davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT
One Cent a Day
Brings S1OO a Month
Over One.haIf Million Dollars Al
ready Paid in Cash Benefits.

One cent day 1885 per year,,
invested in a National Protective
Policy, will now buy more insur-
ance benefits than can be secured
from any other Company for any
amount up to SO per year.
This new policy, paying benefits
up to $100 each month or $1,000 to
$1,500 at death, is now being sold
to all men, women and children, be-
tween the ages of Z and 80 years,
whether employed or not.
The benefits for auto accidents
of 500 a month Gnstead of the
usual $50 month"; is said by many
to be alone worth the entire cost of
$3.65 per year. Yet this is but
one of the many features Of this
new and unusual policy.
The National Protective is the largest
and oldest COMPANY of its kind in the
toOrld 1t has paid oUer one-hdf million
dollars in cash to thousands of its policy
holders tchen cash tC0s most needed.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Political Speakers
To Address Institute

Representatives of the Repuo-
lican, Democratic and Socialist
parties will speak at the Institute
of Public Affairs at the Univer-
sity of Virginia, July to July Is.
presidential candidate of the So
cialist party; Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia and Miss Mar
guerite Wells, representing the
National League of Women Voters.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Wife Asks Search
For Insane Mate

Mrs. Hattie White, colored, to-
day asked police to locate her
husband, Stacy White, who last
night left thei1 home, 100 Bryant
st. N. w. She said he is men
tally defective and before leaving
the home said "the Lord had
called him to preach"
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
Birthday Observed
BY Bethel Society

The fifty-first anniversary of
the Bethel Literary and Historical
Society was observed yesterday at
Metropolitan A. M. E. Church,
with Bishop John A. Gregg. of
Kansas City, speaking on THE
Value of Free Speech"
John A. Lankford, president,
presided.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
SILVER SPRING FETE ON

The annual carnival of st.
Catholic Church, Silver
Spring, opened today, and will
continue until Saturday. The af-
fair is being held on the carnival
grounds on Georgia Avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

Are y sure you're 7eteran7 Only real VeVerans are
allowed in this camp, Buddy
well, I'm o. X. belong here. But the story Of the
Anrefs too long for to tell guess won't tell it,
Denied again. the Anref turned away returned to his
"bunk under truck where two other Anrefs trying
to sleep.
'How about cha, kid? Did y'teI EN- all about the
in Russa?"
mo didn't tell EN-, and I'm not gon' to, either.
Me for the hay
"Dose vi don va
Good night, in Russian.
His Final Thoughts
The Anref final thoughts before he dozed off to sleep
wrapped motheaten blanket mud oozng all sides of
him:
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
CLUB TO GIVE PLAY

A three-act play will be pre-
sented by the Young Peoples
Club of the Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church, Hyattsville, Fri
day and Saturday nights in the
church school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

The same styles that have been such
good sellers in previous offerings
cool, sleeveless, and short sleeve
models, with full skirts, and becom-
ing trimmings. The same materials
that are absolutely guaranteed fast
colors. The same wide selection
sizes ii to 46!
The Washington times., 1932-06-20
MEET IN MT. RAINIER

The Woman's Democratic Club
of the 18th District, Prince
Georges County, will meet Thurs
day night at the home Of Mrs.
A. M. McFadden, 1908 Perry
Street, Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1932-06-20

VINO, me! why was oil AAAeA'
. IAN Anref? What tn He'll y
mean, an Anref"
why, l was with the American
North Russian Expeditionary Force. y
What dy'ye mean, you were in
Siberia?"
mo. I was nowhere near Siberia.
I was in North European Russia, in
the province of Archangel, near the
Arctic Circle
"Y'were, eh? Who tn hell ever
heard of an outfit of Americans being
there, wherever it is?"
mot many, I guess. Y'see, we was
the outfit they forgot. We was the
S39th. Maybe you guys never heard
about us?" =.
mo, we never heard of your outfit.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
FORD OUTLINES
FARM PLAN

