davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
'1-CENT-DISH'
CAFES URGED

A concerted move to establish
"1-cent-a-dish" cafes throughout
the country for the workless was
decided upon by the home mis-
sionary department of the Seventh
Day Adventists at a meeting of
their officials yesterday.
The value of such depots was
proven in extensive tests in Cali
fornia, New York and Virginia
since last winter The present
move is an effort to extend it
nationwide and lay now the
groundwork for the coming fall
and winter.
Community chests and other
relief organizations will be. asked
to cooperate with it and mer-
chants will be asked to contribute
food and clothing. The financial
burden will be carried by the
local units of the church.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

4:15-Joint recital.
4:3O-The Singing Lady. ..-.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie.
5:OO-Music Treasure Box.
5:15-William Wirges and Joe
Kahn.
5:3O-Impersonations with Ward
Wilson.
5:45-Topics in Brief, by Lowell
Thomas.
6:OO-A1os mandy.
6:15-Robert L. Ripley, believe
it-or-not.
6:3O-The Stebbins Boys.
6:45-Billy Jones and Ernie
Hare.
7:OO-American Taxpayers
League Program.
7:15-Piano Quartet.
7:SO-Melody Moments.
8:O0-Dramatic program with
Leigh Lovel and Joseph
Bell.
8:3O-Jack Benny; George Oh
sen and his music, Ethel
Shutta, soloist.
9:OO-Bob Nolan, master of
ceremonies.
9:15-McCravy Brothers.
9:3O-WaveS of Melody.
9:45-Pickens Sisters.
1O:OO-Slumber Music.
1O:15-RocheSter Civic Orchestra,
1O:45-Ted Cooks Orchestra.
11:0O-Cab Galloway and, his
orchestra.
11:3O-Benny Kyte'S Orchestra,
1888 N'i0eyclFS-W3XK-I4l Meters
S:OO-Norman Slant, tenor.
8:15-Effie Collamore, pianist.
S:3O-Harmonica Hick, Wilford
Hickerson.
8:45-Studio Program.
9:OO-Milton Jones, baritone;
Madge Kaufman, pianist.
9:3O-The Blue Jay Orchestra.
1O:OO-Sign Off.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
SCOTTISH RITE
FETE SET

Senator Arthur r. Robinson of
Indiana and Representative Ar
thur M. Free of California will
speak at an entertainment to,
morrow night in the auditorium Of
the George Washington Masonic
Memorial Temple for Scottish
Rite Masons of Alexandria and
vicinity.
The Scottish Rite group yester-
day continued their annual spring
reunion with registration of
classes and degree work. Among
those who took part were A. M.
Sherwood, j. C. Cox. G.. w. Thorn
hill, j. L. Scruggs, F. I. Hastings,
F. S. Travers, William Lewis
Allen, A. A. Paul, B. J. Richards,
Thomas M. Jones, r. C. Sullivan,
C. S. Leachman, S. E. Wade, Rob-
ert Keith, and r. w. Nixon.
The reunion is being held under
the auspices of Harry F. Kennedy,
venerable master.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

Rudy Schramm is conductor,
arranger, pianist and general su-
pervisor of one of the most in
teresting programs on WMAL.
And it is rarely he fails at any
of his multiple jobs. But some
times fate plays a sad trick on
him.
One of Rudy's particular jobs
is to ring the chimes on the vi
braphone before the playing of
the theme song. In order to do
this, he begins playing the piano
with one hand and hits the key
on the chimes with the other.
He has never missed yet. And
it wasn't his fault that a weak
''plink" went out over the air
recently instead of the usual re-
sounding ring.
Two of the keys on the vibra-
phone were stuck together-and
each killed the tone of the other.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
.DRUGGLSTSO. K.
BUILDING PLAN

Final plans for the 100000
national headquarters for the
American Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion were approved yesterday and
the construction of the building
will be started early this summer
in Constitution Avenue, just
west of the National Academy OF
Sciences Building.
The building will be of white
marble, containing research
laboratory, library, museum and
national headquarters Of the
association. DR.. Samuel L. Hill
ton, who conducts an apothecary
at Twenty-second and L Streets
Northwest, is chairman of the
council selected to finance the
building.
John Russell Pope, of New
York, is the architect.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

