davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-11

hazajaban mindossze 255 napilap
.jelenik meg. Svajcban SOC, la
niaban 272, az Egyesiilt AllamoE-
ban 1912 napilap jelenik meg,
Peldanyszamra nezye elsG heIyet
foglal el a Londonban megiele-
ma S Daily Mair 2 miIli6 peldany
nyal, a Petit Parisieii hxtl1oz-
map 400, ,0O0y vasarnaponktnt
z nilli6 fldannyal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-11
lEElGEToRSZAGNAK VAN /
81 4 LEGT0BB UJsAGJAI

emetorszag 1858 ujsaggal Il
Nilae 6sszes allamainak ellen all.
Franeiorszagb gban megjelen6 poI
tikei lapok szanlat meebizhato
q & xtika hii1sn 1s,O0rra iecsiiliks
Nasy britt tallniA ban es hor-+
AZ 81 jsSg kopeentraci6k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-11
sZERKESzT6I ttZENBTEK

/. j., Youngstown. - Nevsorok
k0zlese sok kellemetlensegre
adott mar alkalmat.
G. T., Youngstown. Illumi-
malt allapotban lev6 embert Leg
iobb kikeriilni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-11
A kenyerert valo kiizdelem


Isl Most folyik japan kina habor,, nely mem mas
mint kcnvdr6lt vf.o kizdeem. Teriieteket foglaak
el rombaeontenek viragz6 varosokat embertomegeket
pusztanak ell syllkos szelszamaikkal nndez kenyer
ert valo kNdecm jegy6bcn.
flancia vilagkiallitas megnyitasakor, AIT monlot
ia egsik minister, logva gep vlag kiralya. Mem
volt igaza gep, hanem kenyer vilag kiIa
va Amiota all yilag alneddig emberek fognak e
ILL., kenyer eetnek mozgatoja az erenyeknek es biz
noknek forsa, keyer Matt es kenyer yegett t0rte
mix minden.
tortcneem belathatatlanul hosszu foyansn v6gig1
klonfele cek es elshavak aatt, de valojaban mndg
kenyGrer zailotak tomboltak emberiseg cseekve
sci, haboruk nepvandorasok egyeb solsdonto Macy
mozgalmak, obb keyerert jobb kenyerert, legtobb
szOr az6rt hogv nekem is legyen necsak neked de ne
rJka azert is, hogy csak nekem egyen cs neked is
Roviden osszefoglaya, vlagtoltenelem tekntet
ben t6vesszen meg minket merheetlen tavolsag al
kobalta cs gykos gaz, vaanint majoszerii kuszas
rsszas 6s repiog6p kozott, ugyancsak veszegesse
meg ltGletinket enbeli tudomanynak megszamalha
Italian csodas talaninya, ha mindent lehamoznl det
lnagva kenyer marad.
Mnden vailas imaba foglalja kenyeret, inert szcnt
a kenyer. listen legnagyobb adasa es embemek leg
1agyobb munkaja nep egesEseges oszone negerzl es
kifeez hogy keny6r eet ebben egv szoban benne
van az elelek teles es helyes egertese nnden boil
csessege.
Egyoldalu es teves elgondolas volna. hogya kenycr
valami lekeen 1ideg anvagiassagot jeen anib6l hi
anyzlk szepseg josag ami nekl0zi ele szalnya
lasat es lendietet amolvan kcsinves vakondtras es
szalnH embeli fejodes es haladas eoreor1se meg
fosztana emberiseget abrandai es caktiz6seit5
Eppen cllenkezoleg all dolog. kelivcr maga idea
lzls kenyer adja er0t, figgetlenseget szabad
sagot, kuturt jogot igazsagot Ahol es amkor
embersegnck tob kenyere Oft virnl XII eet faa ot
f0bb napcny, szebbek es obbak emberek, Oft mem
kser gyloetnek es elfogultsagak sotets6se de q
uralkodik szeretenek oszto 6s kegyenlto gazsaga
jogok 6s k0teless6gek egyeslya szabalyozza ect
merleget, korlatlan lehet6segek hatara
Ennek igazsagnak bizonyitasala szikseges az
clmult evczredeket tansagteelre vni teescn elegel
DO ha utolso 6vtzed tansagait megszvleljik Akar
az ugynevezet bekeszeZ0desek keletkezesenek okait
akar erlatatlan Is yegronasba donto
hatsai1 vizsgaiuk, meggyozod6sre jutunk hogy1
az okoza emberistg erongyolodasat, hogy poitkai
alapon szbayoztak vag gazdasag helyzetet aheyett
nogy gazdasagi igazsagokra epettek yolna vag poll
Iikajat Ennek vagyunk koldusai mi nagyarok II
h raannt egcsz vilag, gyGzok es legy6zottek egya
lant.
"A kenyer polltikaja MA mar csupan divatos je
sz anely hltelen kelekezik es r0pke modra enik ha
yerejtekes, veres igazsag alkor most vegre ut
lara ndu nen tarozathaja fel Is terithet e
lnfele ellenhatas.
ElGEToRszAGNAK VAN hazajaban mindossze 255 naplap
= LEGT0BB UJsAGJA jelenik meg. svajcban 5o6 Ia
niaban 272, Egyesiit AlIamoE-
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
FACE
OVERFLOW