Henry Ford today outlined to
President Hoover his plan of com
bining farming and industry in
the experiments he is conducting
on his Dearborn farm with Ford
factory hands.
The plan, he said, is that large
factories should distribute their
workers over farm lands so that
workers can raise their own food.
Ford explained worker could
save $500 a year if he could raise
his own foodstuff for table use.
Ford and his wife arrived in
Washington today by train and
are planning an automobile trip
through Virginia "to look at a lot
of flowers"
Regarding prohibition, Ford
said:
81 know nothing about it. My
idea is that it is in the COnSti-
tuition and out of my life. For
my part, / think we should
leave prohibition just as it is"
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
HOOVER DRAWS
FOR CUP PLAY

President Hoover drew the
names of the singles opponents
in the Canada-U. S. Davis Cup
tennis series at the White House
today.
Marcel Rainville, of Canada,
will oppose Wilmer Allison, of
the United States, in the first
singles match at the Chevy Chase
Club courts, Thursday at 2 D. m.
The second match of the open
ing day will be between Ellsworth
Vines, U. S. singles champion,
and DR.. Jack Wright, of Canada
Doubles will be played on Fri
day and the final two singles on
Saturday.
Those present at todayS draw
ing, besides the President, were
the Canadian consul, H. H.
Wrong, G. H. Meldrum, captain
of the Canadian team; Bernon
S. Prentice, captain of the Amer
ican team; Lawrence Baker, of
the Chevy Chase Club; Abner Y.
Leech, official referee for the
matches, and Wilmer Allison, EI-sl
worth Vines. John Van Ryn and
Frank Shields, of the American
team. and Marcel Rainville, DR..
Jack Wright Gilbert Nunns and
Walter Martin. of the Canadian
team.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26

TRENTON, N. j., April 26
QN.SO Still another negotiator
seeking to make contact with he
kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby
was reported active today.
He was described as a friend
of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
was said to have been on trip
accompanied unofficially by a
New York detective.
John H. Curtis, chief of the
Norfolk trio seeking contact with
the kidnapers today was still be-
lieved on a mysterious trip aboard
the yacht Maroon.
A cryptic advertisement in sew
eral New York newspapers was in
five languages, and one question
asked was how much gold to eX-
change the paper?"
This was seen by some as an
offer to exchange for gold the
$4,000 in small bills given the
kidnaperS by DR.. John F. Con-
don, of New York City, as ran
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
GETS
READY FOR
BIG TEST
Associate Counsel to Hold
Stage Today; instructions
to Jury Decided Upon

HONOLULU, T. H, April
26 (LN.S.).-A grim drama of
the Pacific drew to it's close
today as opposing counsel in
the "honor Staying" trial
girded for their closing argu-
ments, with the expectation
that the fate of the four
American defendants would
be placed in the hands Of the
polyglot jury by late tomor-
row or possibly Thursday.
Interest in Honolulu waxed in,
tense as Clarence Darrow, master
of the defense, prepared his sum-
nation in behalf of Lieut.. Thomas
H. Massie, his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Grace Hubbard ForteScue, and
two naval enlisted men.
Climax of His Career u
That the speech of the 75-year.
old lawyer will mark the climax
of his brilliant legal career was
generally conceded.
Testimony was concluded with
the appearance of two state wit
nesSes, DR.. Joseph Cation and DR..
Robert B. FauS. DR.. Cation, noted
mainland alieniSt, reiterated' the
states contention that Lieutenant
MasSie was sane when the shot
was fired that snapped short the
life of Joseph Kahahawai, who
admitted, Lieutenant MaSSie teSti-
fled, to an attack on his wife. The
defense is based on the contention
the officer was temporarily de-
ranged.
Nothing is certain as to the time
the final argument will end, as
no limit was imposed by Judge
Charles S. Davis.
The question. of the judges in
structions to the jury was finally
settled at a conference between
Darrow Prosecutor John C. Kelley
and Judge Davis, with both sides
forced to yield on many of their
requests.
Instructions Last
It was agreed that the instruc-
tionS will be delivered at the
close of the arguments, and not
before, as the prosecution had
preferred.
Darrow probably will not speak
until Wednesday, with Kelley fol-
lowing him.
Judge Davis indicated he may
hold the usual halliday session
of court today, instead of all
day. as originally planned.
Associate counsel will COM
mand the center of the stage,
with tomorrow reserved for the
clash of the legal protagonistS--
Darrow and Kelley.
Ulrich to Review Case
Barry Ulrich, a graduate of
Harvard in 1918, small, dark and
hawk-like in appearance, will
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
TORNADO TOLL
MOUNTS To 8

