davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Mushrush Hot on Heels of
Pacemaker; Others Poll
Heavy Vote.

"Cootie" McGinnis, painting from
pants pressing, dug down into his
own pants and drew out enough bal
lots today to capture the lead IN
The Times Brown Derby.
On his heels, with f1ock of city
dancers for his supporters, was E.
w. Mushrush of ballroom fame.
Winner of the crown will be &C
claimed the city's most distin-
guished citizen at the Indiana state
fair on Sept. 8. The contest ends
Sept. 3.
Demand for gnat's nail sketch
of the leading contenders for the
title of the King of the Brown
Derby has been granted by Jo-Jo,
the dog-faced judge.
Actual skull measurements will be
kept secret, so no one candidate will
have the advantage on the other
one. Here's what Jo-Jo has to say
about them:
l. "Cootie" McGinnis, alias Frank
E., secretary treasurer of Ye Sun
shine Cleaners. Slogan, Let Cootie
clean up the town."
2. E. w. MuShrush, alias Eroll,
the dance maestro, manager of Lyric
and Broad Ripple bathrooms. Slogan,
Let me be your rhumba."
3. Tom Quinn, alias Derby Tom,"
West Washington streets pride and
Joy. Slogan, Beat me and you can
have the kelly"
4. E. Kirk Mckinney, president of
board of works. He's the why"
Paris sleeps. He Subbed for the
mayor in a trip abroad Slogan,
I'm on one-way street-to win"
5. Judge Frank P. Baker of GRIM
inal court. He's the nemesis of rob-
berS. Slogan, ITO win or, not to
win-that is the question"
6. Police Chief Mike Morrissey.
"I'll take the derby like Grant took
Richmond"
7. Circuit Judge Harry Chamber
lin, candidate for reelection on Re-
publican ticket Slogan, Take a
ride on an elephant in November"
8. Earl Cox, attorney, and oppon-
ent Of Chamberlin. Slogan, I'm
the elephants tanner"
9. Harry Bason, WKBF radio star.
Slogan "Hari-kari So will Harry
carry the derby off"
10. Henry o. Goett, city clerk.
Slogan, Gust try and get Goett."
H.. Bob Pogue, connected with
Crane Company. Bears name of
well-known creek, Pogue'S run.
Slogan, watch Pogue's run
II. Howard M Meyer, lawyer. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
OTTAWA DOOMS
PRESENT u. S.
TARIFF POLICY
Faced by Constantly Rising
Schedules, Nation Must
Adopt Alternatives.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The
imperial economic conference at
Ottawa sounded the death-knell of
the existing tariff policy of the
United States, foreign trade ex-
perts indicated today.
Faced by constantly rising tariffs
which are blocking the free flow
of trade in every direction, the
United States is seen as nearing the
place where it must adopt one of
three drastic alternatives.
1t can take part in worldwide
tariff reforms on a ve-and-let-lve
basis, and bargain for trade adj
vantages with the rest of the ma
tions.
Could Be Hermit Nation
1t can accept the situation Gre
ated at Ottawa and elsewhere of
having it's goods shut out, and seek
new trade outlets, particularly in
Russia and China.
1t can shut itself in behind tariff
walls so high that nothing can get
in or get out and become, econom-
ically speaking, hermit nation,
producing for and trading exclusive
ly with itself.
The last being out of the question
as a practical propoStion-unless
the nation is bent on Suicide-the
first or second alternatives, or a
combination of the two, is regarded
as likely.
In accepting the invitation to at
tend the world economic conference
scheduled to take place next fall,
probably in London, Washington let
it be known that tariffs would not
be welcome subject. AS a result
of Ottawa, Washington may change
its mind
Pact Details Secret
Tariff policies now hardly can fail
to be one of the most important
items on the agenda, and it is be-
lieved the United States will par
ticipate in the discussions as a very
interested party.
Just how hard Ottawa actually
did hit the United States can not be
determined for some time.
The bulk of Americas imperial
trade is with Canada and Britain,
and the important details of their
pact are still secret, not to be an
nounced until they come up for
ratification in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
FIGHT COAL PILE BLAZE
Firemen Get Plenty of Work for
More Than Two Hours.

