davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-07-12


lini e Ismet Pesha, es solo el an
tecedente para unas reiaciones
aun mas estrechas.
FL favorable tratado conner
cial que Francia tiene con Tur-
qula expirara muy pronto y OPT
nasa que no sera removable.
La cordialidad que Ell Duce
demostrara al primer ministro
turco durante la vista de este a
Roma, consid6rase como eviden-
cia de que Italia tomara ell lugar
de Francia en- las relaciones CO.
mercialcs con Turqui&.
Turquia ACADIA de estrechar
sus lazos comerciales con Gre
cia y Bulgaria, dos naciones que
Francia no tomara en- conside-
raci6n al poner en- vigor Ell plan
del primer ministro Tardieu.
FIR 70 ~aciente conferences de
Tondrps sobre la question del
Danubio, nj Italia nj Alemania
acertaron Ia tests francesa de
o'1a IA union economical de los
cinco egtados del Danubio, Aus
t ia. Hungria, Rumania, Jugo-
eslavia Y Chscoesl0vaquia, era
el meior metcdo para rehabili-
tar q 6stos. Italia sostuvo que
Que ella V Alamania, tenian
cpqnti0sos intereses en- e. Da-
nahio.
Tratados 6freciendo venta-
ips ccmerciales . Austria. Hun
gria Y Jueoeslavia, 50 han puee-
to va en- vigor on Italia. Las
mas estrechas relaciones con
Turnria indican 81 deseo, por
parte de Italia, de ponerse a la
cabeza del movimiento en- pro
de Ia estabilidad economical del
cercano Oriente V los estados
Balkanic6s.
Actuando como leader Italia
no solo aumentara su concrete
sino acreceatara su Influenza
politjca.
-
Santa Rosa, Cal, Julio l2.-
iRccIamado Dor dos mujeres CO.
mo 81 esposo, Robert C, Kay.
de 40 amos, desapareci6 de aoui
diciendo que iba de vista a San
Francisco. Fl sheriff Marcus
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

Estaban hablando en- ell por-
tai de su domicilio los esposos
Earl Baker, residences en- la ca
He de Eaton 423, cuando oye-
ron que su pequena Meta llora-
ba. Mr.. Baker subi6 a los altos
para recoger a la nina, e iba a
hacerlo cuando VIC la cabeza de
un hombre sobre la ~ventana. Sal
to sobre ell intruso, pero este a
su vez salt6 a una casa cerca-
= Awuws Sy #,-.y , -. e
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
IA GACETA

del condado, fu6 puesto en- IL
bertad y Sc march6 sin decir
a donde iba.
La Sra. Reynolds declare
ante el jurado que su esposo pa
decia de melancolia, abrigaba
ell tenor de que su viriIidad Sc
extinguiera y que una vez la
incit6 para que sostuviera re-
Iaciones con otro hombre.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

Fallcci6 la semana pasada la
Sra. Antonio Vasallo de Fleitas,
de 80 anos, que residfa en- la
Gale de White 719. La sobrevi-
ven una hija, Sra. Juana Ro-
maguera y un hijo, Juan Fran
cisco Fleitas.
Era tia la difunta del Sr.
Francisco Fleitas, que en- un
fuera prominente fabri-
cante de tabacos.
Ofici6 en- la ceremonial religio
"A e padre Maureau, de la Com
pania de JESUS.
j. Y. Delegate
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
I~MPORTANTES NOTICIAS


Roma, julio l2.-La crecien-
tie collaboration de Italia y Tur-
quia para disminuir Ia influen
cha de Francia en- ell extrello O.
riente y Los Balkanes, Sc presa
gia por haberse removable Ell ira
tado de amistad entire las dos ma
clones, Creese que ell tratado, al
cual pusieron sus firmas Musso-
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