The lack of employment for
young persons in the District
will cause an overflow in public
school enrolment during the com.
ing year. it was predicted today
by DR.. Stephen E. Kramer. act
ing superintendent of schools.
Hundreds of young boys and
girls who would otherwise leave
school to work will now turn
back to the schools for lack Cf
something to do, Mr.. Kramer
said.
The groups which will be forced
back into the schools are, first,
high school graduates returning
for postgraduate work. and boys
and girls who have the option
10 leave school at the age of 16,
% pointed out.
1t is anticipated that with the
regular increase in enrolment
and the added number of stu
dents, a maximum of more than
$4,000 will be reached shortly
after the opening of schools Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
FUNDS
GOING FAST

Although the monthly expendi-
lures of the emergency relief d.
vision of the Board of Public Wei
fare have been limited to $4,000,
the work Of the committee neces-
states an expenditure of 100000.
This statement was made last
night by Leroy A. Halbert, super
visor of the division, addressing
the speakers bureau of the Com.
munity Chest at a meeting in the
Florence Crittenton Home on Con-
duit Road. Even at the rate of
$5O,000 a month, the supervisor
explained, the $350,000 fund ap-
propriated by Congress will be ex-
ha1Sted before January.
Miss Jean Cole, superintendent
of the Florence Crittenton Home,
told the meeting that her organi-
zation has cared for 118 girls and
96 babies during the fiscal year
just ended.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Mrs. NeUin Elected
To LOd1e Convention

Mrs. Clara L. Nevin, of Claren-
don, past president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Virginia, has been
named representative of the Vir-
ginia organization to the Denver
convention of the Association Of
Rebekah Assemblies.
Mrs. Nevin was also selected by
Mrs. Amelia E. Blank, president
of the association, to take part
in the flag services on September
10,
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Alexandria Council
To Meet Thursday

The first regular meeting Of
the newly reorganized Alexandria
city council will be held at 1880
o'clock Thursday night. 1t Is ex-
pected that the committee ap.
pointed to arrange an audit Of
the city's books will be ready to
report.
Several auditing firms have
made preliminary surveys of the
city's offices during the past
week.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
MRS. POLLOCK TO SPEAK

Mrs. Lester j. Pollock, founder
of the Women's National Demo
cratic Educational Council will
be chief speaker at the meeting
tonight in Clarendon of the Ar
lington County Democratic Wom-
ems Club.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
CHURCH FAIR

An old-faShioned church fair,
including a typical country store
and other attractions, will be
held Friday and Saturday nights
by the Mother Ewing Circle of
the Central M. E. Church Of
Ballston, Va. The affair will be
held in the basement of the
church,
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
HOSPITAL MEETING

