davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Bonus Army Still Tries To Quit Johnstown But
 The Boys Are Stranded

railroad to take $500 eastward, anywhere but to Washington.
 If we cant get the train, we'll get other transportation"
 Eddie was unperturbed by re- ports from Chicago that an early delegation of homeward bound bonuseers claimed to have been stranded" when the railroad that carried them out of Johnstown carried them no further than that city.
 The mayor had promised trans. portation in cushioned coaches. The Baltimore and Ohio furnished just that for 2,233 west bound vet | erans.
 Parked at the camp were 100 trucks of the state highway de partment ready to carry ans groups to thcir home points .t pennsylvanin or to the state line
 'if we get tho train. we'll get nl many ms possible off that way. McCloHkey said. "Otherwise vel (C0ntinued on Page i0.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
DRYS FACE ONE TOUGH
 CONTEST
They Are Out to Get the ScaIps of Senator Bing- ham and Congressman Goss - But Opposing Democrats May Be Wet Also

Action of the dry forces of Con- necticut in mobilizing to oppose the renomination of United States Sem ator Hiram Bingham on the re- public ticket is expected to re- ceive support from the local w. C.. T. U. members and officials. The drive is also expected to involve Congressman E. W. Goss of this city, who will also seek renomina- tion for the g. Q. p. ticket. Bing- ham and Goss were the leaders of of the wet forces in Congress dur ing the past session and, therefore. hae aroused the ire of the dry faction in Connecticut.
 The campaign of the drys against Bingham is expected to fall upon deaf ears when the republican state convention takes place in New Haven next month. And as for Congressman Goss. he will be re- nominated at the fifth congression- al district convention of the g. o. p.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Former Judge Sears
 Expired Suddenly In
 New York Last Night
Young Reynolds Was Murdered By Widow
 And Her Sweetheart
SEARCHING FOR LIBBY HOLMAN REYNOLDS
 IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, O., Aug 5-(UP) Search for Libby Holman Reynolds to-day was sfcatllcd in secrecy. She came to the homo of her sister i'm Wyoming, a suburb of Cincinnati, on com plction of an inquest into the death of her husband. Reports that she was at some secluded resort in this vicinity or in Michigan persisted, but inyes. tlgators disclaims knowledge of her retreat.
 Sheriff Asa V. Butterficld' $ office gave indications of intense secret activity. Joseph B. Schaefer, investigator for the sheriff, conferred with Wyoming police who have posted q guard at the house of Myron Kahn. Mrs Reynolds brother-in-law who was her host for at least a few days after her return to her homo city.
 Albert Holman, the girls father, was enrOute to Winston Salem, apparently determined to keep the singer secluded until he chose 10 take her before North Carolina authorities.
 She had been seen by only a few persons outside her family since coming here and it was thought she left the Kahn home secretly a few days after reach- ing it, for country retreat to be under the care of physician and a nurse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Father Cox Gets Mighty Cool Reception From The
 Bonus Boys This Morning

Johnstown. Pa. Aug 5.-tUP)- Tn a dramatic pre-dawn appear. ance at Camp McCIoskey to-day. Father James R. Cox. militant Pittsburg priest. routed sleepy members of the B. F. F. from bed to hear his plea that they join his ''biue shirts" movement. g
 The candidate for president on ''the peoples party" ticket was sly. en cool reception. both by "khakI shirts" and everyday members oi the R. E. F. who were satisfied to remain just that.
 It was 3:tg q. m. when camp Adlutant Clarence 3hmitley brought Father Cox to Ideal park.
 Electric lights were turned on word wns passed that q meeting was to be held at once. About one hundred assembled. the remaindcr of the 500 Gin camp staying in their shelters.
 Father Cos denounced the United States nfmy for ltk treatment of vetsrailg in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Three Youths Held
 For Superior Court
 On Breaking Charges
They Caused Excitement on Silver Street Last Sunday Morning By Trying to Enter Garage .-or Some Wet Spot Police Used Guns in the Capture