Leonard, Joe fAI hooNbh
Frisco, who enunciates clearly
with two cigars in his mouth,
even though he suffers; Pat
Rooney and his son, Pat III;
Harry Hershfield, Eddie Miller,
whom Roxy thinks is a great
star; Vincent O'DOnnell and
some so others.
Not exactly on the stage that
might at the Washington Audi
tOrium but among those pres
ent will be Postmaster General
Walter Brown, Secretary of
Labor william DOak, Senator
Pat Harrison, Representative
Sol Bloom and any number of
other political lights. First the
broadcast, then the big three
hour frOlic at the Auditorium.
And there1l be a startling
parade up The Avenue at noon
Thursday.
Also President Hoover will
greet the Friars at the White
House after the parade. Could
I get an item to all this effect?
'Friar???" Harold Phillips.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Scrapple

Betty Jane Evans interviews
Rep. Mary T. Norton on "Votes
for D. c." over WJSV at 8:45 to-
night. Lieutenant Navy Band)
Benter has made a bang-up ar
rangement of Happy Am I, FL
der Michaux's theme song for his
radio revival. incidentally, the
revival is now held from 6 to Z
10. m. over WJSV. AS if anybody
cared, we are informed by the
anti-harsh irritant press agent
that almost 100000 miles of tele-
phone wire have been used since
November in transmitting the
tri-weekly dance hours. What is
the prize boner you have heard
over the radio?. . Send it in to
Uncle Stanley, and if it's good
we'll print it.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Radio Debut

Ignace PadereWSkl, Polish plan.
ist and patriot, will make his bow
to a radio audience for the first
time tonight over NBC. He will
plead his country's cause on the
eve of his departure for Europe.
Paderewski, now 72-years-old,
has just completed what proved
to be a triumphant tour of the
United. States. His appearance
in Constitution Hall this spring
was one of the outstanding high
lights of a great musical season
in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Don't Miss These

1870 p. m.-GIObe TrOtter
(WOLl. ,..
$3.50 p. m.-Jack Denny;
George OlSen's Orchestra
and Ethel Shutta, sOlOist
(WBAL).
8 D. m.-Music that salts
fieS (WMAL).
10 p. m.-Herald news
flashes (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

mitted to ask
ing you to
inform your
painting pub
lie that on
VOL Thurs
day evening.
May 19, some
of our fore
m o t Friars
will be heard
on the half
hour from 6
to $3.50 D. IN.
There will be
r oily B oily
Eyes E d d ic
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Very Temporary Friar Harold
Phillips, patron of the dramatic
arts, sends this column the fol-
lowing communication, which we
are pleased to print in toto-or
thereabouts:
Dear Mr.. BigelOw:
AS an honorary, temporary
member of the Friars Club of
!. New York (my membership
/ lasts from Monday to Thurs
i day of this week. I am COM
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
TALKS ON SHAKESPEARE

Shakespeare, the Salesman"
is the topic of an address to be
given by w. B. Burruss, business
man and lecturer, at a students
assembly at the University of
Maryland at 1880 today.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
$50 KrlooyeIe. WRC 'l' Meter.