Fire in a 175-ton pile of coal gave
firemen plenty of work for more
than two hours today.
Spontaneous combustion is blamed
for firing the coal, which had been
unloaded from five cars in the yard
of the indianapolis Coal Company
21Sl West Michigan street.
R. E. Layton, 1457 North Holmes
avenue, in charge of the yard, said
damage probably is from SIS to $500.
Accurate estimate will not be pos
sible until the coal is spread so it
can be determined how much was
burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Earl Evans, Acton, Ind. Chevrolet coupe,
found at Louisiana and East streets
Joseph F. Saunders. 1918 Winter street.
Ford roadster. found at Forty-Seventh
street and Kessler boulevard.
oscar Prick. 843 North Bradley ave-
nue.. Ford coupe, found at Holmes avenue
and Michigan street.
Morris Banks. 1898 Roache street. Ford
sedan. found at 300 Millrace street.
John Hainey 1851 Alvord street ChrysIer
sedan. found in alley near West and North
streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Nab Driver on Rum Charge

Accused Of having a gallon can
containing a quart of liquor in his
automobile, Maynard Windsor, 81,
OF 557 North Dearborn street, was
arrested Monday night at Illinois
and Washington streets on charges
OF blind tiger, improper driving and
disorderly conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Clubs Accomplishments Cited

Civic accomplishments of the
Tenth Ward Colored Democratic
Club we're discussed at the meeting
Monday night at the home of the
president, William Banner, 1888
Calvin street. One of the civic &C
complishments was the obtaining of
city electric lights along Calvin
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

summer and the biggest
flood.
Of course no one would Sus-
pect Miss Indianapolis of her
age. In fact she's considering
endorsing some new cosmetic.
That's what these modern up
lift movements do for a person.
Who says we aren't getting
The miners want
the mine owners to dig in for
their work under ground; the
farmers want the produce
buyers to dig up for their
work above ground.
Want soft water for shampoo
ing, household work, or for the
radiator of your car? Just drive
in at the $50 North Meridian
street station and Rose Tire
Buddy will give you all you
want. We have Just installed
new water softening equipment.
Makes city water soft as rain
water. It's fine for your car.
Keeps your radiator clean and
free from lime. Eliminates
clogging, Overheating and repair
bills. Try a radiator full. It's
yours for the asking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
'Cootie' McGinnis FORCES
Into Brown Derby Lead

Achilles Of Gladstone. Slogan,
"Rickety wirel Vote for Meyer"
10. Fred Simon, detective chief.
Slogan, I'm the only simon-pure
f1rst-time in the contest" (Sez
you, quackS Jo-Jo.)
Vote early and often for your can
didate to be CT wned the night of
Sept. 8 at the state fair. Any one
can enter, any time-if he can crowd
into the first thirteen.
Let's go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
KNAPP MAY BE HEAD
OF NEW G. O. P. GROUP
Organization of Legislative Bureau
Is Believed Likely.
Organization of a legislative bu-
reau and appointment of James M.
Knapp of HagerStown as its director

will be discussed
by the Republic
an state commit
tee meeting Tues
day here.
Even though no
regular legislative
department may
be org nize d,
Knapp will be in
vited to act as a
consultant it h
the various can
didates.
He was Speaker
of the 1929 house
and G.. o. P.
floor leader in
both the 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
AUG. %. 1892

E. Lewis of Ohio State university.
Principals and assistant principals
of high, junior high and elementary
schools and supervisors and teach
ers of special subjects. will attend
4 general session in Caleb Mills
hall at 10 Sept l.
Teachers of the first six grades
will meet from II to IL. Both
sessions viii be addressed by Super
intendent Paul G. Stetson.
Meetings of various teaching
divisions will be held in study halls
at the schools during the two DAYS.
The teachers viii meet at their re-
spective schools the afternoon Of
each of the two days to prepare for
start of school sessions Sept. s.
Japan is almost entirely depend
emf on outside sources for its coal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Barn DESTROYED hv Ere.

Fire today destroyed barn and
its contents, including an automo-
bile, truck, grain and hay at the
farm of Ray Mccartney, r. r. Is,
Box 800. Mrs. Mccartney failed in
an effort to drive the car from the
flaming building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
MADE TO
OPEN SCHOOLS
Annual Teachers Meetings
to Be Sept. | and 2.

While public school pupils enjoy
the few remaining days of their
summer vacation, city school teach
ers will convene Sept. l and at
Shortridge high school for the ann
ual teachers meetings.
Principal speaker will be DR.. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
STRIP GL0RIA'S HOME
Furnishings Taken by Deputies at
Beverly Hills.
By United Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Aug. %.
Deputy sheriffS have taken pos
session of the furnishings of Gloria
Swanson's palatial home here, I'M
der writ of attachment obtained
by w. j. Saylor, Ltd, exclusive
furniture store.
Miss Swanson, with her husband,
Michael Farmer, was reported to be
in England. The furnishings are
valued at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
GRANDPS POLICE GUARD
DECORATED BY ITALY
Four Officials at New York Paid
Honor hY Consul.

