davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
CHAPTER XI

Wnen EQ ana DdlSy dllAFC"
at Cells at midnight the place
was crowded. The five-piece
orchestra was in the midst of
spasm of barbaric inSouciance;
the ten-by-twelve dance floor
was filled with writhing, cling
ing bodies; walters were hurry
ing here and there with liquor
in coffee-cups and tea-potS; the
small room was filled with the
odors of cigarette smoke, per-
fume and booze.
Ed, reeling slightly, pitched
his hat to the check-room girl
while Daisy disappeared in the
small, curtained room to the
right.
BE right out!" she called.
Ed leaned in the doorway and
surveyed the scene. He sud
denly decided that he wouldn't
20 in, and turned back to get
his hat. But Tessie, the check
room girl, cajoling and insistent
pinched his cheek and said:
whats the matter, copper,
don't you like our joint?"
Ed looked at her a moment
and then walked away. The
head-waiter. rubbing his hands
in an unCtuous manner, ap-
preached.
"Whatcha say. Sergeant?" he
asked in his most sollcltouS
manner.
"You got a nice crowd" said
Ed noncommitally.
"Yep!" exclaimed the other.
"But-always room for you ana
one more"
"okay." said Ed, But stick
US in a corner"
Got just the spot for you"
bowed the head waiter. Been
waitin'. Right this way"
Just a minute" from Ed,
glancing toward the curtained
door. The curtain parted that
moment and Daisy came out.
Tired waitin'?" she asked.
"Was powderin' my nose"
Lets get seated" said Ed.
who felt that everyone was
watching him. The head waiter,
still bowling, was head-Waiting.
He led the way, Skirting the
dance floor, to booth in the
rear. Ed unceremoniously took
his seat without standing for
Daisy to sit down. The waiter
was close at hand, ferret-eyed
and watchful.
I'll take rye" said Ed.
Twice" seconded Daisy.
"Why in he'll did you want to
come here?" asked Ed. Every
body knows I'm a copper. You
make it hard"
whats the difference?"
Queried Daisy. She smiled at
him and reached across and
took his hand. whats the diff
ference? Don't everyone know
coppers can be HUMANE"
Seeks SecluSiOn
But that head-waiter knows
me-did you tip them off? I'd
Just as soon not be known"
And Ed threw himself back in
the recess of the booth and
crossed his legs to the side.
"Oh, here's Belmonte!" ex-
claimed Daisy. She moved over
as Belmonte, accompanied by
Cholo, stopped in front of the
booth. Ed started to say some
thing, but merely muttered.
Belmonte threw out friendly
hand.
Hello, Sergeant. ne sang,
"glad t. see you"
"Hello!" chimed Cholo. Bel
monte took his seat beside Daisy
and Cholo sat beside Ed.
II hear this is your birth
day." crooned Belmonte, turn
ing a full face on Daisy and
ignoring Ed.
"Yes-Big Boy, and I got
bottle of perfume" laughed
Daisy.
Ed folded his arms across MS
chest and leaned forward. But
he said nothing. Cholo chuckled.
He started to speak, but Bel
monte's sharp-toed shoe caught
him on the shin. Cholo frowned.
We'll" said Belmonte, the
party'S on me. What'll it be?
Champagne?"
IF it's cold" said Daisy,
glancing at Ed. He sank back
in his seat and levelled his eye
brows at the girl.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

a stretch, by the use of a per
fectly harmless medicine called
Midol.
1t acts in seven minutes. Relief
is complete. The pain is gone.
You are comfortable again. Midol
is not a narcotic and offers no
interference with nature. All
druggists; ask simply for Midol.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
FRETFUL, RESTLESS?

1t is mild and gentle enough to
relieve a young infants collie
pains, yet is an effective regulator
for children of school age.
When your baby is upset and
unable to sleep, or has little cold
or fever, it is wise precaution to
give him the gentle but sure regu-
lative help of Castoria. With
regulation come relaxed comfort
and restful sleep.
Keep a bottle always on hand.
Children like the taste of real
Castoria-which always has the
name, Chas. H. Fletcher, on the
package.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT
How Do
Chorus Girls
Manage?
THE theater knows

The theater knows
no sick Ii st. :"
Chorus girls just
can't be absent. "
Regardless of the
Time of Month,
they must be on
time, on their toes
and smiling. How
do they do it?
Nature doesn't
spare them. They
are always smiling
and active because
they have learned
to stop all periodic
pain for hours at
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

sized up for their durability.
And more careful scanning is
being done this year than ever
before. because it never was
more important to take advant-
age of January sales.
There are beautiful damask
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Y
Look TO this cause

LOOK TO THTS c q q 5 z
Does your baby have nights when
he fuses, tosSes and seems unable to
90 quickly, quietly to sleep? Look
for one common cause, doctors
say. A constipated condition.
To get rid quickly Of accumulated
wastes which cause restlessneSS and
discomfort, nothing is better than
genuine time-proven CaStOria.
Castoria, you. know. is made
specially for children's delicate
needs. 1t is a pure vegetable prep
aration; contains no harsh drugs.
no narcotics of any kind.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
NJ

Every linen closets getting an
inspection these days! Table
cloths, luncheon and bridge sets.
sheets and pillow cases, and the
whole range of towels are being
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Velvet Registers

Velvet, particularly the trans.
parent variety, is registering i'm
portantly in winter negligees and
pajamas. 1t is considered most
effective for pajama jackets,
and aside from the fact that
it is a flattering complement to
the pajama itself.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
How a Menacins Specter
Terrorized a Big City

adapted from the original
motor picture story Of w. d.
Burnett with screen play by
John L. Mahin, and produced
by Cosmopolitan Productions
Met O.GOidwyn-MayerD
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