Probable cause was found this morning by Judge John F. Me- Grath in the cases of Fred Miller. 21, of BIO North Main street, Fe- lix Gaudiosi, s21, of 176 Lakewood road and Charles Hines, 2S, of Lakewood road on the charges of breaking and entering. They were ordered held for superior court under bonds of $1,500 each.
 Whether the youths went in search of liquor as they claimed or whether they were attempting to break into garage in the rear of Silver street is question for the superior court to decide. The accused claimed that they had consumed nearly half gallon or wine last Saturday night and about ? o'clock Sunday morning decided that they needed some more liquor. They went in search of 1t when they were captured. Their ap. prehension furnished considerable excitement in the vicinity of Silver street and Hamilton avenue. Sev- eral shots were fired by the police and one of the three. alleged driver of q car intended for a fast get away after the "break" was chased nearly two miles before the superior speed of the police machine and a warning shot cauSed him to pull one side and come to stand still.
 The arrests were made by Pa-
 (Continued on Page 1O.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
TENNIS PLAYER SAW "OCOPOCO"
 AND ADMITS IT
She Was Woman Player and Pointed Out the Beast" in Lake Nearby Others Saw It Too

Kelowna, B. C., Aug. 5-(UP)- "Ooh, look at the ogopago!" ex- claimed a woman tennis player at Lakeside Park. staring at Okana- gan Lake. Sure enough, there was the ogopogo, other tennis players said today. The ogopogo, cele- brated in Indian mythology for generations, was reported to be d 30-foot serpent-like fish. The ten- his players said 1t came to the surface about 200 yards from the shore. submerged, then rose again several times.
 Scientists scoffed at the creature's existence until last year when sev- eral white persons said they saw 1t. Rowboat patrols were main tained on the lake today by ad- venturous souls wishing another sight of the fabulous monster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
BILLIE BURKE
 GIVEN ESTATE . OF zIECFELD
Left the Whole of It, With
 the Request She Pay s $500 a Month to Mother
 of TestatOr

White Plains, N. r.. Aug. 5- (UP)-The entire estate of the late Florenz Ziegfeld. famous the atrical producer who died recently in California, Is left to his widow, Billie Burke. and their daughter. Patricia. according to the will which was filed for probate today. :, The document Is dated April 30, 1880, and there Is no indication of the size Cf the estate. One para graph reads:
 T make no provision in this my last will for my mother, Rosalie Ziegfeld, having full confidence that she will be well provided for by my wife and daughter" Zieg- field requested that his wife pay his mother sum of money not less than $500 a month. Louis s. Levy of New York is named exe- cutor of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Mrs Maurice RapOle of Danbury Was Victim Name First Given Out Was Hazel Pitcher Two Men and Another Woman Are in Hospital
SHERMAN HILL
 WAS THE SCENE,

Whether any arrests will follow an early morning accident today on sherman Hill in the town of Woodbpry In which Mrs Maurice Rapole, 23. of Danbury, was almost instantly killed and three others painfully injured. will be determined by a double investi. gation now underway. The au- thorities of Woodbury headed by Constables William Reichenback and Warren Atwood and Coroner Samuel Herman of Winsted start ed an official inquiry this morn ing.
 Mrs Rapols was found dead on being admitted to the Waterbury hospital shortly before l o'clock this morning. She was listed as Miss Hazel Pitcher, but it was later determined that her true name was Mrs Rapole and she was we'll known in Danbury.
 The driver of the car, Ambrose IWsxted of Town Hill avenue. Dan- brFy; Cyrill Barry, 22, also of DaAbury and Miss Sophie Selensky,
 t (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
LABOR LEADER GREEN WARNING
 HIGH OFFICIALS
Shorter Working Week Must Come Speedily or 13,OOO, 900 Men Will Be Idle Next Winter