FL edificio construido por el
gobierno federal para las ofici-
mas de correos Y otros departa-
,mentos, quedara terminado pa
ra Ell primero de agosto. TODD ell
Itrabajo de aluminio fu6 compile
tado hace pocos dias y ahora Sc
esperan cerraduras y otros apa-
ratios para las puertas.
Parte de la labor de marmol
que lleva el edificio Sc halla de-
lmorada todavia, pero ell carga-
mento esta en- canine y ell edifi-
clio quadara finalizado para la
|fecha arriba senalada.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
NOTITIAS DT
INTFRES LOCAL

La Association de Veteranos
Independence Sc reuni6 aver
en- ell edificio de Ia escuela de la
calle de Madison, acordando en-
War media docena mas de reclu-
tas al ejercito que en- Washing
ton demanda el pagO de los bo-
nos.
Ell captain Robinson fue cleo
to comandante y vice-comandan
tie ell j6ven ab0gado A. M. Tho
mas; ell segundo comandante 10
es H. J. Keith, Y ell tesorero 0.
n. Ruby.
Componen el comite executive
los Sres. Thomas H. Dunn, W.
A. Bennett, Frank J. Sharp,
Frank Young Y Tom Maggie.
Mas de media docena de vo-
luntarios Sc ofrecieron anoche
incluyendo a Milo R.. Wolkey,
Y su esposa, que tambien ileva-
ran a sus tres hijos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

Roma, julio 12.-Los OF p
les no comisionados de la mill
cia voluntaria fascista, en- l. su-
cesivo usaran dagas cortaa en-
lugar de reviewers, segGn una
orden recicntemente p%romulga-
da.
IN estilo especial de comGa-
te. por el eual IN hombre con
una d2qa puede batirse a corta
distancia sin desventaia, con
uno armada de revolver, esta
si.njo ense1ado a los oficiales
en- las esoue!as d. entrenamien-
t..
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

La Sra. Kay nimero uno lie
habia hecho arrestar Y al DIR
tales pa!abras vacil6 en- la iden-
tificaci6n.
Horas mas tardc Ia rujor
regres6 de nuevo a la oficina del
sheriff, diciendo que ell honbre
habia admitido era su marjdo y
l. habia prometido arreglGr ei
asunto. Pero cuando la me-
70 uno esperaba ell arreglo mo-
netario, Ell hombre de~sapareci6.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

Esperase que ell Ayuntamien
to debata esta noche ell asunto
de IL distribution del SECURE mn
n~iciral, que monta a Ia can't
dad de $1,824,250.
FL sabado Sc verified una en-
trevista entire ell alcalde y los
.ccnceiales para decidir como sc
haria ell reparto, acordandose
nombrar un comit6 investiga-
dor, presidido por Ell Sr. Hixon,
Sabese Que varios c~onceialee
desean que ell SECURE sc distri-
buya en- doce parties iguales, nc
conforme a una recommendation
hecha por una entidad local.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

Hoy por la tarde, a las tres,
Sc reunira ell comite de recreo
del ayuntamiento con ell comite
de parques y ell alcalde Chancey,
siendo la finalidad a discutir 81
el primero debe pasar $4,000 al
segundo, como Sc e~specifica en-
el nuevo presupuesto.
En- ell presupuesto Sc dispone
que ell comite de recreo dispon-
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
SENIOR SUSCRlPTOR

lie rogamOs no paeue a ninguno de los
oartidore5 de este peri6dico 81 no le entire
ga IN recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
Gvitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan SUI peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los to-
l6fonos 1882 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin p6rdida de tempo.
Lea La Gaceta y recomi6ndele 4 sus a,
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12
|ga de $4,000 con Ia obligation
lde transferir $751; 900 al comite
de relaciones p1blicas Y $4,000
al de parques.

