davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
result that they suffered painful in- A...
May Act On Rcvaluation

result that they suffered painful in- juries.
 May Act On Rcvaluation
 Consideration of deferring ac- ceptance of the figures of the re- valuation committee which were used by the borough assessors when the property lists were made up last November is reported as being contemplated by the board of warden and burgesses. Some of the board members would have the revaluation figures deferred until q period of years have passed per- mittlng property owners to recover from the present depression. The revaluation committee started work in 1880. Property values were boost ed an average of 33 Ia per cent. This increase resulted in loud pro- tests being made from property owners in general.
 If the borough board does not take some action in the matter, 1t Is reported that several property owners are contemplating tho call ing of special meeting of the freemen to take action. The report of the revaluation committee has never been approved by the bor- ough fathers.
 Other matters that are reported under consideration are a cut of 10 per cent in wages of flremen and policemen. These matters will probably be thrnshed out at the borough board meeting on next Tuesday night.
 Masses In Catholic Churches
 AEa uanu tn nprnu Natu Xna r' n day in the local Catholic churches will be celebrated in st Francis church at 5:30, z, 8 and o'clock. In St Mary's church the masses will be at 5:30 and 7:3O o'clock and at St Hedwlg's church at 5 and s o'clock. Confessions will be heard in all three churches this afternoon and evening.
 Engagement Announced
 Mr and Mrs E. N. Wilmot of Cliff street have made announce ment of tho engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Wilmot to Ed- ward Ralph Anderson, son of MT and Mrs John Anderson of Law renee, Mass.
 Miss Wilmot is an accomplished vlollnist, she Is Il graduate of sarah Lawrence college, Bronx- vile, N. Y.. and attended Brand ford Academy of Bradford, Mass. Mir Anderson is graduate of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass, and of tho Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, class of 1o30. He Is Q member of the Col ony Club and tho Berzelius So- ciety.
 Ischcarsals Started
 Rehearsals of the cast in the comedy drama Tt Never Rains" to be presented by the St Michaers Dramatic Club in the Gem Opera House on Friday night, January 22, have been started. Walter Pense who has taken part in several lo- cal plays and nlso in plays put on by the Little Thcater Guild of Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
Approve $225, GOO
 In City Transfers
Board of Finance Acts at Special Meeting Mayor
 and Controllers Office Under Budget

commissioners did nothing yester- day afternoon except name the Citizens and Manufacturers Ma tional Bank the new city depository and accept the treasurer's report for the past month.
 The aldermen last night, asida from approving the various trans- fers, granted the local theaters per- mission to conduct Sunday per- formances during 1932 and adopted a report of the committee on abate- ments, abating or postponing pay- ment of approximately $3,60Q in last years taxes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31

The body will be removed to Pom fret, Conn Saturday for burial there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
EiFensen ln i'rcli.n

As n preliminary to the Nauga.. tuck High Central High baskethaii gamo on Saturday night, the Fire. men'a basketball team will meet tho Boosters of Thomaston. This game will pFeoeae the blg contest. The fire fighters are also seheu. uled for a preliminary tonight wllh the "" Elmw0Odn. This game wlli preeede tho collegians and she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-31
INLI1REn AIDING DOG

Kinston, N. C.-R. c. Miller, ar elderly man. was injured seriously when he went to the aid of dol in the highway. His head struck n passing truck. and he sustained . fractured skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
TREATY AUTHORITY
GIVEN PROMOTION
Hunter Mill Succeeds Den-
nett as Principal historical
Adviser in State Dept.

