davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-31

honOred guest also received q gift.
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Eleanor
Mccormick were guests from Man-
dan. Miss Strauss, a student at the
College OF ST. Catherine, st. Paul, is
spending the Christmas vacation
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. B.
Strauss, 223 First street.
): X ).
Miss Belle Menus of the Menus
Conservatory of Music, returned to
Bismarck Wednesday evening from
Minneapolis and Chicago, where she
was the guest of friends during the
holidays. A sister, Miss Hilda Menus,
Minneapolis, accompanied her to Chi
cago for Christmas.
): X X
Mrs. Harry G. Hanson 3O6 Park ST.,
entertained at an informal afternoon
party Wednesday in honor of Mrs. A
5, G.. Sorlie and her mother, Mrs O. s
Hilleboe, Grand Forks, who are here
for holiday visit. There were nine
guests. Flowers and ferns, arranged
in a green bowl, and white tapers
crnamented with bows Of red tulle
carried out the holiday note on the
tea table.
): !: x
Captain and Mrs. H. A. Stow, Fort
Lincoln, were hosts at a dinner party
Wednesday evening at their quarters
at Fort Lincoln in honor Of Mrs
Wilhelmina Collier, Minneapolis, who
is spending the holidays at the post
with her brother Law and sister
Lieutenant and Mrs. G. N. S. Ballou.
Places were marked for eight guests
at the dinner table, which had ap-
pointments in keeping with the holi-
day season. Bowling was the pastime
after dinner.
Complimentary to ner daughter
Miss Dolores German, Colorado
Springs. Colo., who is here for the
holidays, Mrs. E. B. German, 702 Av-
enuc F, entertained a group of nine
young women at a dinner party We'd
nesday evening. Poinsettias and REQ
tapers were used to carry out holi-
day color scheme for the table. Mrs
o. F. Bleckert and Miss Gwendolyll
Jensen held honcrs In the bridge
games after dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bair alle
Mr., and Mrs. L. 8. Blensley were
hosts at dancing party Wednesda,
evening at the Bair home, liz Ave
nue. D West, in honor of severa
young people who are visiting in BIS
naarck during the holidays. Th'
group Of honored guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan, Vale.
City: Miss Margaret Whelan, Graf
ton: John Nickerson, Sioux Falls, S
D.. and Ernest Mellon, Driscoll. Z
seasonal note IVES emphasized in TIT
Appointments when a buffet suppel
was served at midnight. Ten couple
were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, 81
Fourth street, entertained at a
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening a
their home honoring the Rev. Fathe
Robert Sheehan, c. F. c., of Port
land. Ore. A holiday motif was car
ried out in the table appointments
with a miniature Christmas tree AM
| red candles in green holders center
| ing the table Covers were marked
for eight guests, including the Rev
Father John Stag, Bismarck, and MI
and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan, Vale,
CITY. Mrs. Smith was assisted II
serving by Mrs. A. A. Doerner. Fathe
Sheehan is spending the holidays II
Bismarck as the guest OF his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sheenan
423 Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-31

Miss Cora Marie Strauss was a
guest of honor at a bridge party CIV
en- wednesday evening by Miss
Eileen Doerner, 1910 Fifth street.
Twelve young women, including sew
eral here for the holidays, were
guests. Miss Strauss and Miss
Eleanor Mcdonald were awarded
prizes in the bridge games and the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-31
Fifty Couples Attend
Rainbow and DeMolay
Annual Dancing Party