Por vender n1meros de boil
tas fueron arrestados aver Pc
dro Lopez, Frank Pardo, Jim
Smith y S. Arencibia. Cada uno
presto fianza de 500 y Sc pre-
sentaran hoy en- la corte de po-
tlicia.
Por no haber comparecido, Ell
|iuez Watkins orden6 aver Sc de
iccmisara la fianza de 500 pres
Itada por Joe Conte, a quien Sc
arrestara bajo la acusaci6n de
.ve1der numeros de bolita.
La gaceta., 1932-07-12

ma y logr6 escaparse.
Ell hombre fue descrito a la
.policia como de poca estatura,
'grueso, de color blanco y pelo
negro.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
KITTY
500 Goods at Maryland u.
This Tern1-One in 1916

The feminine influence will be
more pronounced this year than
ever at the University of Mary
land, male alumni observed with
mixed emotions as the school year
opened yesterday.
The College Park institution
has an enrolment of 500 women
students, one-fourth of the entire
student body. This is a gain of
104 over last year, says Miss Adele
Stamp, dean of women.
First Woman in 1916
Although the school has been
coeducational since 1916, the
popularity of the university, from
the feminine angle, is a recent
development.
The 1915 only one woman ma
circulated. She was Miss Eliza
beth Hook Day, secretary of a pro-
fesSor, and she became the first
woman graduate. Five more en-
tered in 1913. The increase was
slow, and five years ago the
campus boasted of only slightly
more than 100 women students.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
To MARK
HALLOWEEN

Halloween merrymakers will
dance to the music of a 3O-piece
orchestra on Constitution Avenue,
a portion of which is to be roped
off for the annual celebration,
Archie K. Shipe, chairman of the
general committee in charge of
the festivities, announced. An
amplifying system is to be in
stalled.
Pennsylvania Avenue, route for
the annual Halloween parade, is
also to be roped off for the
marchers and plans provide for
a bigger and better Mardi Gras
holiday than in 1881.
Valuable prizes are to be
awarded for the most attractively
decorated floats, unique costumes
and comic parade entries. Harold
w. Snyder will be at the
Franklin School from 1 to 5 p.
m, Tuesday and Friday of next
week to assist in planning
costumes and floats.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
HUSBAND
SEEKS HOAXER

Jefferson Coles, 1900 block of
TWenty-second st. N. W.. is look
ing for the person who called him
last night and informed him that
his wife, Dorothy. had jumped or
fallen in Rock Creek near the P
Street bridge.
The police, also. would like to
find the unknown humorist.
Coles, after the phone message,
called police. who hurried to the
spot with an ambulance, fire res
cue squad and searchlights.
They were still busy when a
taxi drove up in wild haste, a
woman pushed through the crowd
and announced that they might
as we'll stop searching for she
was the missing Dorothy.
She had been calling on a
friend and it wasn't until she re-
turned home that she learned of
her supposed death.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
VOTE
P|L|NG Up

West Virginia voters who live
in the District of Columbia but
intend to vote in the November
elections are leading all others
in listing their names with the
Democratic central committee of
the District with local headquar-
tiers at 1920 G st. N. w.
Under direction of John H.
Costello, Democratic national
committeeman, and John B. Col
poys, central committee chair
man, a force of clerks was busy
today listing absentee voters" of
the various States who intend to
support the Roosevelt Garner
ticket.
The record of West Virginians
was particularly pleasing to
Democratic headquarters, but
other States voters are coming
along from day to day, it was
said.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
HIT.
BYAUTOMOB|LE

Detective Sergt. Thomas c..
Bragg, of the 1900 block of Ingle-
side Terrace N. w., was struck by
an automobile operated by a col
ored man, in the 900 block of
Ninth st. N. W., last night.
Bragg said he was hit after he
ordered the colored man, who was
parked abreast, to move on. He
said the operator of the car did
not stop after he was hit. Bragg
was cut on the scalp and bruised
on the arms and legs.
Policeman Ambrose E. Brown,
of the Harbor precinct, is in a
serious condition at his home in
the 1900 block of L st. N. E., suf-
fering from blood poisoning,
which set in from an infected
thumb. Browns thumb was
crushed between a police boat and
a mooring pole when he attempted
to moor drifting launch on
July 81.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
COUNTY VOTERS.
To Be LISTED
BY PARTY
ID District Chairmen Named
BY Democrats; Rally Set
For Boulevard Heights