Directors of the Montgomery
County General Hospital will
meet at the hospital tomorrow in
regular session, Charles F. Brooke,
chairman of the board, an
nounceS.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Whatever your wants may be, there
II always q possibility that they can
he satisfied through the many services
advertised In tOday's classified section.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
LOCAL TEMPERATURES


Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1882, ISL.
Excess of temperature since Septem-
ber /, 1882. 80.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January 1. 1882. 1856.
Excess of precipitation since Sep
tember /. 1892, 0.97.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides 6:4S a. m. and
1912 p m; low tides 1:04 a. IN. ard
1:27 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 1893 a. m. and
1856 p. M; low tides 1884 a. IN.
and 2:11 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today SAT a. m.
and sets $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:4S a. m.
and sets 6:19 p. m.
The moon rises today 6:14 p. m.
and sets 5:26 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 6:34 p. m.
and sets 6:27 a. nj.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Fair
and slightly warmer tonight; tomor-
row cloudy, probably showers: gentle
southerly winds.
For Maryland-Fair and slightly
warmer. except showers in extreme
west portion. tonight; tomorrow cloudy,
probably showers; slightly cooler in
extreme west portion tomorrow after
noon.
For Virginia-Falr. slightly warmer
in the interior tonight tomorrow
increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by showers.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Your rental worries. room, house or
apartment. can be solved today
through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Jobs conference
CONvENES TONIGHT
Joint Committee Will Form
Program for Economic
Recovery.

The Joint Committee on Unemploy-
ment will meet at the Ambassador
Hotel tonight and tomorrow to formu-
late a program for economic recovery
which it will advocate before Congress.
Educators, economists and labor
Representatives will participate in the
conference with Congress and Un-
employment as the general theme OF
discussion.
"fhe Background Today" will be the
subject of speakers at the opening
meeting, set Tor $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Among those TO address the session are
w. Jett Lauck, economist and adviser
of numerous labor organizations; Ben
janin Schlossberg, secretary treasurer
of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
and John H. Gray. economist.
Reports on unemployment conditions
in four industrial States will be made
at the morning meeting tomorrow by
Karl Borders, secretary of the League
for Industrial Democracy. for Illinois.
DR. 1. M. Rubinow, director of B'Nai
Birth, for Ohio: Emil Rieve, president
OF the American Federation Of Full
Fashioned Hosiery Workers, for Penn
svlvania. and Dr.. Sidney Goldstein OF
the New York State Committee on
Unemployment for New York.
Delegates WI confer with members
OF the senate ana House on CdplIol
Hill tomorrow afternoon to discuss leg
islatlon recommended bv the commit
te, of which Prof. John Dewey IS chair
man.
Thomas Speaks Tomorrow.
Other speakers on tomorrow's pro-
gram, whose addresses will be broadcast
by a National network, include DR..
Dewey, Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell,
president of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ of America; DR..
john A. Ryan, director of the National
Catholic Welfare Council, and Norman
Thomas. Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent in the last election.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Deaths Reported.

Clara Jaiser, 81. 1914 r ST.
pital.
Frances ]. Pierce. rs. 14O3 V st.
Julia w. Arnold. 10. 1875 Monroe st.
Gorilla K. Thomas, 10, 1915 Van Buren, st.
Margaret H. Murphy. IS, 203S 18th st.
Cora Whitmore, 66. st. Elizabeth's Hos
William Draper. e5. Gallinger Hospital.
Annie Minis. 80, Gallinger Hospital
Katherine B. Williamson. 62, Sibley Hos
Julian W. lindsey, 50. 400 9th st.
Mary J. Burke. So. 905 M st.
John c. Fiddes. Sc, 14l2 I ST.
Florence L. Darnel, "a, Galinger Hos
Albert Kulle, 81. sol 9th st, ne.
Esther NJ. Allen. IS, i 525 Trinidad st. n e.
Joseph H. Swift, 3S. Walter Reed Hospital.
Infant to A H. and Dorothy Thibadaux,
j days Garfield Hospital.
Infant to Herbert d. and Annie Copeland,
Is hours. Garfield Hospital.
Harry Hall, "a. Home for Aged and Infrm
Belle Brady. 62, 1872 ST.:
Rose White, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Rachael Miller, SO. 17l1 18th st.
Luyinia May, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Henry Moore. 80, Casualty Hospital.
Amanda Booze, 30. 467 School st. s.w.
Pearl Grimes 81. 1249 6l2 St.
William Queen, SO. l239i2 9th st.
Harry Toiiver. months, Children's Hos
pital.
Infant TO Leon. and Naomi Davis. L day
GallnRer Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Births Reported.