One hundred young people, includ-
ing many home from school for the
holidays, attended the dinner dance
given Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple by members Of the Rain
bow and DeMolay orders.
Red and green festoons and large
Christmas tree, hung with silver tin
sci, decorated the dining room. The
long tables were lighted with red
candles. Judge W. L. NuesSle spoke
during the dinner on the aims and
work of the two orders
Preceding the dancing in the up
stairs ball room, which had been dec
Grated with small Christmas trees and
lights shaded with red and green,
Audrey Waldschmidt gave two aero
batic dance numbers. Tag and other
novelty dances were feature of the
program.
Judge and Mrs. Nuessle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A L. Fosteson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Brainerd were chaperons for
the affair.
A committee Of Rainbow and De-
Molay members. including Helen Tar
CART, Virginia Rohrer Alden Paris,
Leonard Crawford, Donald Johnson
and Omar Walla made arrangements
for the party, which is an annual
event.
X * *
Mrs. NJ. J. Fadden, LOG Thayer ave-
nue., has as her guest for a few days
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Funk,
Richardton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Millandcr left
wednesday for their home in Minot.
after spending several days here as
the guests of Miss Marian Sandin,
323 Park st.
Mrs. Hector Barnes, OF the state
board Of administration offices, left
Thursday for Fargo, where she will
spend the New Year holiday with Mr..
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley Mounts, Ohm
stad, Ohio, have come to Bismarck
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. @.
Patterson of the Patterson hotel. Mr..
Mounts is nephew OF MIR. Patterson.
X X X
Raymond F1avin. Wilton, is spend
ing the week in Bismarck with his
cousin. Jack Zuger, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, SOL West Thayer
avenue.
Brennan Davis, son Of Mrs. Florence
Davis. 1929 Seventh st.. will leave
New Years day for Moscow, Idaho,
where he is student at the Unlver-
sity of Idaho, after spending the holl-
day recess in Bismarck.
!: X y
Miss Ruth Staley, Fairmont, w. Va,
will leave Friday for Fairmont Wnere
she il an instructor in the state teach
ers' college. after spending the holl-
dav vacation here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staley, 70l Sixth
st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan ana
son, Tommy, left Thursday Tor their
home in valley City after spending
the holidays here with Mrs. Snee-
hans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. =.
Manning, 2l00 Avenue A, ana Win
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sheenan. I'D
Sixth st., parents of Mr.. Sheenan.
X X \
The Misses Tneo Vettel and Agnes
NELSON entertained guests for three
tables Of bridge Tuesday evening AZ
the Nelson home. 500 Avenue a
rahle annointments featured the hol1-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-31

Miss Gyda Brynildson, Bismarck,
daughter OF Peter A. Brynildson, Gov
an, Sask., and G. L. Spear were mar
ried at I o'clock Wednesday evening
at the Presbyterian Manse. The Rev
Floyd Logee, pastor Of the First Pres
byterian church read the services ].
Miss Brynildson wore gown OF
Madonna blue chiffon with insets OF
ivory lace and accessories to corre-
spond. Her flowers were q corsage OF
pink roses and baby breath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Berry were the
attendants. Mrs. Berry wore frock
Of lowered chiffon In shades OF rose
and blue, with q corsage OF sweet
heart roses.
The bride, who is chief clerk for the
state health department, has made
her home in Bismarck. tor a number
Of years. ..=..#-.'
Mr.. Spear, the son Of william s.
Spear, Los Angeles. Calf, is employ
ed in the offices of the state highway
department. He previously served as
treasurer of Burleigh county for two
terms.
Mr.. Spear and his bride left Wed
nesday evening on motor trip which
will take them to Fargo and the TWIN
Cities. They will make their home IN
Bismarck upon their return.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-31
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Senior Kings Her
aids of the McCabc Methodist churcn
will meet at 2:3O o'clock Saturday al
ternoon at the home of Miss Dorecn
Church. $40 Eleventh st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-31

Watch for the announce
ment of Richmond's B0Otery
big clearance sale. Sale prices
will be allowed Saturday, Jan. 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-31
&QCIETY News
COmmandant at Fort
Lincoln Will Hold
New Year Reception