$50 KIIocyoIe' WRC 'lS Meter.
2:OO-International Broa dcaSt
From London.
3:OO-"With a Senator's Wife
in Washington"
3:3O-CulbertSon -on Bridge.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:OO-"The Place of the Press
in International Rela'
tions," by Raymond c.
Clapper. chief, washing.
ton Bureau of United
Press.
4:15-"Skippy."
4:3O-Wayne King and his
Orchestra.
4:45-"The Truth and Nothing
But the Truth"
5:OO-Music Treasure Box.
5:15-Correct Time.
5:16-Sert Room Orchestra.
5:3O-"What the N. A. A. C. P
Means in America"
5:45-Black's Orchestra.
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
6:15-Margaret Cromwell
6:3O-Quartet.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:OO-Big Time.
7:3O-Musical Program,
S:OO-Grace Moore.
S:3O-Concert.
9:OO-Stringed Orchestra,
9:3O-Party Music.
1O:OO-The Voice of Radio ,Dl.
gest.
10:15-Last Minute News.
1O:17-Russ Columbo.
1O:3O-Lopez's Orchestra.
11:OO-The Dream Singer.
11:O5-Rogers' Cavaliers.
11:30-Weather Forecast.
11:31-Agnew's Orchestra.
12:OO-HineS' Orchestra.
12:OO-Terrace Gardens Orchestra.
SO" KilOcycle' WMAL 47e Meters
2:15-Musical Revue.
2:S0-Arthur Jarrett.
2:45-Four Eton Boys.
3:0O-National High School
Championship Debate.
4:OO-"Primer for Town Farm
ers."
4:1O-Girl o. Yesterday.
4:15-"Going to Press"
4:30-The Professor and the
Major.
4:45-Prohibition Plainly Put.
5:OO-Connie Boswell.
5:15-Stern's Orchestra.
5:45-Doug Warrenfels.
6:OO-Time and Program Re
sumo.
6:O0-Myrt and Marge.
6:15-Sunshine Melody (E.T).
6:3O-SingerS (E.TO.
6:45-Ethel West.
7:O0-The Bath Club.
7:15-Singin' Sam.
7:3O-Kate Smith.
7:45-The Gloom Chasers.
The Washington times., 1932-05-18

9.3O-Our Daily Food with
George Rector.
9:45-Mystery Chef.
10 :OO-Forecast School of Cook
cry. - ,.
1O:15-Singing Strings.
1O:3O-Studio Program.
1O:45-String Ensemble.
11:OO-Mrs. Julian Heath, food
talk.
11:15-Pat Barnes.
11:3O-CharleS Howard, tenor;
string ensemble.
11:45-Melody Men.
$50 KiIoeycIe' WRC SIG Meters
6:3O-Tower Health Exercises.
7:OO-On the 8:15.
7:15-Morning Devotions.
7:3O-Cheerio.
8:OO-Gene and Glenn.
8:15-Top O. the Morning.
8:3O-Tom Brennie in the Laugh
Club.
8:45-Food Program.
9:0O-The BanjoleerS.
9:15-Sparkling Music.
9:3O-Variety Program.
9:45-Breen and de Rose.
1O:OO-"Timely Garden Sugges-
tionS" by w. r. Beattie.
1O:15-Radio Household Institute.
1O:3O-Chicago tribute to Ger
many-Speaker: DR.. Hugo
Ferdinand Simon, German
consul.
11:OO-Circle hour.
11:I5-"The Real George Wash
ington," by Charles Col
fax Long.
11:3O-On Wings of Song.
LISA Thought for Today.
l4sO K'looyels' WJSV sO5 Meters
S:OO-Nancy and Bill.
9:OO-The Record Album.
9:15-Science and Education.
9:3O-Musical Parade.
IO:OO-Modern Living.
1O:3O-Household Chat.
1O:45-Helpful Hints.
11:15-George EmmonS, organist.
11:45-Studio Presentation.
1910 kilosye'e' VOL ss' Meters
7:OO-MuSical Clock.
8:OO-Chimes, Birthdays, Thought
for the Day.
8:O5-Musical Clock continued.
9:55-Police Flashes.
1O:OO-Tuneful It'd Bits.
1O:3O-NonsenSicalitieS.
1O:45-Modern Melodies.
11:OO-"Contract Bridge" by
Mrs. Frank Guest.
11:15-What We Hear in Music.
11:45-Myrtle Case, pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
BY ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor,