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 26
GN.SD.-A mounting toll of
human lives was anticipated to-
day as relief workers surveyed
the bleak results of tornadoes
which struck wide sections Of
three States, leaving six known
dead and property damage ex-
ceeding one million dollars.
Originating in eastern Arkansas,
the whirlwinds leaped across the
Mississippi River to leave paths
of destruction over Tennessee
and Kentucky.
More than 80 persons were re-
ported injured.
The heaviest sufferers were the
little communities and farms
about 20 miles from here.
Six persons were killed in
Shelby county, of which Memphis
is the seat. Three additional
deaths were reported at Osceola,
Ark.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Navy Speed Boats Wait
VainIy for Baby Tip

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 26.
Speed-boat crews of the Reina
Mercedes, station ship at the
Naval Academy, waited in vain
last night for call that would
send them combing the waters of
the Chesapeake Bay for the Lind,
bergh baby.
Visibility on the bay was ex-
ceedingly poor. owing 10 low
hanging clouds. Men on the
Reina Mercedes were stationed to
look out for light signals. and
wireless operators were kept on
call. Two speed boats were held
in readiness for instant starting
Reports from the training ship
early this morning were that no
call had come through. So far
as could be learned, the Charles
Consolvo yacht. the Maroon, had
not been seen since leaving Cove
Point yesterday morning.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
8 IN 81 RACE
FRANKLY WET

NEW YORK, April 26 G.NSO.
Three out of seven candidates for
the Presidential nomination have
recorded themselves as favoring a
party plank calling for submission
of the repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment to referendum.
This was revealed today by Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin, chairman of the
Women's Organization for Ma
tional Prohibition Reform, who
polled the candidates.
Those taking a stand for a plat
form plank demanding a referen-
dunn on prohibition were Alfred E.
Smith. Governor Albert C. Ritchie
of Maryland, and Newton D.
Baker.
Baker made it PLAIN ne was not
answering as a candidate.
President Hoover, Speaker John
N. Garner, Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and Harry F. Byrd did
not make any reply.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
KENTUCKY DARE
TAKEN BY HAYS

NEW YORK, April 26 Q.N.SJ.
Daring the threat they would be
Suppressed as we suppress mad
dogs" Arthur Garfield Hays,
lawyer. and a delegation of the
Civil Liberties Union will leave
Thursday to investigate conditions
in the coal mine strike in Bell
and Pine counties, KY.
Walter B. Smith, Bell county
attorney, dared" Hays to bring
the group down and informed
him of the plan to suppress"
the visitors.
The investigating group will
proceed first to Frankfort, KY,
to confer with Governor Laffoon
and ask him for protection for
individual members of the party
during the stay in Kentucky.
Among those in the party will
be the Rev. John Haynes Holmes,
Prof. Harry Elmer Barnes, Cor
liss Lamont and Amos Pinchot.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
EUROPE FINDS
NEW COMET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 26
UNSD.-A new comet, flashing
across the sky in Southwesterly
direction, has been observed at
Heidelberg Observatory, Harlow
Shapley, director of Harvard Uni
versity Observatory, announced
this afternoon.
1t is of average size and of the
twelfth magnitude.
Presence of the heavenly
speed demon" in the universe
was originally discovered by one
of the CarraSco-Garrorenas in
Madrid and named the CarraSco
comet, but it was first observed
by M. Muendler at Heidelberg
en- April 25.
The comet was placed at right
ascension, II hours 17.3 seconds,
North, % degrees 46 minutes
and 13 seconds. It's motion was
westerly, l minute IA seconds,
and South, 20 mintues.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Father, 2 Brothers
Seek Hidden Fortune