Washington. Aug 5-- UP)-A shorter-working week is urged by President William Green of the American Federation of Labor as q first step" toward creation of millions of jobs for the uncm- ployed.
 Tn . statement apparently de- signed to hasten administration of q flve-day week program for inc duatry, Green declared i3.000 900 would be- Idle next winter if the present tide of unemployment is not stemmed. He estimated 11,023.. 900 are now ioblcss.
 'No measure taken thus far have even scratched the surface Of fine problem" he said. We must ereatc millions ef jobs. Shortening working hours is the first step to
 Green warned that workers pur- ohaslng power should Do flnins tnlned at the highest possible ievel lesf much of the benesst of shorts oncd hours be lest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

"i'm willing to die for you If necessary" he said. If you drank q little in France they took your pay away from you. Now you can't get the back pay due you"
 This brought a feeble cheer.
 He recommended that the "blue shirts' for the unemployed. and the "khaki shirts" for the ex-servlce men, be linked together to the common purpose.
 A veteran jumped to the plat form and suid he would follow tho priest. lie explained he was q Baptist but that he would accept counsel from a Catholic.
 Suddenly Red Donlin of Camden. N. l., appeared. He was rubbing the sleep from hts eyes. He climbed c bench just ns sehmItIey charged that Waiter W. Waters. had sold out the B. E. z. and that nomina. lions were ln order for . new head of the khaki shirts which Waters is organizing.
 (contlnued on Page 1o1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
CONVICT TAKES
 GOOD CARE OF
 HURT SPARROW

Albany. N. Y. Aug 5-UP)- Out of Dannemora prison today came story of a companionship between a hardened criminal and an injured sparrow. The convict, James traina, 27. regarded as one of New York city's toughest hold up men, has written prison officials, telling of the happinss he is find- ing in caring for the bird.
 Traina, who has served II years of a 21 year sentence, recounted how he searched for worms in the prison yard and obtined some crumbs in the mess hall for his pet, and how he tried to dry 1t with a towel after 1t bathed.
 Gee" he wrote. i've had a great time with him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
ATTEMPT TO
 BEAT RECORD

Cowes, England, Aug 5.-(UP) The Hon Mrs Victor Bruce and a co-pilot went aloft to-day in a tri-motored flying boat, hoping to stay in the air 28 days and beat the record of nearly 27 days set in 1880 by Lale Jackson and Forest O'Brien.
 Mrs Bruce and her husband made first attempt last Monday but were forced to descend after an hour by mechanical trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE
 HITS CHICAGO
Two Square Blocks Were Swept and Half the Fire Fighting Force of City Was Engaged

Chicago. Aug 5--(UP)-Nearly half chicago's fire.fghting forces poured tons of water to-dny on the fiery cmbers of Ire that swept two square blocks and did damage estimated at nearly $b.. 100000. Fifteen persons were In. jured. none seriously. in the pack. Ing house district blaze. one of tho worst Chicago had seen In 2s years.
 Flames starting in a large grain elevator. presumably as c result of a dust explosion. wiped out the Ause parking plant of the Omaha Packing Go, and killed hundreds of hogs, cattle and sheep. and de. str0yed tons of packed meat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
COCHRAN WILL LEFT ESTATE OF
 MANY MILLIONS
Carpet Manufacturer Had { Gross Estate of $4l,- 68z,9Ol.73 His Em- ployess Divided Up Sl,-
 l34,OOO