In accordance with an old army
custom, Lieutenant Colonel Wallace
McNamara, commandant at Fort Lin
coin, and Mrs. Mcnamara will hold
a reception New Years day from l
until 4 o'clock at their quarters at
the post.
Cards were issued this week to the
post officers and their wives as we'll
as to q large number Of Bismarck
friends.
Open house on New Years day is
traditional with many Bismarck fam
lilies, who will receive their friends
during the afternoon, while others
will entertain family groups and
friends at dinner parties.
Miss Brynildson Is
Bride of G.. L. Spear
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-31
City-County News

A daughter was born Wednesday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester White,
Dawson, at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-31

Elks Boxing Card, New
Years night, 81 rounds. See
sports page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
$50 IDLE FED DAILY
| AT VT. ". KITCHEN
More Than $4,000 Given
Meals Since 1t Opened
in December.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars I'M
employment kitchen is still feeding an
average of 730 men cach day at the
National Guard Armory, corner Sixth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. The
kitchen is operated Jointly by the Front
Line, Columbia and Equality Walter
Reed Posts of the District of Columbia
Department of the organization.
Between the period from February 8
to March z, 1878 men were fed, the
kitchen officials said, and more than
$4,000 have been fed since the open
ing of the kitchen, about the middle OF
December.
In addition to the actual feeding OPP
erations, 1895 loaves of bread have been
issued to the poor Of the city during
cards signed by members of the organi-
zation, and numerous articles of cloth
ing also have been distributed.
Other distributing agencies are main
tanned at three churches in affiliation
with the st. Vincent de Paul Society,
at four other churches in different parts
of the city and at several police sta
tons.
Among the large donors of food sup
plies to the kitchen are Holmes Bakery,
General Baking Co, John H. Schneider
Baking Co., Morning Star Baking Co.
Liberty Pie Co. Auth's Packing Co.. At
lantic & Pacific Tea Co. Loefiler Pack
ing Co., Knorr Product Co. ]. A. Can
non Co, Mazo Bros, Faunce Sea Food
Co. Browning e. Baines, Diplomat
Coffee Co. Government Cafeteria, Cop
per Bowl Restaurant and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
Prize Fight Perils
Social Standing of
2 Women i'm India
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRAS, India, March 49,
Feminine India is literally up in
arms against Kamala Bal and
Sta Bal. who face social ostra-
cism and disgrace because they
engaged in a six-round fight at
the White City Carnival here yes
terday.
That Hindu women, the most
conservative of all their Eastern
sisters, should invade the boxing
ring. which heretofore has been
REGARDED as the most exclusive
preserve of men in the realm OF
sport, has shocked and panied
even India's men, who for CEN
turtles have kept wives and daugh-
tiers in strict seclusion behind the
veil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
NEWSBOYS TO BE GUESTS
AT ANNUAL SHRINE CIRCUS
Many Famous Acts From Big
Shows Will Be in Program
All This Week.

Star newsboys, along with these from
other newspapers in the city, will be
the guests of Almas Temple tonight at
the auditorium for the first performance
of the annual Shrine Circus.
All acts have been selected by DR..
Thomas L. Miller, general chairman,
and many of them have been supplied
for the affair by Ringing Bros. and
Barnum & Bailey. Clowns have been
gathered from over the country.
Among feature acts will be May
Wirth, equsstrienne, and Bee Jung,
aerial gymnast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16
BANDIT ROBS TRAIN
5000 in Pay Rolls Taken in Hold
Up in Alabama.


Up in Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March Is (El.-
A bandit held up and robbed the ex-
press messenger of a Louisville g. Nash
vile train just outside the city limits
Saturday and escaped with SIS, 900 in pay
rolls.
The robbery took place as the train
was leaving Magella, flagstop, on its
run to Tuscaloosa. and the man left the
train as it slowed down for a crossing
at Lipscomb. the next S op. He entered
a waiting automobile and escaped.
S. j. Brock, trainmaster, said the man
forced his way into the baggage car
when the door was unlocked to permit
him to go into a passenger coach. He
was ordered back into the car and
forced to tie up F. Meyers, the mes
Senger.
F'lapr rs of Cuba have craze for
or;o II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