Charles F; and Gladys x. s:nithson. boy
julian w aud Maude L. Cliff. boy.
Fran; A. and Florence I. Burns. boy.
TFlan TTnFonaS y,, G, and Leta n. GToghen, SRI.
Clarence J. and Mildred r. Lappe, girl.
Morris and Ella Singer, girl.
Paul H. and Veronica Sheehy. girl
s Ksnnsth and Mary e15i L. Leve, 81 girl.
p'Arle g. and Wilmina H. Bash. girl.
sm afns j. and ahd MrTy Eesn s ApdsrsHn d Mssr ELL ELL
Forrest 1. and Mary L. Magruder. girl.
Herbert Herbert D. - and nd Annie Copeland, girl,
John. M. and Helen R. Foster, girl.
Jennings L. and Stella M. Hamilton. girl
Samuel and Minnie Hass, girl
Rubin and Ida henderson. girl.
Carl and Josephine Salyman, girl
Thomas and Mildred v. Games G eiri. girl.
Msm william and anq Haaes Snes s. g. Mann saTnei: s fiF
Alex B. and Tassia Douros. girI.
Raymond T. and Margaret Holden, girl
Jacob and Clara schneiberg. girl.
Michael and Hazelton B. Hurwitz. boy.
Adolphus P. and Anne Couch. boy.
Robegt aa ana FTfsa FTfeda 4 aPfs Kipher. Boy Boy
Ge?Ege B; and Mae E, Johnson. boy:
James c. and Elizabeth A. Frampton, boy
Joseph s: and MariiOTg Ka;lasanckas. boy
Stuart B. and Irene w. Tullose, boy.
Robert P. and Mary F. Peter boy.
Roy W. and Nell Goranson, boy.
Robert L. and Regina Rose, boy.
John A. and Frances NJ. Dickinson. boy.
Kysar j. and Edna F. Carey, boy.
George E. and Margaret Z. Weast boy.
Joseph and Viola Frenzel. girl.
Edgar r. and Dorothy Beckley, boy,
Charles w. and Minnie v. SimmS. girl
Robert W. and Emma T. Towles. girl.
Wayland and Lillian Wilson, girl.
Curtis and Jennie HARRINGTON. girl
Thomas r. and Charlotte Ellerbe, boy.
Theodore r. and Eloise Vowels, boy.
Winston and Charlotte A. Brown. boy.
Wilbur and Marie V. Green, boy.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
$4,000 ALIM0NY ASKED

NEW YORK, December 2 (P.-Mrs
Elise Bartlett Schildkraut Liveright
actress, has started legal attempt to
make Joseph Schildkraut, actor, pay
her some $4,000 alimony.
Justice Callahan signed an order yes
terday permitting her to question him
before trial as to how much wealth he
has. The actress contends an alimony
agreement was not carried out after she
and Schildkraut were divorced in Los
Angeles in 1880.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
SISSON HONORED
Retired Assistant Attorney General
Presented With Golf Clubs.

Charles P. Sisson, who has retired as
Assistant Attorney General to become
general counsel Of the Home Loan
Board, was presented with bag of goli
clubs today at the Department of JUS
tice by Attorney General Mitchell on
behalf of Mr.. Sisson's associates
The Attorney General highly praised
hir. Sisson's record as the Assistant At
torney General in Charge of Admins
trative Department, but chided him
good-naturedly about his golf game
High tribute was paid to Mr.. Sisson's
work.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
RAIL LOANS $38, ,0O4, ,032

The Railroad Credit Corporation has
made loans or authorizations totaling
S38, 8,004, ,032 to railroads to meet Their
fixed charges, it was shown today i'll
the monthly report filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
This loan fund comes from emer-
gency rate increases granted year ago,
which, for nine months ending with
September, had yielded $46,219,630
Evening star., 1932-12-02
Yeshivah Funds to Be Sought.