White Plain, N. r.. Aus 5.- (UP)--Alexander Smith Cochran, Yonkers carpet manufacturer, left a gross estate of $41,682,901.73. the net value, of which Is $3s,977.- 237.94, according to a transfer tax appraisal filed in the office of Sur. rogate George Slater here today. Cochran died on. June 20. 1929.
 The appraisal, showed that $1.- 134,0O0 has been distributed to ern- ployes of the cafpet factory under the terms of the will. The princi- pie legatee was Thomas Ewing, Jr. of Yonkers. nephew. who received $19,G66.046. Five brothers and sisters of Cochran received $1,000,- 900 each.
 Thomas Ewin, Jr is the husband of the former Lucia Chase of Wat erbury. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Drops on the Sidewalk at 9th Avenue and 50th Street-His Son, Who Conducts Restaurant in New York, Was Held Up, Stabbed and R0b- bed By Two Negroes Wednesday Night JUDGE SEARS HAD
 HURRIED TO SIDE Was in New York All Day Yesterday and Was Un- doubtedly Worried Over Condition of Wounded Son-Judge Sears We'll Known in Borough and in Waterbury
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Conn, Aug 5- Frank A. Sears, former judge and clerk of the borough court, dropped dead in New York city last night at 1:3O. Death is believed due to a heart attack caused by ex- citement and worry over the physical condition of his son, Leo, a former resident of the borough, who Is in critical condition in the Harlem hos pital, New York.
 Judge Sears son, who is owner and proprietor of a restaurant in New York, was held up and stabbel by two negroes late Wednesday night when going home from his restaurant. They jumped on
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
CHINESE BANDIT HOLDS-UP OWN
 COUNTRYMAN
In Real Bandits "Stick- Em-Up" Style-But the Victim Fought and the Police Ended It

Chicago, Aug 5- (UP)-Lee Loy, Chinese, eschewed the tech. nique of most Chicago bandits to. day when he attempted. to hold UT and rob Lee Tick in his laundry Lee Loy pulled a long butcher knife from a paper sheath and lunged at his .countryman.
 "Stickee' em up," he squealed in whatever the Chinese is fol that command. Lee Tick leaped over his laundry bundles and grappled with the would-be ban. dit. Passersby saw the struggle through the window and called DO. lice. Officers found cents in Lee Loy's pocket.
 "Plenty bloke." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
BY JOSEPH s. WASNEY UIuIfeh Press Staff COrresDOndcn

(Unlted Press Staff CorrespOndcnt)
 Johnstown, Pa, August - (UP) - The Pennsylvania Ameri. can Legion marched into town sev. eral thousand strong today with bands playing and colors flying us the ragged remnants of the Bonus Army moved out under orders to be out of Ideal Park by night"
 An as tho city's guest list grew. due to the influx of several thou sand legion units planning to cel- ebrate Legion Day. the troubles Of the bedraggied Bonus Army grew,
 Legion bands played, bugles blew. the drum corps sent towns folk marching about their busi, ness. but the Bonus Army stiil lacked trains. still lacked trucks. still lacked gasoline. and the 2 0Oo still here had no brcakfaHt.
 "'Transportntion will De proyid' cd somehow" Mayor Eddie Mc' Cioakey promised. Two are nc. gotiating with the Pennsylvania
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
That Is Sensational Out- come of Famous Case That Was First Called Suicide-Libby Holman and Alb Walker Indicted By Grand Jury-Walk- CT Already in Jail
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY

BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY United Press StaH Correspondent.
 Winston Salem, N. C., Aug 5.- (UP)-Libby Holman Reynolds, the torch singer" of Broadway, was expected to surrender to-day or Saturday, enter a jail cell, and remain behind the bars until tried with 19-year old Alb Walker on, a charge that they murdered her playboy millionaire husband. Alb Walker, secretary and con- stant companion of Smith Rey- holds, heir to the R. J. Reynolds tobacco millions, already is in jail. He was placed there shortly after the grand jury indicted him yes- | terday.
 Libby Holman Reynolds, the Cincinnati girl who went to New
 (Continued on Page 2l X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Eugene Meyer Aided
 By Owen D. Young
 Caused Market Rise
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
TOBACCO OF GRANT

West Yarmouth. Mass, Aug 5- (UP)-Philip Hughes, 02, who boastcd he once borrowed plug of chewing tobacco from General Ulysses s. Grant, died here yestcr- day. He was the towns last civil war vctcrtn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
HE WAS STARVING

Defiance, O., Aug 5-(UP)- Jack l.. Hall, 22, of Pittsficld. Mass, was near death to-day, authorities said. from starvation. Out of work, Hall was hitch.hiking to Fort Wayne. Ind, where he hoped to get Q position as organlst at a radio station. He tainted on street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
EMBEZZLED FUNDS