Flapr rs of Cuba have a craze for
Americ. n shoes with colored uppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

The tailored opera
pump with the full
breasted Cuban heel is
smart for daytime. Of
blue kid; grey snake
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-16

The step-in pump of
mat kid, correct for street
or spectator sports be-
cause of its full-breasted
Cuban heel.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
POSTMASTER
IN NROW WITH
BLAINE At
HEARING
Defy Hurled as Senate Prober
Attempts to Wrest Facts
From Official on Sites

Crossing swords in sarcasm and
bitter epithet, Postmaster Cen
eral Walter F. Brown and Sena-
tor Blaine (R) of Wisconsin
came close to physical en-
counter today in the Senate in
vestigation into postal leasing
frauds.
Senator Blaine thundered at
the Cabinet officer a demand the
Postoffice Department disclose all
it's information regarding leases
and purchases of new Federal
building sites.
Grilled Bitterly
Postmaster General Brown
flatly refused to do so. He stood
by his refusal through the most
bitter grilling that any member
of President Hoover's cabinet has
yet received in Congressional
hearing.
Blaine asked:
"Is the information conf
dential?"
''NO, but it is information we
feel it would be incompatible
to the public interest to give
the committee"
EFF it isn't confidential !
cannot see any reason why the
committee should not have ie.,
'I do mot care TO debate that
with yOu.P ~-~ -
HAS anybody outside the
department got the irfOrma-
tiOn."
''No-nObOdy outside the de-
partment has it,"
Blaine then took up the ques-
ton contained in QUESTIONABLE
sent to postoffice inspectors re"
garding the properties but he be.
came involved in a heated ex-
change of words on Browns irSiS.
tence that he would give no
answers. ....
Brown said:
'T'll give you an answer but
I'll do the answering"
II do not know whether you
will or not" you'll answer
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
DR|NK-CRAzED
PARENT SHOT
TODEATH
Woman Fires Shotgun When
She Is Menaced by Relative;
Victim Armed With Knife

OAKLAND, Md, Feb. IL
Fighting to save her own life,
Mrs. Lettie Anthony, %, shot and
killed her father, Aaron Meyer,
SO, near here last night. She
was brought to the Jail here and
is held pending the coroner's in
quest.
The young woman, wife of
Peter Anthony, coal miner OF
Bayard, w. Va, went to her
fathers home late yesterday
afternoon. He had been drinking
and was in an ugly mood, she
said.
Death Threat Made
After conversation he jumped
up and declared that he was go
ing out and kill q neighbor with
whom he had Quarreled. His
daughter demonstrated with him,
and then he said, according to
her story:
"Weli, I might as well kill
you first"
He pulled a large knife from
his pocket and started from her.
She backed away from him and
picked up a shotgun that was
standing in the corner. AS she
pointed it at him he laughed
and said: -..
"Go ahead and shoot. 1t
isn't loaded"
3 She Notifies Police
She pulled the trigger. There
was a report and he fell, the
top of his head blown away.
Mrs. Anthony notified authori-
ties who took her into custody.
Meyer and his wife are separ-
ated. Mrs. Meyer is reported to
be en- route here to come to her
daughter'S. defense.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
VOLSTEAD NEAR
DEATH, BELIEF

ST. PAUL. MINI, Feb. Ii.
Former Congressman Andrew j.
Vo1stead, father of the dry law
which bears his name, was re-
ported near death today at his
home here.
Amos w. woodcock, national
prohibition director, and M. l..
Harvey, Northwest prohibition
administrator, called at the Vol
stead home. They were only
permitted to see the former Con-
gresham a few minutes. Wood
cock said:
''Mr. VoIStead is very low. I
should not have asked to see
him if 1 had realized how
serious his condition is"
Volstead underwent an emer-
gency operation for appendicitis
last Friday. He failed to rally
and a weak heart has made the
dry leaders case very critical.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Japanese Aviator
Plans U. s. Flight