Rabbi Nahum Ben Horim, personal
representative of Chief Rabbi Kook of
Palestine, has arrived in Washington to
inaugurate the campaign for raising
funds for the Universal Yeshivah of
Palestine, it was announced today. The
Yeshivah enables any Jew to secure re-
Ggious training.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

can be bought now at
special prices and the
treatments taken any time.
$500, SITS or $11.50 per
book.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Beautifully designed wrist
watches for men and women.
Plain and engraved cases.
15-jewel movements. Attrac-
tive link bracelets. Each
watch in q gift box.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

Fountain pen and pencil
sets-a good gift for man,
woman or child. Beautiful
color combinations. Various
sizes. Each set attractively
boxed. Unusual at the price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-03

the sister of Representative Lankford
Of Virginia.
A more charming picture was never
seen In the White House than on the
night of the young folks ball, when
history was but repeating itself in ar
ranging such an event. Strangely
enough, most, If not all, of the other
parties given there were for girls, while
Mrs. Hoover's party was for her sons
The music from one of the world-famed
Davis orchestras, the ecorations, the
three-course simple but delightful sup
Der were all conducive to show the First
LADY of the Land matchless hostess
Not often have the stately rooms and
halls of the mansion resounded TO a
program so fitting the times in every
way.
Cabinet at homes were unusually well
attended, guests lingering long, and
the hotels and homes arranged chairs
and sofas for the comfort Of visitors,
where many men Of affairs sat tete-a-
tete discussing affairs Of the country,
and women fingered over the coffee and
tea CUBS and chatted on the events Of
the passing show.
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Miss Anna B. Smith
To Become Bride of
Charles H. Pierce, Sd
Miss Alicia Constance Jones
Engaged to Marry Mr..
Dana Vernon Phillips.

Senator and Mrs. Ellison Du Rant
Smith of Tanglewood Plantation,
Lynchburg, s. c., announce the en-
engagement of their daughter, Anna
Brunson to Mr.. Carlton Hutchins
Pierce, Sd, of Hinsdale, Mass, and Co.
lumbia, S. C.. No date is set for the
wedding.
Miss Smith is almost a Washington
girl. having spent the. Winter seasons
in the Capital for some years. She is
graduate Of Chicora College, Co.
lumbia, S. c., and student at the
King Smith Studios in Washington.
She Is a graceful and accomplished
horsewoman and has been one of the
most familiar and admired figures on
the bride paths in and around the city
Continued on Page e. Column u
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Miss Gibson Given Ban
Bv Col. and Mrs. Locke

Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke
gave brilliant ball last evening at the
Carlton for the latter's daughter, Miss
Mary Gibson, who was presented earlier
in the season at q tea given in their
home. The $50 guests were seated at
small tables about the ball room and
the two orchestra's from New York
made continuous dancing possible. Mr..
Mver Davis and Mr.. Moss arranged sev-
eral special numbers for the program.
Col. and Mrs. Locke and Miss Gibson
received the guests, Mrs. Locke wearing
a becoming gown of gold lace and Miss
Gibson was in dainty frock of pink
tulle with paillettes in the same shade
Her accessories, including her long
gloves, also were pink and she had a
dainty bouquet of pink roses. The deco
rations were in yellow chrysanthemums
with palms and ferns and poinsettias
The ball room was a festive scene with
the quantities of gayly colored balloons
floating in the air.
Miss Joan Nelson Of New York, is the
house guest of Miss Gibson over Sun
day, and among other guests from out
of town were Miss Anne Cadwalader,
Miss Louise Morris, Mr.. Samuel Reed
and Mr.. Morrow Roosevelt of Phtladel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Field of
Chicago, who are spending the holidays
with the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollister Sturges at Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Washington Man Wed
In Greenwich Yesterday