REPUBLIC, Pa, April 26
U.N.S0 Three brothers, Nick,
Mike and Valerie Marasco, lost
$4,000 in the failure of a
Brownsville bank last May. Mike
became frightened and withdrew
$4,000 from another Brownsville
institution for safe keeping" ="
He died in July without revealing
its location. Today his father,
Angelo, and his brothers worked
with police in a hunt for the
missing fortune.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
FIRST F|GHT I
IS AIMED At
'GAGRULE'
Attempt Will Be Made to
Raise Exemption to $4,000
Instead of 900

A conference Of pay cut and
furlough opponents will be
held in the office Of Represen-
tative James NJ. Mead (D.) 'of
New York, chairman of the
House Postoffice Committee,
tomorrow morning to formu-
late plans to defeat the more
drastic provisions of the
economy bill, which will come
up for debate.
Opponents are said to be plan
ming to wage their first fight
against the "gag rule" which re-
ductionists will seek to invoke. If
they fail in this plan, they will
seek to liberalize all sections Of
the bill. -,zssqggg
Would Boost Exemn
An attempt will be made toaraise
the exemption to $4,000 instead Of
$1,000 in the II per cent pay cut
plan as now proposed.
A substitute amendment provid-
ing for a two-weeks payless fur
Tough instead of the Presidents
plan for a 30-day furlough is also
expected to be submitted.
If successful in generally alter
ing the provisions of the bill, op-
ponents feel that they will have
a better chance of defeating the
economy bill in its entirety.
The gag rule" will be con-
sidered tomorrow prior to the call
ing up of the BILL which is called
the largest rider ever submitted
for attachment to an appropria.
tions bill.
Under the present system, if
the rule is adopted, general debate
will be limited to two hours and
four amendments to each of the
six sections will be permitted.
Sponsors of the bill say their only
hope is to force the bill through
under this rule.
Scouts Section Out
The bill as now drafted would
force a reduction in all salaries of
IL per cent after permitting a
$1,000 exemption.
Other provisions would abolish
Saturday half holidays, reduce
mileage for Representatives and
Senators Is per cent, restrict vet
erans' compensation, and cut
salaries of Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines, veterans administrator
and the proposed public work ad-
ministrator from $4,000 each to
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
DISCUS CHAMP
TRIES To DIE

PARIS, April 26 G.N.S) An.
noyed by belief he was the target
for disparaging remarks, Jim
Duncan, of New York, former
holder of the worlds record for
discus-throwing, shot and seri.
ously wounded himself here to.
day.
The shooting occurred in the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Mason, also Americans. Duncan
left a note, saying:
Pardon me for doing such
a thing in your house. l am
not as dishonest as some people
say"
Duncan, it was learned, had
been despondent since the recent
suicide of his close friend, George
Haman, employed by the United
States Lines here. The belief
that certain people were speaking
diSparagingly of him also preyed
upon his mind.
Owing to his strong physique,
hopes are held out for Duncan's
recovery. He is As years old and
has three children.
Duncan has been employed for
a long time by the Graves Regis.
tration Service. He had been
superintendent of the Suresnes
Cemetery and recently was trans
ferred to Thiacourt.
Duncan established his worlds
record in 1912 at Celtic Park,
Long Island, throwing the discus
1856 feet 138 inches with his right
hand and 96 feet. 7 inches with
his left.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Women Voters Back
WiUes' Right to Jobs

DETROIT, April 26 Q.N.S0.
Confronted with a host of prob.
lens, the National League OF
Women Voters in annual conven-
tion here today indicated fight
would be made for the right OF
married women to hold jobs.
Leaders of the league are pre-
pared to battle discrimination
against married women workers.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
? Rob 4 TheGterS
Bu 2-WGu MOthed