Launching a drive to get
every Prince Georges county
Democrat registered before the
November elections, the county
Young Mems Democratic Club
will have a representative
working with party officials
in every district to enroll
eligible voters, Edward A. Full.
Ter, president of the club, an
nounced today. Registration
days are October 4 and II. Sd
Fourteen district chairmen
we're appointed at a meeting in
the Municipal Building at HyattS.
vile last night, Fuller said.
They are: Hyattsville, Judge
John A. Downing, Paxton Holden
and Judge William B. Hill; Lau.
rel, Kent R. Mullikin; BeltSville,
John Smith; Branchville, Berwyn,
John H. Wilson; College Park,
DR.. Mark Welsh; Riverdale, viii.
lam Bowie; Chillum, Brentwood
and Mt. Rainier, John F. Neitzey;
Lanham, Warren E. Peake; Bla-
densburg, Frank H. FierStein:
Cheverly, DR.. Robert w. McCul-
lough; Cottage City, Charles w.
Bartlemes and Seat Pleasant j.
Errington Lloyd.
DR.. John It. Maloney, H. Win
ship Wheatley, jr. and John A.
johnson were named chairmen Of
special committees on registra.
tion, finance and program re.
spectively. The club plans to
hold a rally in Boulevard Heights
either October 6 OF.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Times J
VIRGINIA
Times Staff Photo

The goods, who now comprise
25 per cent of the student body,
have large variety of sororities,
clubs, societies and associations.
They have their own field house
and tennis courts, and next spring
they will have their own athletic
field. They publish a quarterly
literary magazine and take part
in many of the activities open to
men, including debates, dramaticS
and publications.
Rules enforced by the upper
clasSwomen several years ago,
which required the freshman girls
to dress in a distinctive manner,
have been abolished, and now the
frosh women compete on even
terms in clothes and for dates.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
CAB COMPANIES
PROSECUTED
ELIZABETH

Taxicab companies believed to
be evading the antirental pro-
vision of The new taxicab regu-
lations are aimed at in test cases
now being prosecuted in Traffic
Court, rather than individual
drivers, Assistant Corporation
Counsel William A. Roberts,
prosecutor, said yesterday.
Roberts, counsel for the Public
Utilities Commission, said yester-
day as he was preparing to try
a second test case, that he
wished a conviction for the
hacker but no stringent penalty.
The second driver, Arthur S.
Sheehan, the 800 block Eleventh
Street Northwest, driver for the
Victor Cab Company, was con-
victed of driving without a title
certificate to his cab. Attorney
T. G. Willis moved for a new
trial, and Judge Isaac R. Hit
continued sentence in the case.
Earlier in the day, another driver
was convicted on similar
charge, and third case was
continued.
1t is alleged that arrangements
with the companies from which
drivers secure cars fail to meet
either the provision of regulations
that a driver must have title to
his car, or that he must drive
for an employer.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Fined on 2 Charges
After Collision

Fred Medley, of Accokeek, was
fined $100 on a charge of drunken
driving, and $25 for failing to
stop after a collision by Judge
j: Chew Sheriff in Police Court at
Upper Marlboro yesterday.
The charges resulted from a
crash with the parked car of
Miss Sallie K. Morris.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
CONSOLIDATION
!. HAS No HOPE
. IN DISTRICT
Organization Network Now
So Cohesive, Chance for
I Change Is Slight