GREENWICH, Conn, January g.
Mr.. Crosby Noyes Boyd, member of the
staff of The Washington Evening Star,
was married to Miss Betty Utmore,
daughter of Mrs George Utz Of Apple
ton, Wis, here this afternoon, with the
Rev. Father Frederick Murphy of st.
Marys Church, Greenwich, officiating
A small reception followed at the home
OF the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Theo-
dore L. Pomeroy, at 76 North Maple
avenue, Greenwich.
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her mother wore a plain silver white
satin gown with a cowl neck, long,
close-fitting sleeves and short train.
Her tulle veil fell from a pleated tulle
cap, caught with orange blossoms and
she carried bouquet of Gala lilies.
Mrs. James Vaughn of Greenwich,
sister of the bridegroom, served as
matron Of honor and only attendant for
the bride. She was dressed In close
fitting gown of fiesh-color lace with a
small jacket trimmed with brown fur
and wore brown velvet hat. She car
rted pansies of varying shades of tan.
Mr.. Joseph Lucas, jr., of Gibbsboro,
N. j., acted as best man for MFR. Boyd
There were no ushers
Among the guests at the wedding
and reception were Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore P. Noyes and MIR. and Mrs.
Newbold Noyes of Washington, cousins
of the bridegroom.
The couple left Immediately after the
reception on wedding trip to Havana,
Cuba, and Miami, Fla, where they will
attend the Miami air races. On their
return to Washington, January 20, they
will reside at 1909 @ street.
The bride is a graduate of the Mil
waukee-Downer Seminary and also at
tended the Milwaukee -Downer College.
MIR. Boyd was graduated from ut.
Georges School, Newport, r. T., and
Princeton University, class Of "A. He
is member of the Princeton Cnub OF
New York and the Chevy Chase Club of
Washington. -.-..---
Evening star., 1932-01-03
Secretary Hyde Making
Speaking Tour for Week
Secretary of Interior and Mrs Wilbur Have
Their Son as Guest Here
During Holidays.

The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.
Arthur M. Hyde, has left Washington
for Lincoln, Nebr where he will deliver
an address Tuesday before the Master
Farmers banquet. He will return East
the following day and will spend few
hours in Washington before going to
Baltimore to make an address at the
banquet of the Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton Thursday. Friday he will spend
in Boston to speak before the National
Women's Republican Club and the fol-
lowing day will address the Women's
Republican Club in New York He is
expected back the first of next week.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur had their son,
MIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur, jr., with them
at the Mayf1oWer during the holidays
Mr.. Wilbur left yesterday afternoon for
California to resume his studies at
Stanford University.
Mrs. Wilbur will not observe her
Wednesdays at home during January,
but will receive again on the first We'd
nesday of February at the MayfoWer.
Senator and Mrs. Jesse H Metcalf
returned to the city last night from
their home In Providence, R. I. They
have an apartment at the Anchorage.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg will
return to Washington this evening from
his home at Grand Rapids, Mich,
where he went to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Vandenberg. Mrs. Vanden-
berg will join the Senator in the Capt.
tai later in the Winter.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
Will return to the city today after
spending the holidays at their home in
New York. Senator and Mrs. Copeland
have an apartment at the Shoreham
for the Winter.
Senator and Mrs. Hamilton F. Keane
are expected in the Capital today from
their home at Elizabeth, N. J., where
they went after the Senate adjourned.
Senator and Mrs. John Bankhead will
not return to the city until the end of
the month. They went to their South
ern home for the recess period and Sem
ator Bankhead is remaining in Alabama
on business.
Senator Josiah w. Bailey will return
tomorrow from Raleigh, N. c., where
he Joined Mrs. Bailey for the holiday !
season. 1t is expected that Mrs. Bailey |
will accompany him back to Washing
ton.
Senator and Mrs. Warren r. Austin |
of Vermont had their son, Mr.. Edward |
L. Austin, with them at the Mayfiower
during the holidays. He is leaving to-
morrow for the University of Vermont
Miss Ruth Wheaton of Montpelier, VT,
also Is returning to her home tomorrow
after spending the past 10 days with
Senator and Mrs. Austin.