Hunter Miller CT New York, In charge
Of the publication Of all the treaties
entered into by the United States, has
been promoted to the Office of principal
historical adviser at the Department
of State, succeeding Tyler bennett of
Wisconsin, who resigned a few days ago
to accept the position Of professor Of
international relations at Princeton
University. In his new Office Mr..
Miller will receive $4,000 year, about
$1,000 more than his former compensa-
tion.
Mr.. Miller is a graduate Of the Law
School of New York University, and
during the World War served as first
lieutenant in the 9th New York Volun-
teer Infantry. Appointed a special as
sistant at the State Department IN
June, 1917, he accompanied Col. House s
mission to Europe, and served as legal
adviser to Col. House and later to the
American mission to negotiate peace
at Paris In 1918-19l9. He has held
the Office of editor of treaties since
October. 1929, and was delegate TO
the conference for the codiflcation OF
international law, held at The Hague in
1890. He is recognized as an authority
on internationa affairs and has writ
ten several books on the subject, in
GLIDING Reservations to Treaties" and
1.-THE Pact of Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
BRADLEY FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Revenue Bureau Employe Who
Died Thursday to Rest in
Oak Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Stephen Duncan
Bradley, ST., SIS, were being held at
Christ Church, Thirty-frst and o
streets, this afternoon. Burial was to
be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Brad
ley died Thursday of bronchial pneu-
MONA at his home, 1882 Ontario road.
For several years Mr.. Bradley had
been connected with the legal division
OF the Bureau of Internal Revenue
Previously he had engaged in private
practice here for many years.
Mr.. Bradley, native of the District.
IS survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary
Blake Bradley; two sons Stephen Dun
can Bradley, jr., and James Blake Brad
ley, and two sisters, Mrs. James Nc
Cullough and Miss Lucy Bradley.
A resolution of regret was passed by
the executive council of the Federal
Bar Association, as follows:
whereas the executive council of the
Federal Bar Association deeply regrets
the sudden death of Mr.. J. Duncan
Bradley, distinguished member of the
bar. the Federal Bar Association and a
former member of its executive council,
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That the executive council
expresses its appreciation of his excel
lent qualities of mind and heart. and
extends its sympathies to the members
Of his family, who have been bereaved
by his untimely end. Further, be it
Resolved. That copy Of this resolu-
ton be spread upon our records, and a
copy thereof be forwarded to his
family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

Harry K. Hickey; ST. and Edythe H. Man
ningt Ssi Rev ETbsnk Da Sc: and Florence A.
EDWARD S. Hermann. %; and Viola Burk-
hart. %; Rev. NJ N Perkins Yn snd Monica n.
K: Ifmess 81; Rev sn Thomas 4: J; walsh.
John A. Reilly, 20. and Thelma A. Meehan'
26: Rev. James J. OConnorso - ,r.r,or
JacRson. IS: Rev Joseph A. McEneany.
Charles Raymon. "a. and Laura Briscoe'
So: Rev. wiley WestraE
Ben netteS 10, both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev:
n B M Ss Il. Darlington %. Fort Mver. va
and Marie G5is.o HASHk' a. Richmond' VA Rev.
Harold L. walker. %: Cleveland. Ohio,
and Louise M, Bracey. rs. Columbia, 8. c.;
Albert M Lehman. SIS: and Blanche Claw
S0 PioSd N. steinbsrEs. 2s. and Marion T.
De Fontes az Rev 4 " ths s cigd and 1vI,s
A. Holloway. 90; Portsmouth Va, Rev.
40 W both Of r Richmond. Va: Rev j. 6. Bali
payis. 10; Rev. J. Z. Cornell.
hnbbley Roberts: IS. and Florence Garrett
81 Le aon' clover; e: and Thelma Castor. 20;
Rev Francis J. Tobin.
RS IGN L. e. Gi tSHt 81. Somerset, va; Rev.
'O Samuel III ). Jefferson. 49, and Ella Neal. 80;
Rev W P %siis RUSSELL Fl g. baltimore. Md and
Mary Z. Beard. 20, sparrows Point Nd;
Rev. G. O. johnson. 80 w., =, -..-
walt, 20; Rev. Joseph M Michigan.
Robert L. MoesSinger. ~, and Gertrude N.
Lent. l9. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Al
lac Charles R eooE E. saltzman, az and Gertrude
lamont, 81; Rev. Arson P. Stokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
WONEW ARRESTS
MAKE IS HELD IN
POSTAL ROBBERY
Prisoners Taken Near st.
James Hotel Station Scene
Refuse Police Information.
BAKERY EMPLoYE
RECALLS SEEING ROBBERS
Unable Positively to Identify sus-
pects-victim Fails to Pick
Wanted Men.