\ S New York, Sept .-UP)- Profit taking by traders anticipat- ing a secondary reaction reduced early stock market gains of l to more than 3 points in the after noon dealings to-day.
 Volume was in marked contrast with yesterday when tickers were as much as nine minutes behind the market. Sales to 10:30 amounted to only 300,000 shares, az iinst S0O,0O0 shares in the corresponding period of the previ- pus session. At noon the total was ,1,10O,000 shares, against 2,S00,- 900 yesterday.
 A furry of activity and strength around noon was followed by dull ness and moderate recession from thu highs. Reports from the business world continued to record gains in many sections.
 { Cotton futures held gains of $1 a bale after the government con- sumption report was issued, but that market also ran into selling that subsequently wiped out the advance. Wheat lost small gains made in the morning dealings.
 . Pennsylvania railroad reported car loading2 for the week ended September 10 at 29.6 per cent be- low the corresponding week in 1931. In the preceding week the drop was BOP per cent. This re- poct was beneficial for Pennsyl- yania stock and the trend of the loadincs of which this road usually acts as a barometer helped other carrier issues maintain part of early gains.
 Anticipation of more favorable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Autoist Receives
 Suspended Sentence
Brazee Escapes Jail and sIOO Fine Imposed By Lower
 Court

found guilty in city court but through his counsel, Attorney Will liam K. Lawlor, appealed to tho common pleas court.
 In disposing of his case, Judge Finn severely reprimanded Brazee and warned him never to drive a car again while under the influ- ence. Judge Finn said he was talk ing into consideration that the ac- cYsed on the night of last Augu>t 20, was on his way home from the Waterbury hospital where his wife had just given birth to baby, in- creasing the family to three chil- dren and that his present working wages were small" You undoubt- edly need the money you earn now to pay family expenses instead of paying it out on f1nes," Judge Finn added.
 Prosecuting Attorney William !. Larkin Jr, informed the court the accused was arrested following triple collision on Watertown ave- nue near the driving park. Three officers of the local police depart ment testified the accused was in- toxicated, Attorney Larkin said.
 Attorney Lawlor made a strong plea for leniency, admitting that the accused had had one glass of whiskey and one drink of beer but that he was not intoxicated. He argued that any man working on a farm all day and figuring in an ac- cident in the evening would natur- ally appear in highly nervous state which could easily give the impression of intoxication. He told the court the man was only. earning a few dollars weekly and that he had numerous bills to meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

Sixty-five delegates, representing a sectional membership of over 5000 members of the Eastern states Farmers exchange were in attendance here to-day at fall conference of western Connecticut units. s. Mclean Buckingham of Watertown. a member of the state agricultural commission was the presiding officer at the session, which was held at Hotel Water bury. Some very interesting re- ports were made by members and by the four principal speakers Of the day: John l.. Dickinson of
 Springfield, field organizer. John K. Westberg of Springfield, Carl Barnum of Buffalo. N. Y. and Richard A. Waite of Springfield.
 The delegates here to-day were principally from the New Haven. Litchfield, Fairfield and part of the Hartford counties. The total mem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
FARMERS GATHER IN FALL CONFERENCE
CHILE CHANGES
 AGAIN AND NEW RULER REICNS
Socialist Regime of Davila
 Affairs Since Last June Ousted After 1t Had Run

Santiago, Chile, Sept 14.-(UP. Another sudden change in the Chilean political situation has oustt ed the socialist regime of Carlos C.. Davila and installed Gen Barto- lome Blanche as provisional presi- dent pledged to carry on social istic program.
 Davila, the former ambassador to Washington who had been pro- visional president since June, re- signed under pressure of military and naval groups who accused him of not putting his socialist ideas into operation. His overthrow was attributed chiefly to Col Arturo Merino Benitez, chief of the air force.
 "My program will be exactly that of Davila, socialistic in character, as the basis of the government" the new provisional president told the United Press.
 Provisional President Blanche expressed the hope that the coun- try soon would be returned to con- stitutional government.
 Col Merino told the United Press that Davila's unpopularity and lack of accomplishments were the principal causes of his resig- nation. II am merely the chief of the air force," Merino said.
 It was believed possible that ex- President Arturo Alessandri might take hand in the new govern ment.
 The situation was tense during the 24 hours preceding Davila's 8 resignation, but there were no in- cidents.
 Jose Maza, a former senator, &C., cepted the invitation to form a cabinet on condition that censor ship be removed and that presi- dential candidates be given full freedom to carry on their cam paigns without interference until the election on October 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
WATER BURY PRODUCE
 MARKET
Furnished by Connecticut Depart ment of Agriculture-B. P. .
 Storrs Local Apentl