TOKYO, Feb. ii G.N.s)-A
solo flight from here to San Fran
cisco by easy stages will be at
tempted in April by the japanese
aviator, Yoshiwara, the newspaper
Hochi announced today.
Yoshiwara plans to make the
trip by following the route taken
in 1924 by American Army avia-
tors. He will fly to Kamchatka,
then to the Aleutian Islands and
Dutch Harbor. His next stages
will take him to Vancouver, Seat
tie and San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
HALF. IN CASH
PAYMENT IS
FAVORED
Hines and Committee Takes
Proposal Under Study
as Action Draws Near

After rejecting the proposal for
cash pament of the $500, 900, 900
soldiers compensation certificates
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee today decided to consider
two modified plans to aid needy
veterans.
The plans are: ID Payment OF
Is per cent of the face value Of
adjusted service certificates, or
CD increase the loan value to 80
per cent.
The Treasury and Veterans Bu-
reau were requested to present a
r, port on these two plans to the
committee tomorrow.
More than so bills were con-
sidered by. the committee In It's
closed session today. At the con-
csusion it was evident the Repup-
lican majority had deci0ed to re-
port out modified bilhSueSlgned
to aid needy veterans.
The plan which will be
adopted, it was indicated, is that
of Representative Bacharach Ro
of New Jersey, to raise the loan
value to so per cent and reduce
the interest.
The committees action in its
session today was announced
chronologically by Chairman
Hawley as follows:
Payment of $3,40O, 900, 900 worth
of certificates due in 1945, the
Brookhart-Patman plan, was
voted down II to 5.
The plan of Representative
Garner CD of Texas, to give a
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Rome in Gay Dress
On Treaty Birthday

ROME, Feb. IL G.N.S0.-The
second anniversary of the Lateran
treaty signing was observed with
gala ceremonies throughout Italy
today, which for the first time
celebrated the event as national
holiday.
Vatican City was dressed in
gay holiday spirit, and Rome
also was in festive mood. All
buildings within Papal territory
carried the flag of the Pontiff,
with quantity dressed Swiss
guards parading about in full
uniform.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
'Insdne' Captain Is
To Get Deportation

BALTIMORE, Feb. II U.N.S).
Freed in police court of charges
of wounding two members Of his
crew, Capt. sverre Aspass, Of the
Norwegian freighter Nivareid, was
held today to await his deporta-
tion.
H. Virik, the second mate who
claimed he was beaten and cut
by the captain. refused to prose
cute, while the first mate, II.
Jacobsen, was taken to a hos
pital for treatment for a bullet
wound in the leg. Both ex'
pressed a belief the captains
mind became deranged tempo
rarily while the ship neared this
port.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11

A protest against the methods
used by the police vice squad was
lodged today by julius MARITIME,
1902 Summit Pl. N w.
According to Mr.. Marines COM
plant, he received a telephone
call from a friend. stating that
some one had called him and
asked him to bring some liquor to
Mr.. MARITIME to 1921 Mt. Pleasant
st. N. W.. where Mr.. MARITIME was
said to be attending a party.
Having made no such call ana
not having been at any party
there, Mr.. MARITIME decided to in
vestigate and find out who was
using his name.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
83 STUDENTS
ARRESTED IN .
rum RAIDS
Ann Arbor Fraternity Houses
Yield Huge Liquor Supply;
Athletes Among Those Held

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. II
G.N.S0.-Eighty-three college stu
dents of the University Of Michi-
gan today were under technical
arrest awaiting arraignment on
disorderly conduct charges in al
legedly violating the prohibition
law by stocking their fraternity
houses with liquor for the coming
junior class dance, one of the
social events of the year.
Drastic measures BY university
officials were predicted. 1T is. be-
lieved possible that the police
findings may alter the program
of the Junior hop, the high point
of the campus social season.
Athletes Arrested
Arrangement of the students
on disorderly conduct charges
was postponed today until Fri
day morning.
Attired in fur and camel
haired coats, many of the college
youths regarded their arrest and
subsequent arraignment as a
clark" A few attempted to sing
the U. Of M. college song but
they were quickly hushed.
Among the prisoners were men
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Vice Squads Use of Name
In Rum Order Resented