Honor by Consul.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-"Be on
your toes, men," Inspector John
O'Brien said to the four police Of
ficials he had summoned to his Of
flee. 1.-The Italians will be here in
a moment"
At that moment the Italian con-
sui and two assistants came in.
They hung the insignia of cavalier
of the crown of Italy around the
necks of the four astonished police
men. Inspector Anthony L. Howe,
Deputy Inspector John P NJ. Grit
fifth and Captains c. P. Mooney and
Michael F. McDermott.
1t seems they were in charge of
the police arrangements during the
recent visit of Dino Grandi to New
York and this was Italy's way of
awarding them.
These Italians" said Captain Nc
Dermott, fumbling his decoration,
'sure do things up brown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
R. F. C. PLANS
CLOSER LINK TO
NATIONS PRESS
Meetings With Reporters to
Supplement Publication
of Loans.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-After
resisting even congressional de-
mands for publicity, members of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton today are planning to arrange
Tor closer liaison between the finan-
cial relief organization and the
press. 1t will supplement publica-
ton OF loans as authorized by con-
gTess.
In discussing the problem with
correspondents at the National Press
Club, Garner Cowles, director and
publisher Of the Des Moines Regis
ter, indicated definite meetings with
the press would be held in the near
future.
Despite reticence concerning I'M
granted applications and other de-
tails, he and Atlee Pomerene, presi-
dent, said they thought the press
could help to make their relief work
more effective.
Publicity Ban Rescinded
A bylaw against publicity
adopted during the regime of Eu-
gene Meyer, governor of the federal
reserve board, has been resinded.
1t has been known that certain
high treasury officials opposed the
secrecy insisted on by Meyer and
Charles G. Dawes when the latter
was president.
Meyer did not take kindly even
to White House suggestions that it
would be helpful if the corporations
relief program were more generally
known.
The prospective change in policy
comes as a surprise not ONLY be-
cause Of the r. F. C.s previous at
tltude, but also because President
Hoover has almost severed contact
with the press in recent months.
Although he has been making al
most statement day, he has seen
the correspondents only few times
since early spring, instead of at
the two conferences held weekly by
his predecessors.
Explain HOOver's Attitude
When the President invited four
correspondents and a flock of pho
tographers to his Rapidan camp last
Saturday, it was the first time they
had had contact with him in
months.
Although he gave out no state
ments, he permitted the cameramen
to photograph him while fishing, on
horseback and in repose. The pic
lures will be used during the cam
paign
Hoover's friends explain his at
tltude by saying he dislikes per
SonaP publicity, although willing
enough to publicize his political and
governmental activities.
1t was for this reason, they say,
that he tried to prevent reporters
from accompanying him on his re-
cent fishing trip down the bay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

session and extraordinary assembly.
Knapp also was a candidate for the
Governor nomination this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
ART SAYS:

Indianapolis
will soon cele-
bra t e h e r
Tooth birth
day. Time for
the old timers
t o b e g i n
stretch i n g.
the magma
ton so they
can recall the
coolest winter
the hottest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

The widest ranging animals on
the North American continent are
the muskrat and raccoon, each be-
ing found in forty-Seven states. The
former is not found in Florida and
the latter Shuns Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Arthur Skibbe. is North East street,
Ford coach, 59-484. from Eugene and Cliff
ton streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-23

Japan is almost entirely depend
ent on outside sources for its coal.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