Hartford. Conn, Aug 5-(UP)- Emil J. Lang. 30, Of Manches- ter, was bound over to superior court under bonds of $5.OOO in po- lice court to.tiay charged with ems bcxxllng 9f.2ff from the Hartford IscitIcrkranz, Enc. an organization .Of which he had been treasurer for three yenrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
CRUISER IS LOST

New London, Conn. Aug. 5-(U P)--Thc coast guard today was asked to search for the 3O-fOOt, Bermuda. .rigged sIOop, Maya, long overdue on n cruise down Long Island Sound from BranfOrd to WGstpOrt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
GRADUATE IS DEAD

Aii,any. N. F., Aug 5-(UPl- i,is aiplofa from Vale ,,,.. university .a.E nations. is dead from form of sIerping sickness. The youth s,lc- csisnhcd after c three months figIst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
IN THE LEAD

Memphis, Tenn. Aug 5-(UP)- Bill McAlistcr, state treasurer. was in the lead to-day for the demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination on the basis of returns from 1,a52 of the states 2,255 precincts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
CIDER WAS BOOZE

Frauklin. Conn. Aug. 6-(UP)- A state police raid upon an innO- ccnt-appeariRg cider mill resulted in discovery today of 5000 ga1- lon still and arrest of William SimOnclli of Norwich, the alleged operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
POLO PLAYER SHOT

.. Rugby, England, Aug 5-(UP) Major Godfrey Hcsclt'nc, wcll- known member of society and polo player, was found shot dead today on tho grounds of his home. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
WE'RE FINED $50

AliddletOwn, Conn. Aug b--furc .-Thrce pr0pries0Fs Of 2 dFcss r,lIi ln which Eiris said sl.ey workc.l fOv two cents For tWO dnys nisd 40 tOtel Of 91g0 sad e0sts Go city court tOstIay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington; Aug 5-(UP)-The treasury net balance on August was s5S9,S25,301.S2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Last Minute News Flashes
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Pugh, Mrs. Joseph Burger, Mrs. Then
ton Boaz and Mrs. Harold Shannon.
Lieut.. and Mrs, Howard Enyart gave
dinner party last week for guests from
Washington. The company included
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burks. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Loffier, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher H.
Jones.
There were q number Of dinner par
ties given before the dance which was
held at the Oficers' Club Saturday
night, April 23 Maj. and Mrs. John
Sebree entertained at the club, their
guests being Gen. and Mrs. Russell,
Mrs Uriel Sebree, Col and Mrs. Walter
Noa, Capt. Reynolds Hayden (M. c.,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Hayden; Lieut.. Col
and Mrs. Phillip Torrey. Col and Mrs.
Charles Lyman, Col. and Mrs. Tom
Barber, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Charle
Price, Mrs. Andrew Drum and Maj. and
Mrs Charles Barrett
Mai. and Mrs. Lowrie Stephenson
gave a dinner party at their home be-
fore the dance. Their guests were Maj.
and Mrs. Oliver Floyd. Maj. and Mrs.
Samuel Woods. Maj. and Mrs. Dewitt
Peck. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs John
Falge, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Roy
Pfaff, Maj and Mrs. Capers James,
Capt. and Mrs. Houston Noble, Lieut..
Walter Ansel, U. S. N, and Mrs. Ansel;
Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Creesy and
Maj. and Mrs. Harold Pierce and Mr..
and Mrs Phillip Pratt of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Clayton jerome also
were hosts at dinner In their home
before the dance The company in
cluded Capt. Walter G. Ferrell,
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Ferren OF Wash
ington; Mrs. Wells, Lieut.. and Mrs:
Frank Lamson- -Scribner, and Capt. and
Mrs. Louis Woods, all of Washington:
The Quantico guests were Capt: and
Mrs. Byron F. johnson, Lieut.. and Mrs
Ivan Miller. Maj. and Mrs. Ralph
Mitchell, Mai. Charles Moore. Capt. and
Mrs Leland Swindler, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Lawson Sanderson, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Edward Pugh and Lieut. and Mrs.
Glenn Britt.
Capt. and Mrs Maurice Gregory
entertained Capt. Max Fleming, U. S.
M c., and Mrs. Fleming of Washington,
Capt. and Mrs. Fred Patchen and Capt.
and Mrs Frederick Stack at dinner
at the club before the dance.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold Shannon were
hosts to a company at dinner at the
club preceding the dance. Their
guests were Maj. and Mrs. Allen Simon,
Col. and Mrs. Franklin Garrett, Capt.
and Mrs. Shaler Ladd, Capt. and Mrs.
John McVey, Capt. and Mrs: Bailey
Gutenberg, Lieut.. and Mrs. John Bemis
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Stuart King.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