Two new suspects were being held
for questioning today in connection
with the hold-up OF the post once
station in the old st. James Hotel.
484 Pennsylvania avenue, in which q
pair OF armed bandits obtained ap-
proximately $500 after locking the
three clerks in a back room.
At the same time police announced
the discovery Of q new witness-an en-
ploye Of the Havenner Baking Co., ATS
c street, who saw the robbers enter
and leave the post ONCE station.
The bandits fed in a coupe. the
bakery worker told police. adding he
had seen them driving up and down
in front of the post ONCE station" .
short time before the robbery.
II had just left the ONCE, after buy
ing some stamps" the bakery employe
said. when l noticed the two men
riding up and down Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. didn't pay much attention TO
them. though, because 1 didn't know
they were planning hold-up."
Seen TO Enter Place.
As the bakery worker walked away
the robbers entered. They reappeared
few minutes later. jumped into their
automobile and drove away, he said.
Asked If he could identify the bandits,
the bakery employe replied:
II don't think so. II I had known
what they were up to I'd have looked
at them closer. AS it was. I didn't
know anything about the robbery until
I read the stories in the newspapers"
The new suspects in the hold-up.
which was staged Thursday, were ar
rested last night by Detective Sergt.
Norman HodkinSon at Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventh street, q short dis
lance from the Post once Station. One
is said to have attempted TO nee when
Hodkinson accosted him.
Conflict In Stories.
The suspect who tried to fee at first
declared he did not know the other
man, but the latter admitted they had
been friends for some time. Both men
refused to tell where they have been liy-
ing, their object, apparently being. &C
cording to Hodkinson, to prevent search
of their living quarters. They are said
to have been frequenting the nelghbor-
hood Of the Post once Station for sew
eral days.
One Of them is locked up at the first
precinct police station, while the other
is being held at the third precinct.
Meanwhile, IL other suspects, arrested
Thursday night, when detectives raided
a pool room near the Post once sta
ton, still are in custody, despite the
fact Bernard Smith, chief clerk in the
station, failed to identify any Of them
yesterday.
Smith, who lives in Arlington, Va,
and the two other clerks-MisS Mary
D. Conner, rs K street, and Arthur
Kleisath, 800 F street-gave police de-
scriptions of the robbers, as did Perry
M. Teeple, 1871 I street, the only
customer Ia the Post Once station at
the time of the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
Admiral Dewey Is Praised in
Address Made by Rear
Admiral S. S. Wood.
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE
is MADE BY CHILDREN
Young People Place Red and White
Carnations Upon Tomb of the
Spanish War Hero.