CHICAGO, April 26 G.N.SD.
An innovation in robbing thea
ters has been introduced by two
bandits sought by police today.
While Bandit No. l hurls a brick
through a rear window of the
theater building, attracting all
attendants, bandit No. 2 steps
up to the ticket cage and col
lects. The system worked last
night at four movie houses.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Flying Bat RuptlETes
Kidneu, Boy Dies

LAWRENCE, Mass. April 26
G.N.SO.-The first fatality Of
the baseball season in MaSSachu-
Setts was recorded today. Twelve
year-old Antonio Belmo died of
injuries suffered when struck
with baseball bat during a sand
lot game. The bat slipped from
the hands of a companion and
ruptured his kidney.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
BAL | YHO]
PAID FOR;
WRITER'S
NAMED
La Guardia, Market Probe
Witness, Lists Checks to
Wall Street Reporters

The "good old ballyhoo,"
by which the general public
was lured into buying highly
inflated stocks only to lose
huge sums when the promoters
unloaded their holdings, was
explained at the Senate s
short-selling investigation to-
day by Representative Fiorella
LaGuardia (R.) Of New York.
Armed with a trunk load Of
documents. the New Yorker
showed how publicity campaigns
were staged to build up values"
for Maxwell Motors in 1923, Sav-
age Arms in 1924, and Pure Oil
stocks in 1925.
Checks Revealed
He even produced the pro-
moter's checks. cashed by finan-
cial writer's who were paid for
writing optimistic stories about
these stocks. At least one of the
writer's who took such a check
has been criticizing the stock
market inquiry.
La Guardia got his records
from A. Newton Plummer, who
served as publicity man for the
brokerage firm of Jackson Broth
ers and Bosel and for the Chase
Securities Corp. in motoring
stocks.
La Guardia also traced pro-
motion campaign in Indian
Motors stock in 1880. He said
favorable publicity lured the pub.
lie into buying the stock. When
prices rose from 5 to II, the
promoters unloaded on the public.
The stock then fell back to S,
but the promoters had reaped a
huge profit.
PrObers to New York
After hearing La Guardia, the
committee adjourned it's hearings
pending call from its chairman.
1t was apparent he committee
desired time to send investigators
to New York to search the records
of brokers and traders before re-
Sumlng the public hearings.
A furry of excitement preceded
LaGuardia'S testimony when a
photographers flash bulb fell
out of its holder, nearly hitting
Senator Glass DO of Virginia,
on the head.
Cameramen OuSted
1t exploded on the back of the
Senator's chair. Spectators
jumped and women laughed
historically. Chairman Norbeck
(R0, of South Dakota, ordered
the photographers out of the
room.
March 3, 1882, Hornblower &
Weeks, brokers, sent out a state
ment to customers predicting the
start of a bull market, LaGuardia
said
LaGuardia Cites "Alibi"
The New York Representative
asserted:
In the meantime, there was
no such market; no such Opti-
miSm was justified.
"Then on April 6, the same
firm sent out statement
quoting John w. Prentiss to
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance as of April
%. 1891, 1853 ,489.66.
Expenditures, 389,1O2.72.
Custims receipts, $16,247,714.l4.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
NicGrGguGn Guard
Kills 2, Wounds Z

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, April
26 G.N,S0 1.-THE Nicaraguan Ma
tional Guard today continued a
drive against outlaw bands men
acing mountain towns for the
past few days.
The most recent skirmiSh re-
ported was one in which a guard
unit led by three American
marines repulsed a band of 100
outlaws, killing two and wound
ing seven. The only guards
casualty was a Nicaraguan who
was severely wounded.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
JObLeSS Man Fails
To Burn AUaY Life

BALTIMORE, April 26 G.N.SD .
John w. Ayres, 81, is recovering
from burns at st. Joseph's hospi-
tai When found lying across
the flaming wood of a huge bon
fire, Ayres told police he was out
Of work and attempted suicide.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Son of OLUen Davis
Mdrries Actress