charge. Mrs. James F. Mitchell is in
charge of the quoits, Mrs. William
Flather of the clock golf, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair of archery, and Mrs. j.
Arthur Hinckley the shooting gallery.
Col. Henry N CooteS, commandant at
Fort Myer. will be master of cere-
monies and among the advertisements
will be a group of strolling musicians
of which Mrs. John CaSwell is in
charge, the musicians to include Pete
MaciaS The fortune telling booth,
where two professional fortune tellerS
will delve into the mysteries of the
future. will be in charge of Mrs. John
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Mrs. F. Hamilton Mccormick Good
hart; Nine Simopoulos, wife of the
Minister of Greece, will have charge of
the bridge tables: while articles will be
raffled by Miss Margaret Frazer, as
sisted by Mrs. Pendleton Mayo.
Several sport features of the fete are
planned. Mrs. Alexander B. Hagner
having charge of riding and assisted
by Virginia Rogers, Emily Davis, Polly
Foraker and Marguerite Hagner, who
will have ponies from the Preece Riding
Club. Several cups have been donated
for winners in diving contests and relay
races of which Mr.. Blaise de Sibour has
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Arthur Hinckley. No garden party,
charity fete or country fair would be
complete without the studio" for tin
types and Mrs. Winslow B. Van De-
vanter will have charge of the STU
dio." Mrs. Malcolm McConihe and
Mrs Orme Wilson will preside over the
ice cream and soft-drink stand and
Mrs Allen Kirk is in charge of pub
licity. Miss Betty PeelIe will solicit
positions for posters this week. Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol and Mrs. Stephen Q.
Fuqua will handle the Marche de Puce.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Estabrook to Be Scene
Of Benefit Fete Nav 1S

Col and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien have
loaned their estate Estabrpok for a
garden party and fete Wednesday, May
18, which will benefit local charity. Mrs.
John r. Williams Is general chairman
of the party and has corps Of sub
chairmen and vice chairmen assisting
her. Mrs. Stanley Rinehart is chair
man Of the tea garden with Mrs. Louis
Titus as vice chairman; Mrs. George
Barnett has charge of the side shows
and is assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Suydam; Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne is chairman for the booth of
flowers and potted plants and has as
sisting her Mrs. William v. Pratt and
Evening star., 1932-05-01
Massachusetts Society
Ball Fridav Evenino

The Massachusetts, Society will climax
its social season with a formal ball Fri
day evening in the main ball room of
the willard. Through this season, which
has been most successful the guests
attending the receptions of the Massa-
chusetts Society have increased in num-
bers until it has become necessary to
utilize the large ball room for the final
Evening star., 1932-05-01
,all. Mr.. Frank X. Hickey is president

ball. Mr.. Frank 4. Hickey is president
and the chairmen of the active COM
mittees include Mr.. Lewis w. Hart.
reception, and Mr.. Robert H. Kempton
as chairman of the General Affairs
Committee During the evening an
entertainment will be presented. The
orchestra will be augmented for the
occasion and special features will be
in order for the dance, including the
popular Paul Jones. Mr.. Hickey ex-