The annual Manila day observance
commemorating the services Of Admiral
George Dewey was held yesterday att
ernoon in the Bethlehem Chapel OF the
Washington Cathedral, where the body
Of the Spanish War hero rests.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Jahncke, ranking officer of the Navy
and former associate OF Admiral
Dewey. attended.
Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood,
U. S. NJ, retired, former aide CT Ad-
miral Dewey, in an address; s ssid N Jnas
dewey was ready to defend the navy
at all times and he brought undying
fame to the Nays already proud rec
ord. We share his glory. We cannot
all be Deweys. but all of us can help
to improve the world by using his lie
as a model"
Children Make Pilgrimage.
The service was read by DR.. G. Free
land Peter, canon and chancellor OF
Washington Cathedral, and Rev. Ed
ward S. Dunlap, canon of the Cathedral.
The Cathedral Choir of men and boys
sang.
Before the service of pilgrimage was
made to the tomb of Admiral Dewey
by children, led by Beverly Monett, IL
year -old daughter of Rear Admiral ana
Mrs William A. Moffett. Miss Modett,
carrying a wreath of oak leaves, was
escorted by two little boys IN naval uni.
form, Edward Benton Riggs, son OF
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Riggs, and Spencer
Lee Hart, jr. The other children in
the procession carried red and white
carnations which they placed on the
tomb.
The children we're met in Bethlehem
Chapel by Canon Peter. who held a
short service. He told them how this
pilgrimage Of children to the Dewey
tomb had been inaugurated by the
Woman's Naval Service, OF which MRS:
Dewey. widow of the admiral, who dec
recently and is buried beside her nus
band, was formerly president.
The pilgrimage was under the di-
rection of Mrs Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. " p Wilson, Mrs. Laura V. Damn
and others.
Participants Listed.
Among the children in the pilgrimage
were Edward Benton Riggs and Louise
Catherine Riggs, both children OF Surg.
Gen. Riggs OF the Navy and Mrs. Riggs;
Mary Jane HUMPHREYS and Patricia
HUMPHREYS, Mary Louise Read and
Oliver M. Read, jr.. children Corndr. and
Mrs. Oliver Middleton Read; Priscilla
Eaton, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
William Eaton; Katherine Reeo, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Allen b. Reed;
Lavinga Chambers and William Cham
bers, jr., children Of Capt. and Mrs.
william Chambers; Samuel and Dor
otfea Wheatley. children Of Capt. and
Mrs. Wheatley; Barbara Fries and Carol
Fries, children of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Amos G.. Fries, u. S. A; Kathryn Fur
mage, Marie Tayresey, Virginia Glenn
entson, Peggy Essary and Elene Essary
and Patricia Christy.
Three interested participants in the
children's pilgrimage to the tomb OF
Admiral Dewey were Leo Wall Of Wash
ington, Miss Anna Mahin, Bethesda,
Md, and Karl Stello of, Beltsville, Md,
winners in a recent Dewey essay con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hG Eliza r. Bell IS. sl2 Quincy. st.
Samuel S. Gather: IS. Casualty Hospital
Jesse Joy Swan: 49, ais 9Th st.-s.w: 49,
Richard T., Williams, "a, Home for the
AEMea ars sn GGad 5ni IA, ssil Illinois ave.
Thomas oNeal, u, Home for the Aged
an Joseph ". Barney, "a, Walter Reed HOS
rital. .o ,oo,
Mary Emma Maiuiien. SIS. 1915 35th St.
stephen D.. Bradley. IS, 1882 Ontario I'd
e. Ellsworth Moore 49, Georgetown Uni
ia Mae Pumphrey;, %. 2ss q st. sc.
1Shn e. dsisa 81 months Providence
Mary, Julia voEel. days, Walter Reed
Elizabeth vogel, Is hours. Walter Reed
infant Of Joseph. and MariIyn Kyttle, q
hours. George washington University Hos
e D. Mccray. 70, Home for the Aged and
mo louise Use c. Sims. SO. 10 5th st. ne.
Richard Belt: S. ioe Pierce St
John walker, So. III q st.
Henry Casson, A, 634 L st.
Eddie Harris, 36, Gallnser Hospital.
Ernest Holbrooke. 35, Freedmen's Hospital
Layinia Moore: 1888 18th st. ,..,
I nffsn west. dsy Gsin nsrr HhooDta
Infant Hawkins 2 hours. Gallinser Hos
Dital .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
TWO ON PROBATION
IN BUCKET SHOP CASE
Justice Gordon Passes Sentence on
BENJAMIN r. Buck and Woman
Employe. :