Furnished by Connecticut Depart
 ment of Agriculture-B. P. .
 Storrs, Local Agent.)
 Wednesday, Sept 14-Supplies of peaches on sale at the morning fruit and vegetable market were again decreased, indicating that the native Elberta season is de- finitely past it's peak. Average quality Of this mornings offerings was better than Tuesday morning and prices rage-somewhat high CT also. The bulk of good No. 1 Elbertas sold from 40 to 50 cents basket A few extra large sold as high as 60 to 65 cents. Small No. 2s sold as low as r5 to 30 cents. Clearance was fair.
 Supplies in general were heavy while demand was fairly active but not su fficient to clear total offerings. Tomatoes continu- ed the weakest product of the market and sold largely unchang- ed, total offerings failing to clear.
 Beans, squash and cantaloupes did not hold to the firmer and higher market positions advanced to earlier in the week due to in- creased receipts. Few snap beans or squash sold higher than $1. a bushel.
 Grapes were increasing in supply and sold mostly for 40 to 50 cents d basket of 16 quarts, only few fancy selling higher. Mcintosh apples made up large share of | total offerings.
 Unless otherwise stated quota tions arc based on sales of good mcrcllantablc products to retailers by ncarb- growers or wholcsalcIs)
 FRUITS.
 | Apples, No 1 Mcintosh .9O.1.OO i (fcw .owcr) bu., Gravenstcins and Wealthy .6O-.75 bu., Wolf River .5O-.GO bu., No. ? and drops, Me- Intosh .5O-.75 bu., others .3O-.50 bu.: cantalOupcs. native .5O-.7 bu.: grapes. native .40-.6O fcW fancy .75) 1a-bu.; peaches, Elbcr- ta .40-.5O Cfcw h!ghcr) 19-bu.. white .35-.4O 12-bu.: pears, native .4O-.5O 13 -bu.
 TIMETABLES.
 Beans, snap .75-1.OO bu., lima .75-1.OO bu., shell 30 1.25 bu.; bccts .2O-.25 doz.; broccoli .4O-.5O bu.: cabbage .35-.5O box; carrots, punched .20-.3O, doz.. cwt. .65-.75 | Eu.: caullflOWcf .1J-1.0O DOX; ccicfy rounds .4O-.65 dOz., hearts .65-.75 dOZ., flats 1.75-2.25 dOZ.; corn .6O- 100 100 cars; egg plant .35-.5O bu.; onions .6O-.65 bu.; parsnips, washed 1.5O-1.75 bu.; peppers .35- 60 (fcw fancy .75-1.OO bu.; pOta- toes. native .55-.6O bu., shippcd-in 1.1O-1.15 cwt.: spinach .30-.4O bu.; squash .75-1.OO bu.; tomatoes .15- 30 a-bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dOz.; Ncwlaid Fancy .35: Special .33-.35; Extra .32-.33; Gathered .3O-.32; Ncwlaid Medium .2S: medium .25-.2S; pull let's (1S-19 Ouncc) .2O-.22; pcwees (.16-.17 Ouncc) .15-.17; western .2O-.25; live, fowl .15-.1S lb.; broil- CTS. colorcd .15-.19 h., LcghOrn .13-.15 h.: dressed, fowl .2O-.23 h., brOilcrs .23-.25 h., rOastcrs 2S-.30 lib.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
 Butcher stock. COWS .O3-.O5 lb.. calves .06-.GS h.; meats, beef .12- .17 h., veal .11-.13 lb.. lamb 14- 1T ID. pork. lOins .14-.16 lb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14