President HoOvcr's plan for
reorganizing Federal depart
ments in the interest of greater
economy and efficiency is not
likely to be reflected, for the
present, at least, in similar
projects for the District gov
ernment.
The aim of the Hoover plan
50 far as the Federal establish
ment is concerned is to prevent
duplication of services and to
eliminate useless adjuncts of the
governmental mechanism. The
President has indicated the be-
lief that possibly $500,000,000
could be saved thereby.
Conditions in the District gov
ernment, however, would not lend
themselves to such a program,
experts say. It is pointed out
that the Federal Governments
units have grown up in rather
haphazard fashion, over a period
of several decades, and that they
might be co-ordinated and con-
solidated to advantage.
Little Leeway
So far as the District is con.
cerned, however, the departments
are merely those of the typical
city, with little overlapping and
with few extraneous units outside
the departmental ensemble.
Schools, libraries and other
educational activities are already
we'll co-ordinated in the District
scheme of government; the Fire
and Police departments are un-
der the control of a single Com
missioner, and the construction
activities are likewise linked to.
gether in the department of the
Engineer Commissioner.
The economy committee will,
during the months to come,
make detailed studies Of possible
changes in the interest of econ
omy and efficiency, but it is not
believed that there is much field
for consolidation.
Members of Congress and other
Federal officials are apparently
disposed to leave the committee
alone, at least for the present.
The attitude is that it is COM
posed of men who are familiar
with District affairs and who
are attacking the job of cutting
costs in the right way.
FOreSee No UpSetS i
Nothing, it is thought, would
be gained by hammering the
committee while its studies are in
process. After they have been
completed, they will run the CANT
let of a host of critics-first, the
District Commissioners them
selves; second, the Federal Bu-
reau of the Budget, and finally
the members of the Senate and
House District committees, and
Congress at large.
In the words of one official
intimately concerned with Dis
trict finances, there is no magic
in the word reorganization
The economy committee is un-
likely to upset the scheme of the
District government at present,
and other agencies that might be
tempted to do so will await its
report before offering criticism.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
SOCIALISTS FIX.
OPEN-A|R DATE /

An open-air meeting of the So.
cialist party in Montgomery
county will be held in Rockville.
Speakers include Elizabeth Gill
man, Socialist candidate for elec.
tor in the coming presidential
campaign and Socialist candi.
date for governor of Maryland
in 1890; Joel Seidman, of the
department of political economy
of Johns Hopkins University,
and Charles S. Bernstein, editor
of the Maryland Leader.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
MARY
Neglecting Injury
Student Suffers
Bone Graft

A bone taken from his foot
is being grated into his wrist
to save the arm of William
Edwards, 25, son of Mrs. C. w.
Irwin. of Takoma Park. at the
Washington SAM t arium. 1t
was found the wristbone was
not knitting properly following
a fall down a mountain bluff
in California.
Having sought no medical at
tention for the hurt. Edwards
came home from Stanford Uni
versity. not needing the fracture
for six months.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
Judge Goes Lightly
On HGiney GOLiqhtLv

If there is anything in name,
Hainey Golightly, colored, did not
remember that when he raced
over Carroll Avenue, Takoma
Park, last night and passed Town
Police Officer Frank Lane.
When stopped, the colored man,
who lives in the 100 block of
Fourth st. N. W., asked Lane to
go lightly on the charge of
speeding.
And so all that Hainey Go
lightly was forced to post at po-
lice headquarters was $3.50. He
will appear in police court at
Rockville next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
HUGE STEER IN SHOW

A 2,700 pound steer, the largest
in Maryland, will be entered in
the live stock show to be held in
Baltimore. in October, by Joseph
Darby, of Sellman, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
2 Men, $4,000 Cargo
Of LiQUOr Are Taken

Federal agents of the Southern
Maryland District last night
seized two men, a truck, and
$4,000 cargo of imported whiskies
in st. Mary's county.
The men arrested were Joseph
,Russin an dArthur Duess, both
of Baltimore. Ned Danford, who
led the agents, said that the
seizure was one of the most valu-
able ever made in the territory.
The Washington times., 1932-09-24
E.. B. Dean Has Son
Arrested As Drunk

Arrested on complaint of his
father, Edward B. Dean, sr., real
estate operator, of the 1900 block
OF Twenty-first st. N. w., Ed
ward B. Dean, jr., 80, of that
address, will be given a hearing
today in Police Court on a charge
of drunkenness.
Young Dean, arrested last
night, was held without bond.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Miss Churchill
Wed in London

