repudiation of the movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-30

Last Minute News Flashes
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
CORTE DEL
C CONDADO

Ell Juez Cornelius transfiri6
aver a la corte de 10 criminal
a Tres individuos que fueron
traidos la semana pasada des-
de Tarpon Springs, bajo la a.
cusaci6n del robo de un auto
movil.
Por no poder prestar fianza
de $4,000, fueron remitidos
nuevamente a la carcel del
Condado.
Los tres individuos son Dol
plus Middlebrooks, que Sc ha-
bia casado con una muchacha
de Tampa la noche anterior a
SD detenci6n; Robert Skies y
Fred Austin, ambos de Miami.
Aun cuando aparecen como
sospechosos en- distintos robos,
la acusaci6n directa que apa-
rece en- contra de los mismos
fue hecha por la Sra. Amy
Schuff, maestro de escuela del
i2311 de la Avenida Morrison,
por ell robo del automovil de
ST propiedad.
Charlie SWeeting, acusado
de haber pretendido robar la
casa de Residential de la Sra.
M. Adamson, del 500 de la ca
lie Cass, obtuvo I'm juicio pre-
liminar del cual result6 su tras
lado a la corte criminal bajo
fianza de $1,000.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
HA REITERADO SUS
ANTERIORES GSNDICIO-
MES

Washington, Nov. IL Ell
oresidente Hoover y ell Secre-
ario Stimson mientras obser-
1ah ell decimo tercer aniversa-
10 del fin de la guerra mum
1ial, tienen tras de 81 un me-
norandum de Toxic reiteran-
10 las condolences bajo las cua-
es u~nicamente retirara las tro-
pas japonesas de la Manchu-
ria.
BESIDE ell mismo Toxic han
llegado indicaciones de que ell
gobierno japones no piensa "a
partarse de la posici6n que ha
venido manteniendo ante la Lii
ga de las Naciones, con respec-
to al problema manchuriano.
Tambien Sc han recibido in
formes relacionados con las re-
cientes hostilidades extendidas
hasta Tientsin Y otros lugares
de la Manchuria donde los dis
paros de los canones han oca-
sionado I'm considerable hume
70 de muertos.
Una bomba lanzada en-
Fientsin explot6 cerca de una
Mission Americana.
Ell Embajador Debuchi, al
presentar la respuesta japone-
sa por conducto del Embaja :
dor Forbes en- Toxic, do a CO.
nocer a este la politica que ha
dc seguir ell Japon en- cuanto
al problema manchuriano.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
'ACUSADo UN ~Ey-BANQUE-
RO Y PROMINENTE POLITI-
co

Washington, nov. 11.--El Sr.
Emory L. Coblentz, ex-banque-
70 y politico de Frederick, Md,
compareci6 aver ante la corte
para escuchar a un testigo decla
rar en- su contra, atribuyendole
la firma de varios documentos
falsos que fueon presentados CO.
mo pruebas en- ell juicio. :.
Ell case, uno de los muchos
asuntos enredados de la Com
pania F. H. Smith, agencia de
inversiones, resultQ en- IA conde-
ma de C. Bryan Pitts, jefe de la
misma, y de John M. Edwards,
Jr., los cuales acusaron hoy a
su vez, a Coblentz.
Edwards dijo hoy ante la cor
tie supreme de justicia del dis
trito de Columbia que los dodu
mentos inclufan autorizaciones
utilizadas por Pitts para demos,
trar que podia disponer del di
nero por ell cual ell gobierno 10
acusa de desfalco.
FL testigo declar6edemas que
los documentos fueron firmados
por Coblentz, en- Septielnbre de
1880, pero que algunas fechas
fueron suplantadas.
Coblentz fue llamado para tes
tificar en- ell procedimiento Sc
guido contra Pitts, cuyos car
Cos fueron aumentados con la
presentation de los documentos
nencionados por Edwards.
Coblentz, cuya cadena de ban
, cos en- Maryland fue cerrada re-
cientemente, dijo que el habfa
firmado los documentos dirigi-
dos a la Pitts Palm Beach Fla,
pero que tenia entendido que su
firma fue necesaria 1nicamente
para completar los archives dc
la corporation, a los efectos de
las contribuciones.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
SALIo HACIA LA MANCHU
RIA OTRA BRIGADA ia
PONESA

Toxic, nov. LEI Jap6n or
demo hoy la salida de otra briga-
da de tropas hacia la Manchu-
ria, como consequence de las
noticias recibidas de otra bata-
fla en- la que Sc asegura cue los
chinos sufrieron 800 bajas Y los
japoneses tres.
Ell envfo de la brigade de re-
fresco fue autorizado personal
mente por ell Emperador Hiro-
hito, a peticion del General Han
"a Kanaya, Jefe del Estado Ma
yor General del Ejercito Japo-
mes.
Tambien debido a la creciente
gravedad de La situaci6n man
churiana Sc ordeno que cuatro
deStrOyers Japoneses salieSen
de Puerto Arturo hacia Kure, y
Ell crucero Yakuno desde Koko-
suka hacia Sasebo, donde espe-
rara nuevas ordenes.
Sc ha declarado, no obstante,
que la nueva brigada esta desti-
NADIA solamente a reemrlazar q
la brigada Coreana que ha We
1ido haciendole frente a la situa
ci6n desde Ell 10 de Septismbre,
Y practicamente necesita de un
buen descanso.
FL gobierno del Jap6n ha en-
viado I'm memorandum a todos
sus EmNfjadores en- ell extran-
jero e7 6mendandoles la mission
de creAr una impression mas IA
vorable en- relaci6n con ell case
en- que ell pals Sc We envuelto.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11