Benjamin r. Buck, who recently
pleaded guilty to enc count OF an in
dictment charging operation Of a
bucket shop at 1920 New York avenue,
was sentenced by Justice Gordon to
serve two years in the penitentiary and
then placed on probation. Edith C.
Freas, an employe OF Buck, who also
pleaded guilty, was given a similar sus-
pended sentence Of two years.
Probation under a suspended SEN
tence Of one year was extended 10 NAL
COLIN Young. a former teacher in the
public schools and once employed in
the Library Of Congress, who was &C
cused of taking several hundred books
from the library. The books were dis
covered in the basement OF an apart
ment at Fourteenth and Clifton streets,
after Young had moved from the build
ing and had gone to North Carolina:
He was arrested there and returned
here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
MONKEY WHO BIT BOY
GETS BILL OF HEALTH

Even normal monkeys can be like
that, the Health Department says.
Which means that Orlando was Just
grouchy and not troubled with rabies
after all
An inspector gave Orlando a clean
bill Of health yesterday after the simian
sank his teeth into the hand Of Pierce
Rowan, who is years old and had
more curiosity than. knowledge about
monkeys.
Pierce had come from his home, at
925 Maryland avenue northeast, with
his father to see the Johnny Jones
Circus, at Fifteenth and H streets
northeast.
The boy slipped away from his
parent and crawled under the canvas,
When he spied Orlando he went closer,
not knowing the monkey was in a bad
humor.
Pierce's howls brought his father to
his side and the boy was driven to
Emergency Hospital. DR.. Sam Tabb
dressed the injury.
AS for Orlando. he was held for in
veStigation. But Orlando came through
the investigation with flying colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
DOUTHITT REMAINS
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL
Physicians Report His Condition
Good Probe III Attack
Marks Time.

Harry N. Douthitt, 45-year -old editor
of the Bluecoat. unofficial organ Of the
Police Department, still was confined 10
Casualty Hospital today. despite rumorS
his discharge was imminent.
Physicians at the institution said that
while Douthitt'S condition is good" "
there Is little likelihood he will be per-
mitted to return to his home in the
Portner Apartments, Fifteenth and U
streets, today. It Is expected, however,
that he will be discharged in the next
few days. -
Meanwhile the police are continuing
to mark time In the search for the two
men who beat Douthitt into uncon-
seriousness with an iron pipe in his
apartment last Saturday night
The investigators apparently are wait
ing until Douthitt leaves the hospital
when. according to United States At
torney Leo A. Rover. he is to be SUBJ
poenaed to appear before the grand jury
and tell what he knows. II anything
about the activities of gamblers in thu
first precinct. -...- ...---- ---..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
FIVE HURT IN CRASH
. OF TRUCK AND CAR
Reformatory Vehicle Loaded
With Tile DerailS w. R. & E.
Carrier at First and D.

Five persons were hurt and nearly
a score shaken up, when a heavily
loaded truck from the Lorton Reforma-
tory crashed head-on into a Washing
ton Railway g. Electric Co. street car
at First and D streets yesterday after
noon. None was seriously injured.
The truck, a five-ton vehicle filled
with terra Gotta pipe, was proceeding
south on First street with Ray G. Noble,
% years old, a prisoner at the Reforma-
tory, at the wheel when the mishap
took place. The street car, going west
on D street, was derailed.
Motormaa Dexter G.. Brady, 80, of
1886 A street northeast, suffered cuts
about the head and pelvis injuries.
Brady and one Of his passengers, Mrs.
R. v. Flogg, 70, of 1349 c street south
east, who received slight cuts, were
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Two other persons, who were riding
on the street car sustained cuts about
the hands and legs, but refused hos
pital attention They we're John A.
Francis, SO, of Cherrydale, Va, and
Sarah F. Minkins, colored, IS, of Is
Ninth street northeast.
The truck driver escaped unhurt, but
a companion, Henry Thomas, colored,
% years old, a prisoner at the District
Jail, was cut about the head and was
taken to Emergency Hospital for first
aid. He vas afterward returned to
the Jail.
Losing control of a truck in he 700
block of Rhode Island avenue yesterday
afternoon, and crashing into a fire
hydrant, Roland H. Seeley of 1850 Tay-
lor street. was thrown into the street
and cut about the face.
Seeley told police he become Ill while
driving the truck and remembered
nothing from the time he became sick
until he awoke at Sibley Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
BUS HERO TO END
WHITE HOUSE STAY
Boy to Be Guarded by Secret
Service Man on Return
to Colorado.