NEW YORK. April 26 Q.NSO. T..
Donald Davis. young playwright
and son of Owen Davis, today in
formed his friends of his marriage
yesterday to Dorothy Matthews,
actress.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26

YORK, April 26 INs),
Sudden as was the word of their
impending wedding less than five
months ago came news today
that Horace Liveright. publisher,
and his wife, Elise Bartlett,
actress, had separated.
Philip Wittenberg, attorney for
Miss Bartlett, said Liveright was
served with a summons and com,
plant in a divorce suit brought
by the actress-wife.
He said a financial settlement
was reached out of court.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
Ads Hint Kidnapers Want
Gold for Ransom Notes

som without effecting the return
of the child.
The Washington times., 1932-04-26
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of April
%, 1891, 1853, ,489 .66.
Expenditures, 4,389,1O2.72.
Custims receipts, $16,247,7l4.l4.
Evening star., 1932-04-02
SOCIETY
Polish Ambassador, Mr.. Filipowicz, Back
From Visit in South-Secretary and
Mrs. Wilbur Go to Pennsylvania.

CATION and Nine Ali Ismail Bey, Lieut..
George c. Mcdonald. Air Corps.
U. S. A., and Mrs. Mcdonald; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. V. Arthur of Winchester, Va;
Miss Adele Jahncke daughter of AsSis-
tant Secretary of the Navy. and Mrs.
Ernest Lee Jahncke; Mrs. Gretchen S.
Smith, daughter Of the hostess; Lieut..
Ford N. Taylor, jr.: Lieut.. Jeter and
Comdr. Lucien Greene, aide to Ad-
miral Butler.
The commsndant of the Army War
College and Mrs. William Durward
Connor will be at home tomorrow aft
ernoon from until O'Clock, in Quar-
ters No 8, at the Army War College.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. De Witt
were the guests in whose honor Mai.
and Mrs. Edgar F. Haines entertained
at dinner dance last evening at the
Army War College. Among the other
thew A. Delaney, Col and Mrs. Kerr
T. Riggs. Col and Mrs. William N.
Bispham, Col. and Mrs. John B Hug
gins. Col. and Mrs. William H Mon
Grief, Col. and Mrs. Amtrcsa = En-
cry, Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Sever
son. Col. and Mrs. Floyd Cramer, Col.
and Mrs. H. Goldthwaite. Mai. and
Mrs. William Morris. Mai. and Mrs.
Harrington, Maj. and Mrs. Harry B.
Crea and Comdr. and Mrs. Alfred
Brown.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Hiram w. Tav-
lor were hosts at dinner last evening
at the Army-Navy Country Club en-
tertaining in compliment to the chief of
the Militia Bureau and Mrs. George E.
Leach. Others in the company were
Col. and Mrs william H. Waldron and
Col. and Mrs Albert L. Culbertson.
Col. and Mrs. Taylor later took their
guests to the society circus at Fort
Myer.
Lieut. Comdr. Leland Dotson Webb
U. S. N. and Mrs. Webb, were hosts at
dinner last evening at the Shoreham,
where they have an apartment and
took THAR guests later to the dance
given by the officers in the Sail Loft at
the Navy Yard. The dinner guests in
cluded Comdr. Ralph D. Weyerbacher
U. S. N, and Mrs. Weyerbacher. Lieut..
Maurice Browder, u S. NJ. and Mrs
Browder, Sonora de Arias Senorita Ce-
ella Alfaro and Senorita Rebeca Alfaro
daughters of the Minister of Panama
and Sonora de Affair.": Senorita Maria
Sacasa, daughter of former Minister of
Nicaragua and Sonora de Sacasa; the
secretary of the South African legation,
Mr. Eugene Kevin Scallan; Mrs. Hog
gait Clopton. mother Of Mrs Webb;
Capt. Gempel, Lieut.. Raymond R.
Waller. u S. N. and Mr.. LaVerne
Baldwin
Comdr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Tennent
entertained company Of 80 at dinner
last evening preceding the Sail Loft