Miss Diana Churchill, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. winston Churchill,
was married in st. Margaret's
Church, Westminster, yesterday
in London to Mr.. John Miner
Bailey, son Of Sir Abe Bailey,
noted mining man Of South
Africa, in the presence Of one
of. the most brilliant wedding
aSsemblages of the year.
The bride arrived at the
church with her father, who
gave her in marriage. She was
attended by six bridesmaids
her sisters, the Misses Mary and
Sarah Churchill; her cousings,
the Misses ClariSSa Churchill
and Juliet Henley, and the
bridegroom'S half-sisters, the
Misses Ann and Noreen Bailey.
Mr.. Derek Blyth was best man.
The church was crowded with
notableS, among whom were
former Prime Minister Lloyd
George, Dame Margaret Lloyd
George, Sir Austen and Lady
Chamberlain, Lord and Lady
Reading and the Duke and
Duchess Of Marlborough.
The officiating clergy at the
Bailey Churchill wedding were
Canon Carnegie, rector Of st.
Margaret'S and chaplain of the
House Of Commons, and the
Rev. B. G.. Bourchier, rector Of
st. Anne's, Soho.
Among the gifts received by
the bride was q blue enamel
dressing set from the King and
Queen. The reception was held
in the ballroom Of the town
house of the Duke of Marl-
borough, a cousin of Mr.. Win
Ston Churchill.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
Chief Executive
Dinner Guest
Tonight

The President and Mrs.
Hoover will be the guests in
whose honor the Vice PreSi-
dent, Mr.. Charles Curtis, with
his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, will entertain at dinner
this evening in the Chinese
room at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Hoover was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Patrick j.
Hurley, wife of the Secretary of
War, entertained at luncheon
today at Belmont, her residence
near LeeSburg. The guests in
cluded the wives of the Cabinet
officers.
The ladies Of the Cabinet,
who attended the luncheon, as.
sembled at the White House
and went down with Mrs.
Hoover to LeeSburg. Prior to
their departure, they attended
the presentation ceremonies at
the White House, in connection
with the bestowing upon Mrs.
Henry Alvah Strong of a
medal, on behalf of the United
States Flag Association, by Mrs.
Hoover.
Mrs. Gam will be the honor
guest at a luncheon to be
given Friday, January 13, at
the Carlton, by Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

entertained at dinner last eve
ming, preceding the cotillion.
Their guests included Rep
resentative and Mrs. Fred Brit
ten, the secretary of the Ital-
ian Embassy, Signor Giuseppe
Tommasi and Signor Tom
massi, Mrs. Henry B. Tremaine,
Mrs. A. F. Kempton, Mrs.
Ruth C. Butler, Mr.. Joseph
Zirkle, Mr.. Ferdinando Pisa
and Mr.. Archibald Welles.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Manley entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of their
debutante daughter, Miss Helen
Pendleton Manley, later taking
their guests to the Bachelors
Cotillion. Those in the COM
pany included Miss Eleanor
Calvert, Miss Margaret Calvert.
Miss Beatrice Patten, Miss Anne
Daingerfield, Miss Julia Mathe-
son, Miss Betty Burke, Miss
Madge Ely, Miss Nal Sykes.
Miss Francis Simonds, Miss
Laura Katherine Field, Miss
Priscilla Watson, Miss Sally
Pearson, Mr.. Lee Craighill, Mr..
William Cheatham, Lieut.. Don
Lowry, Lieut.. Edward Rawlins.
Lieut.. James Taylor, Mr.. John
Gallagher, Mr.. JameU Bern
hardt, Mr.. Charles Sykes, Lieut..
Aubrey STROBE, Mr.. Fred Cart
wright, Mr.. Thodore Alexander
and Mr.. Charles Lahens.
Preceding the ball, Miss
Cornelia Bowie and Miss
Elizabeth Jobe entertained a
large group of guests at the
I Street residence of Mrs. Will
liam Burr Harrison, with
whom Miss Bowie makes her
home. Among those present
from out of town we're Miss Isa-
bel V'urtz Page, of Philadelphia:
Miss Corrit Clagett, niece Of
Miss Bowie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Roberts, of Prince
Georges county; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sill, Mr.. and Mrs. John
York, Page Bowie and Carroll
Duggan, of Baltimore. Col.
Frederick johnson had earlier
given a dinner at the Army
and Navy Club for this group,
the guests also including Col.
dee FreeSt Larner and Calvert
Bowie.