Bryan Untiedt, the 13-year-old school
boy, who has been guest of President
and Mrs. Hoover at the White House
since Wednesday morning. will close
his visit today and start back to his
home in Towner, Colo.
The boy, whose heroism on the &C.
casion of the school bus tragedy several
weeks ago attracted the Presidents at
tention, has had so many experiences
since arriving in Washington and has
seen so many things, that he will need
many hours to relate them all to his
family and friends when he gets back
home.
On his journey back to Colorado the
boy will be accompanied by the Secret
Service man who came to Washington
with him and will otherwise be closely
guarded as he was on his journey to
Washington and since his visit here.
The President decided yesterday that
probably it would be good thing for
his young visitors impressions of his
White House visit to be published and
at his suggestion arrangements were
made for committee of correspond
ents to interview him. This interview
was postponed until this morning and
then it was announced at the White
House that it would be abandoned.
1t was explained that this action was
in accordance with the wishes of the
ooy, not because he was fearful of fac
ing so many newSpapermen, but because
Of promise made to a Denver news
paper to give them the exclusive story
OF his Washington visit.
Young Untiedt got more attention
from Mrs. Hoover yesterday than at any
previous time during his stay. Free
from engagements, she took him in a
White House automobile which she
drove to the National Museum and the
Zoo. Later on he played his first game
OF ping-pong and joined the Presidents
grandchildren, Peggy Ann, 6. and Her
bert III. aged 4, in their daily chore of
feeding the dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
w. H. DUFFY RITES SET
Soldier, Victim of Fall, to Be
Buried at Arlington Monday.

Funeral rites for Sergt. Maj. William
H. Duffy, so, Of the Quartermaster De
partment, U. S. M. C., VINO oleo at
Relleyue Hospital, New York, Thursday,
will be held at Almus r. Speare funeral
parlors, 1923 Connecticut avenue. Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. Burial VIII
be In Arlington National Cemetery.
His death resulted from injuries re-
ceived when he slipped and fell while
walking on a temporary boardwalk on
west Forty-hrst street, New York City.
A friend, with whom he was walking
and whom he had met but a short time
before, took him to Bellevue Hospital
where he died 10 minutes later.
He is survived by his widow, Frances
e Duffy. 1888 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Dance, Delta Chapter. Kappa Phi
Delta Sorority, L'Aiglon ball room, $50.
Meeting, State and Provincial Health
Authorities, Fairfax room, Willard
Hotel, 8 am.
Senior prom, Eastern High School,
Meeting, Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity,
Hamilton Hotel.
Dance, Alpha Chapter, Beta Gamma
Phi, Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Card party. Skull and Bones Society,
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F. streets
northeast.
Address, THE Master Mind" by
Napoleon Hill. League for the Larger
Life, 1886 I street. 8:15 pm.
Meeting. Biological Society Of Wash
ington, new Cosmos Club assembly hall,
s pm.
Dance, Georgia State Society, rose
room, Washington Hotel. 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Revue and dance, Phi Delta Sorority,
Jewish Community Center, tomorrow,
8 pm.
Hike, the wanderlusters, starts at end
of Mount Pleasant car line, tomorrow,
2:45 pm.
Meeting, Epsilon Lambda Phi Fra
ternity, tomorrow, Hamilton Hotel.
Dance, Ladies' Auxiliary, Geneve AS
ISOLATION, tomorrow, $3.50 PM, Ham,
ilton Hotel.
Contsst hike. Red Triangle Outing
Club. bsginS at Great Falls Station,
Roeslyps Va Ala Pm. tomorrow