cluding 10 American women, besides
Lady Cavendish, each was given less
than half minute to walk past the
King and Queen and curtsey to the
call Of their name
Nine. de Fleuriau, wife of the French
Ambassador, presented the other Amer
leans who appeared last night. They
were Mrs. Gilbert Miller of New York.
Miss Anne Bissell, Grand Rapids,
Mich: Miss Joan Diehl, Pittsburgh; /;
Miss Marjorie Sawyer Goodman, Chi
cago; Mrs. Herbert S. Howard, Buff
falo; Miss Kathleen Knox, Washing
ton; Mrs. Thurston Macauley, Atlanta !;
Miss Patricia Tobin, San Francisco; /;
Mrs. Mon Tucker. Burlingane, Calf,
and Miss Nancy Yuilee, New York.
Tonight's Presentees.
Tonight's presentees are:
Miss Louise De M. Dewey, Chicago;
Mrs. Eben S. Draper, Hopedale, Mass
Mrs. John James Fitzpatrick, Somer-
set, KY; Mrs. K. Paul Ramsey, Las
Vegas, N. Mex; Mrs. Alexander john
ston Robertson, New York; Mrs. w.
Alex Spencer, Topeka, Kans.; Mrs.
James G. Wentz, Washington, d. c.,
and Miss Jeanne Wingfield, Reno, New.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
DANCER PRESENTED
TO KING AND QUEEN
Society Shocked When Adele
Astaire'S Mother-in-LaW
Fails to Appear.
~ the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 24-Adele Astaire,
now Lady Cavendish, was presented to
the King and Queen last night, but
a shock of surprise swept society when
the American dancers new mother-in-
law, the Duchess of Devonshire, failed
to appear as her sponsor.
There was no explanation beyond
the statement that the duchess was
''indisposed," but the surprise was
heightened by the fact that she also
is mistress of the robes and her at
tendance on the Queen is almost man
datory.
The acting mistress of the robes, the
Dowager Countess of Airlie, took the
place of the duchess both officially and
as sponsor of the dancer, who recent
ly married Lord Charles Cavendish, one
of England's most eligible young men.
Waited for Two Hours.
A relocated, aforementioned door
man helped the once unknown Omaha,
Nebr., girl, as she stepped from her
limousine to the red carpet at the door
of Buckingham Palace.
Lady CavendtSh carried the usual
three plumes, but her gown of pale
pink satin was of the simplest severity,
devoid of trimmings OF any kind. The
train was long and beautifully draped
TO match.
1t would seem that the beautiful
Adele can't get away from queues.
When she was a slip of a girl she
stood in them to get a job in a show;
later thousands waited in them to see
her perform; last night she waited in
a long queue Of motor cars for two or
more hours outside the palace.
A crowd of many thousands. rang
ing from cockney to civil servants and
tradesmen, as well as residents Of May
fair, milled back and forth down the
-mile-long Mall, many peering un-
sbashed into the car windows.
10 American Women.
The 400 debutantes and their spon-
sors killed the time during their wait
in various ways There were some
bridge foursomes; one or two back
CANNON games went on despite stares;
all court precedents were broken, how
ever, when its presentees were allowed
into the palace an hour before the
actual presentation was scheduled to
begin.
Inside the palace, the presentees. in
Evening star., 1932-06-24
CHILE WILL PROTECT
LIVES OF AMERICANS
Assurance Given by New Govern
nent That Nationals Are to
Be Safeguarded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 24.-United
States Ambassador William S. Culbert-
son obtained reinsurance from the new
government OF Carlos @. Davila yester-
day that American lives and property
IN Chile would be safeguarded.
Because of uncertainty among Ameri-
cans here and elsewhere In the country
regarding their safety. the Ambassador
asked the chief Of the military gar
rison If the government felt 1t could
provide all the protection necessary.
The garrison chief assured Mr.. Gull
bertson the government could. The
Socialist junta headed by Senor Davila,
former Chilean Ambassador to the
United States, considers itself master
Of the situation, the oficer said.
While Chile was quiet today under
martial law, after q series OF revolu-
tions, .rebellionS and extremist strikes
since the overthrow Of President Juan
Esteban Montero on June 4. 1t was
understood other foreign diplomats also
ascertained their nationals would be
protected.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
LIQUOR TRAP UPHELD
BY MINNESOTA COURT
Friend" False to Man Who Oh
tanned Drink for Him, Within
Law in Getting Evidence. !
HH the Associated PreKn

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, June 24.-Anthony Verdi
is convinced now there is such a thing
as being too obliging to friends"
The State Supreme Court yesterday
upheld his conviction for transporting
liquor even though he contended in his
appeal he had been trapped by q
friend" with a parched throat and
police connections. The friend" he
said, had asked him to get the liquor
The Supreme Court ruled that dis
covery of crime and procuring of evi-
dence by deception was mot prohibited
in Minnesota and trap may be set y
Verdi must serve IS days at a work
farm. the sentence imposed by the
Duluth Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
AVIATOR PUT ON ICE

LONDON, June "a (P-J. d. NJ
Gray, Toronto aviator. who plans to
fly from here to New York next month
by way of Greenland, sat in a refrig-
Grafton chamber for half an hour today
in preparation for the cold weather he
expects to meet.
1t was test of q specially made cold
resisting flying suit. He emerged from
the ordeal "as warm as toast" he said
Evening star., 1932-06-24
BANKERS, ASSOCIATION
HONORS w. M. HARRIS
Chairman Of Auditors Section and
Others Are Elected at An
nual Dinner-Meeting.

william M. Harris, auditor Of the
Lincoln National Bank, was elected
chairman OF the auditors section, Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Association,
at the annual meeting and dinner Of
the section last night at Olney Inn,
Md.
other officers were L. II. Mad1gan of
the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, vice
chairman; A. E,~Yeatman, Columbia
National Bank. secretary, and Arthur
]. Linn, Federal-American National
Bank a. Trust Co, and j. c. -Elgin,
Hibbs a. Co., members Of the Executive
Council.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Mrs. Henry oxenburg Heads Wash
ington Chapter of Hadassah.