CHILDREN hate to take medicins
las a rule, but every child loves the
taste of Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes:
just as bland and Just as harmless as the
recipe reads.
, When Baby's cry warns of collie, a
few drops of Castoria have him soothed.
asleep again in a jiGy. Nothing is more
valuable in diarrhea. When coated
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation,
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
regulate a ehild's bowels. In colds or
children's diseases you should use it
to keep the systeEN from clogging.
/Castoria is sold in every drug store;
the genuine always bears Chas. H
Fletcher's signature.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
ACUSA DE ASESINATO A SU
Y PADRE

Filadelfia, Nov. IL La Sc.
iorita Rose E. w. Allen, cuyo
1mor por Francisco A. Donald
jon fue la causa que moviera a
III hermano Edward a asesinar
10, lie dijo hoy a la policia que
padre y su hermano eran res
)onsables de la muerte de Do
laldson.
mi hermano me expuls6 de
luestro hogan Y ahora 20 estoy
uera y me mantendre siempre
\lejado del mismo," agreg6
Mss Allen.
La vfctima era hijo de una
amilia prominente de Filadel-
ia y fue asesinado anoche por
llen, en- su propio apartamen-
,, en- ell Hotel Green Hill
arms.
La Srta. Allen tiene 10 an,
Su madre muri6 la primavera
pasada. Su padre es Horacio
Allen, I'm fabricante de tell
dos, va retirado de los nego-
los.
Ell padre y ell hermano de la
muchacha Sc oponfan a las a.
tenciones que Donaldson lie We
MIA dispensando.
| Anoche ell joven fue al apar-
tamento de los Allen para solu
| cionar las dificultades entire la
muchacha y su padre y hernia
| 10. Ell resultado fue un fuerte
| altercado entire Donaldson y ell
| hermano de la novia, en- pre-
I sencia del padre y del Sr A. M.
Lucas, un amigo de Donaldson
lue 10 acompanaba.
Ell joven Allen Sc retro re-
yresando a la media bora con
una escopeta, haciendole I'm
disparo a Donaldson en- los mo
mentos en- que salia del apar-
tamento con SUI amigo Lucas.
El herido muri6 en- ell Hospital
Bryn Mawr POGO despues.
En- ell dfa de aver Allen fue
arrestado con exclusion de
fianZa.
"Por alg1n tiempo,-decla-
r6 Miss Allen ante ell captain
de la policfa, Ignatius Mullen,
mi padre Sc ha venido mos
trando en- contra de Francis.
Su desagrado por nuestras re-
laciones databa de I'm ano a la
fecha, haciendose cada veZ mas
insostenible la tirantez de nues
tras relacioneS."
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
MANGANO, SATELLITE DE
CAPONE

Chicago, nov. 11.-Las autori
dades dijeron hoy que tienen la
seguridad de haber destruido un
sindicato de secuestradores So
bre los que pesan mas de 100
acusaciones.
Entire los arrestados figura
"Dago Lawrence" Mangano, un
satellite de Capone, y cinco aso-
ciados mas.
La policia alega que tiene
pruebas suficientes para demos.
trar que los seis son secuestra'
dores.
Las 1ltimas dos victimas de
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
NoTA DE DUELo

A la edad de SIS amos falle-
clio anteayer en- su domicilio,
Gale Nassau 708, la respeta
BILE Sra. Rosa Diaz, persona
muy apreciada en- esta ciudad.
Deja a su esposo, Sr. Manuel
Dfaz; un hijo, Manuel Diaz,
jr., y una hija, Sra. Rosa Al
media. o
Ell cadaver recibi6 sepultura
en- la tarde de aver.
Al afligido esposo y descon-
solados hijoS deseamos cristia-
ma resignation.
Paz a los restos de Dna. Rosa
La gaceta., 1931-11-11

bros del executive de la misma
Y de los empleados en- general
de todas las fabricas.
Esta rebaja en- los salaries
comenzara a ser efectiva ell z
de- Diciembre pr6ximo y afec-
tara a Is fabricas,, con I'm to-
tai de 10000 empleados.
Sc alega que esta rebaja es
motivada por las perdidas que
vienen sufriendo las fabricas,
y por ell deseo de evitar ell Gle
RE de las mismas y poder con-
tinuar operando en- New Bed
ford.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11

esta banda, Alexander Berg, y
Ralph j. Fuzzy Pearce, fueron
puestos hoy en- libertad. Los dos
declararon que les dejaron ir sin
cobrarles rescate. o
Estes dos individuo3 seran
presentados para que identifi-
quen a Mangano y sus asocia-
dos.
Sc suponen que las victimas
de los secuestradores han paga-
do a estos IN total de $4,000
por su libertad.
Practicamente Ia mayor parte
de los secuestrados negaronse q
.yudar a las autoridades a des-
cubrir a los miembros de la ban
la.
La gaceta., 1931-11-11
REBAJA DE 1919 A LOS O.
BREROS DE LA INDUS
TRIA TEXTIL

New Bedford, Mass, Nov.
lila Association de manu- :
factureros de algod6n de New
Bedford, anunci6 hoy la re-
du0i6n del 10 por ciento en-
los salaries de todos los MEM
The Washington times., 1931-12-04
Recital Debut Of
Mrs. R. T. Baker

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, the
former Miss Delphine Dodge,
will give a piano recital at the
Arts Club, this evening, at $50
o'clock, which will be her debut
as an artist. She has spent
many years in the study of
music, part of the time in
France and Germany, and she
has long been recognized as a
pianist Of rare ability.
Combined with her love of
music is her love of the out
ot-doors. She is nationally
known as Q sportswoman, who
has piloted speedboats to vic.
tory in some of the country's
most famous regattas; but
more recently she has devoted
her time to music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker are build
ing a house on the hills above
the Potomac, which they hope
to take possession of early in
January,