He went to- the address and
found the apartment mentioned
over the telephone to be occupied
by a member of the police depart
ment from the Tenth precinct.
Several members of the vice squad
also were present.
One of the members of the
squad apologized to Mr.. MARITIME
for the use of his name. stating he
was very sorry it had occurred.
In his protest. Mr.. MARITIME de-
clared that he had never worked
with the police as an undercover
agent, but that such practices
would give him the reputation Of
doing so.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Defunct Bank Apt.
To Reopen Soon

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. II
U.N.SO.-Hope that the First
Trust and Savings Bank, of Ham
mond, which closed week ago,
may soon be reorganized and re-
opened was expressed today by
the banks president, Peter Meyn,
who pledged his personal fortune
against loss to depositors and
stockholders.
Meyn's assets, estimated a few
years ago at $15,O0O,OO0, are in
the hands of a director of the
bank, with instructions that none
of the banks creditors shall
suffer.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Mysterious sos
Sent Out By Liner

LONDON, Feb. II Q.N.S).-
Three mysterious s OS signals in
tercepted by a channel steamer
advising of a liner in distress
1000 miles off the west Irish
coast and carrying 800 passengers
today puzzled maritime authori-
ties.
French and British wireless sta
tions Immediately sought to COM
municate with the stricken vessel,
but were unable to establish con-
tact.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
POLICE SPURN
CAB DRIVER

It was impossible to get a taxi
driver arrested today even though
he himself, the manager of his
company, and newspapermen
asked that he be given a ticket
for violating the regulation bar
ring cabs from F and G Streets,
which went into effect" this
morning.
Harry C. Davis, general man
ager of the Diamond Cab Com
pany, attempted to make a test
case, as Alfred D. Smith, general
counsel for the company, declares
Continued on Page 2, Col. 50
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Woman Wins S38,OOO
Suit for Alienation

WINSTON-sALEM, N. c.. Feb.
II QN.S0.-A decision awarding
Mrs. Alexandra Brown Hankins,
of Boston, damages of $4,000
against her father-in-law in a
suit charging alienation of her
husbands affection, was on file
in Forsyth county court today.
Mrs. HankinS' suit asked for
$15O,000. Complaint against the
mother-in-law was dropped.
The Boston woman charged
that she and her husband were
happy until they came to the
home of her husbands parents.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Franco Says Spain
viii Haze ReUOLtS

PARIS Feb. II 0NS)-Major
Ramon Franco, Spanish airman
and revolutionist, predicted in an
interview here that, elections in
Spain scheduled for March will
be the signal for the worst out
breaks the monarchy has as yet
had to contend with.
He predicted the fall of the
royal house.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
Lloyd Baby ShOlUs
Gaila of 2 Ounces

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb. ii
G.N.SO.-Harold Lloyd, jr., in.
cubator baby Of the film come
dian and Mildred Davis Lloyd,
has gained another 212 ounces
in weight, physicians at Good
Samaritan Hospital announced
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd celebrated
the eighth anniversary of their
wedding yesterday by visiting the
child at it's incubator home. The
child now weighs 8 pounds 5R
ounces and doctors say he is
doing very well.
The Washington times., 1931-02-11
King, Queen Mary
Visit I'LL Princess

LONDON, Feb. ii QNS)-
King George and Queen Mary,
who returned to London after a
Christmas sojourn in Sandring
ham Castle, paid visit to
Princess Beatrice, the kings aunt.
She is recovering from an at
tack of bronchitis at Kensington
Palace.