Madrid, Sept 14-(UP)-Assign- ment of radio bands and wave lengths to North American coun- tries should be relatively simple, since mainly only the United States, Mexico, Canada, and Cuba will be involved, Judge Eugene O. Sykes, head of the American delegation to the International Radio and Telegraph conference, told the American Luncheon club here.
 Los Angeles, Sept 14.-UP)- Ronald Colman, who appears in his current picture, "The Mas queradcr," as a man who drinks heavily, asked $2,0O0,O00 dam ages today from Samuel Goldwyn, Inc, on the assertion the corpora tion had so described him in real life. All concerned denied Col ] mans suit, brought in superior court, was publicity stunt"
 Reno, Nev, Sept 14.-CUP)- Mrs George Jessel, wife of the stage and screen comedian, has gone to Mexico to obtain divorce 1t was believed here to-day follow ing her disappearance from the Blackmer dude ranch, IA miles from here.
 St Johns, Md. Sept 14.-(UP)- Capt Clarence Myra and the crew of six of the Canadian auxiliary schooner Nova 1. stranded 150 miles from the nearest port In Ungava bay on August 12 were landed here to-day by the Hudson Bay motorship Fort James.
 Geneva, Sept 14.-UP)-Deple i ton of congressional appropriations caused the United States delegation to the world disarmament confer ence to leave the expensive hotel Des Bergues and move into an inn provised office equipped with sec ond hand furniture. Delegations of the principal powers are still quartered in swanky hotels.
 | New York, Sept 14.-UP)-The ! death toll in the East river boat I explosion last Friday reached 6S with appearance of 23 more bodics | Four were those of men not previ- ously reported missing. Four men still are missing, according to union labor records. Investigations have not been completed.
 Blackpool, England, Sept h. | (UP)-Diogenes-i -a- barrel will be the next impersonation by the rec tor of Stifkey. the Rev Harold F.. Davidson, he announced here. He said he would obtain q site near the palace of the bishop of Nor wich and take up permanent resi- dence there in my barrel as Dio- genes did in his tub," if the bishop orders the rector unfrocked as q penalty for conviction on immor- ality charges. | Ia Paz, Bolivia. Sept 14.-(UP)
 Military reservists of the 1927 10 1929 classes were called out In the departments of Chnquisacn. In Pax, and santa Cruz to-day while fighting continued with Par ngunynn troops for possession for Fort ,Boqueron. in the Gran Chnco. OfiicIal advices said Bolivian troops hel dtheir positions defending the forts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Society

The Senior sodality of the Chil- dren of Mary of St Margaret's par ish held their first fall meeting last evening, in the parish hall. A short business session was held during which Miss Charlotte Moran was elected secretary. A committee was appointed to draw up set of by
 laws. Following the business meet ing, Rev John Hayes, guest speaker of the evening, was introduced by Rev Eugene Moriarty, chaplain of the society. Father Hayes gave an interesting talk On Thought and Emotion" using many splendid ex- amples from literature to prove the theory which he explained. The talk was enthusiastically received by the large audience of members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-14
Missing Woman Case
 Excites People Of
 Mass. And New York
Edith Du Bois of Plymouth Has Been
 Gone Since August 10 - Her Illus band Suspected of Her Murder

Plymouth, Mass, Sept 14-(UP) The mysterious absence of Edith Du Bois assumed many new baf- fling angles to-day as investigators
 dragged ponds and the sea and prepared to dig up the newly laid floor of a garage in search for her body.
 The woman, wife of handsome and prosperous Tuckahoe, N. Y.. jeweler, has been missing since bout August 10. The search. started at the suggestion of neigh
 bors of the Du Bois at their Great Herring pond summer home near
 here, was intensified when the hus-
 band, Charles E. Du Bois, accord ing to authorities, gave three con- ficting versions of her disappear ance.
 Overnight developments includ- ed:
 1.-The admission by Miss Grace Atwood, attractive daughter of Levi o. Atwood, wealthy Middle boro manufacturer, that she was the blonde who recently had kept company with Du Bois. 2.-Her admission that she wrote the letter to Du Bois, found in his summer home, in which she said that the Hast obstacle" to their marriage had been removed. She wrote this. she said, after Du Bois had told her his wife had been killed in an automobile accident last month.
 3-Discovery of strands of hair, from woman's head, in Plymouth Harbor. This was to be compared to-day with combings found in the Du Bois camp.
 4.-Disclosure that documents had been filed in the Norfolk reg istry of deeds August 15, transfer ring title to two pieces of property in Braintree from Mrs Du Bois to "Grace Du Bois of New York city"
 5.-Revelation by J. J. Flavin, young Quincy realtor, that Mrs Du