Mrs. Henry Oxenburg was installed
as president of the Washington Chap
ter of HadaSsah at the final board meet
ing of the season in the Jewish Com
munity Center.
other newly elected officers installed
were: Mrs. A. Shefferman. Mrs. Leopold
Freudberg and Mrs. Morris Gewirz, vice
presidents; Mrs. Julius Wolpe, treas
spending secretary; Mrs. Louis Krup-
saw. assistant corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harry Schwartz, financial secre-
tary, and Mrs. Elias Gelman, recording
secretary.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
RESCUED FROM RIVER

Boat Turns over In front OF har-
Dor Police Station.
Harbor precinct police yesterday aft
ernoon had a rescue job come to them
instead of having to go to 1t.
william Bertalin, 27, Of the Columbia
Yacht Club, was pulled from the Poto-
mac River by Policemen C. r. Spring
and H. S. Carrico when his small sail
boat capsized directly in front Of the
harbor police station. The policemen,
after pulling Bertalin from the water,
tcwed his boat ashore.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Entertains Guests

Mrs. Leo w. Snyder enter
tained at dinner at her home
in Connecticut Avenue last eve
ming. Among the guests were
Mrs. Elsie Brown, Miss Rather
inc Cunningham, Mrs. May
Reed, Miss Molly KatZ, and
Miss Betty Bergman.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Repeal Ball Will
BeHeId Aug. 10

Many people prominent in
social and official Washington
are sponsoring the Repeal Ball
which will be given at the Will
lard Roof Garden on Friday
evening, August II. This affair
was to have been held at the
Congressional Country Club.
The sponsors are Admiral Mark
L. Bristol, DR.. A. B. Coulter,
Mr.. Warwick E. Montgomery,
Mr.. Austin Zachary, Mr.. Francis
Whitten, Mr.. Clarence M. Rob-
erts, Mr.. Archibald C. Rayner,
Admiral Ridley Mclean, Mr..
Thomas P. Morgan, jr., Mr.. c.
Griffith Warfield, Col. Robert
U. Patterson, U. S. A., DR..
Ralph Mcdowell. Mr.. Stanley
Reed, Mr.. Edgar Orme, Mr..
John B. Calvert, Comdr. ]. w.
Woodward, U. S. NJ, Lieut..
John A. White, U. S. M. c.,
Mr.. Bowie Chapman, Mr.. Robert
Hume. Mr.. A. w. Payson, Mr..
Jack Hayes, Mr.. Louis w. At
kinson and Mr.. William c. Sui
liVan.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Return Tomorrow
From Visit

Mai. Gen. Roderick L. Car
michael, U. S. A., and Mrs. Car
michael will return to the Capt.
tai tomorrow from North Caro-
lima, where they have been visit
ing for several days. They will
be joined at their home in Cliff
bourne Place by their daughter.
Miss Kathleen Carmichael, who
has been the guest during their
absence of Senator and Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley and their
daughter, Miss Laura Barkley,
at their home in Cleveland Ave
nue..
Miss Barley, with Mr.. De-
Butts Saunders and a party of
friends, will spend Sunday at
the Annapolis Roads Club.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
On Motor Trip

The Administrative Assistant
to the President and Mrs.
George Aubrey Hastings. are
at the Astor in New York be-
fore departing for a trip
through New England and
Canada.
Lieut.. B. B. Wilson, jr., U.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Wilson, jr., are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Gordon Balch
Wilson, on July "a at the Poly.
clinic Hospital in New York.
Lieut.. Wilson is assigned to
the U. S. S. Chester, which sails
Saturday for California. He is
a son Of Mr.. Balch B. Wilson,
of this city and Newport News,
Va, and the late Mrs. Wilson.
Senator Henry J. Allen, of
Wichita, Kan, is at the Wal.
dorf-AStoria in New York.
Senator Reed Smoot and his
son, Mr.. Ernest w. Smoot, are
at the Ritz-Carlton in New
York, where other arrivals
from Washington include Mr..
William Mcclellan Ritter.