Glass Towels Take TO New
Designs
X X X
For names of stores carrying
these articles write The Wash.
ingtOn Times Fashion Depart
ment or call District $3.50, Ext.
1879.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

This smart natural linen cloth
comes in larger sizes. too.
tableclothS, too-with both mod
ern and old-fashioned designs
in the most heavenly paStels as
we'll as white.
We happened to see the love
ly cloth Sketched up above.
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
.SHOPP|NG---With Alice and Eve yn

with a pitcher. a glass and q
bunch of grapes is perhaps
more conservative. 1t all de-
pends on how you take the
grapes. At any rate we liked
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

XK7OMEN by thousands &C
w claim this new bread.
You'll like it, too. It's new
utterly different from any bread
The Washington times., 1932-01-22

you have ever served. Delicious! 1t actually
tastes like cake. And it's fully nourishing.
Taste it, and thank Balanced Blend, the
The Washington times., 1932-01-22
Contract
Bridge
By E. v. Shepard

Under almost any reasonable
system of bidding Two experts
will find the right contract, pro-
vided they are enabled to ex-
change sufficient Information.
The following interesting hand
might have suffered severely
had the original bidder been
obstinate.
AK73
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asa
AAKQJ1043
AQs64 ~ ~ J 1O9
VKJ9S 81
&Q1084 A 81 652
IS
a None
VAC 1913
&AKJ97c
%72
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
TIMES AID
SEEN IN ADS

Advertising is the merchants
sole weapon against hard times,
Eliot H. Thompson, chairman Of
the advertising committee of the
District Of Columbia Bankers AS
sociation, told a radio audience
last night in an address on Christ
mas Savings Clubs on program
sponsored by the Bank of Com
merce and Savings.
Emphasizing the advantages OF
the Christmas savings plan as a
means of assuring freedom from
financial worries during the hol-
iday gift-giving season, he said of
advertising:
"When business is dull, when
"hard times make their appear
anCe, many merchants in their
attempts at retrenchment, slash
their advertising appropriations
as the first step in reducing ex-
penSeS.
"Yet their advertising is their
sole and only weapon of defense
against hard times. To quit ad-
vertising when it is needed most
is like handing ones rifle over
to the enemy and inviting him
to shoot"
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
CIRCULATION UP
AS GOLD STORE
INCREASES

Both monetary gold stocks and
money in circulation we're ap-
preaching last years total for
the week ending December IA,
the Federal Reserve Board an.
nounced today.
Imports of gold and release
from earmark added $4,000, 900
to monetary stocks for the week,
bringing the total to $4,369, ,000,-
600. This was an increase Of
$3.50, 100000 since the low point
Of July Is, and only $89, 200, 900
below last years total.
Trend Is Reversed
Reversing the trend of the
same period last year money cir
culation dropped off $4,000, 900
during the week to a total Of
SIS ,664, 100000 a decrease of $l15,.
100000 since July 6 and $780,
100000 more than last year. Last
week circulation was $163, ,000, 900
higher than the year before.
Estimates fix the reduction in
boarding since the high point of
circulation July 6 at approx
mately 100000, 900. The maxi
mum boarding was estimated at
about $500, 900, 900, indicating
more than billion dollars is still
in hoard.
Coincident with the return of
money, bank deposits have been
increasing substantially. During
the week of December II deposits
OF member banks in New York
and Chicago showed a decrease of
$114,00O,O00.
U. S. Security Loans
Federal Reserve banks increased
their use Of Government securi-
ties as backing for notes by ST.
100000 during the week, bringing
the total to $426, 300, 900.
Eligible commercial paper back
of notes amounted to $268, 735 900,
a reduction of $14,14l, 900 during
the week,
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
GERMAN BONDS
SET NEW HIGH
FOR YEAR
By MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 UN.S0 &.
The bond market displayed con-
tinued firmness today, with fur
ther gains in United States Gov
ernments the feature.
In the Federal group, Treasury
32ss of '43 rose 1872 to a new
high at 1918; Treasury IS rose
3-32 to 96.25, and Treasury 3sS
showed a gain of 2-32 at 98.9.
Germans Strong
Strength in German govern
ment obligations was the out
standing point of interest in the
foreign group. The German Is es-
tablished a new high for the year
at "a, up a point, while the Ger
man 51as were 7s higher at 53R.
Elsewhere in this list, United
Kingdom 51as were unchanged at
1851, and Belgium Is of '56
sagged to 1919 for loss OF Ia
Rail bonds ruled steady to firm
IN quiet tradng.
United Drug Scars
United Drug SIS featured the in
dustrial group with 2A point
runup to 50.
Opening quotations on Govern
ment bonds today were: Liberty
First 414s, 1923; Fourth 4As,
1928; Treasury As, 1882; 3As,
1O325; 3Hs, $50, and IS, 96.25.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
TONCROP
! N|PS WHEAT

CHICAGO, Dec 16 GN.S0-
The wheat market displayed
heavy undertone in early dealings
here today under the influence of
weakness in foreign markets, and
the bearisf1 Interpretation Of the
Government report issued yester-
day. -.
Prices here were more than a
cent lower, with May touching
46hc or Ksc above the seasons
low. Coarse grains declined mod
erately with the market leader,
but later recovered.
Near mid-Session wheat was 20
to 7sc lower, corn unchanged and
oats steady to Vac lower. Rye was
"a to 11sc down.
WINNIPEG, Dec. Is GN.S0-
Grains were steady to easy at the
opening today. Wheat was 12c off
and oats unchanged. Opening
prices:
Wheat-December, 4114s; May.
"A: July, 45Ks.
oats-December 2ohs; May,
22h.. N .-t.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Bond Plan Effective
For General Water

t. The readjustment committee
Of General Water Works and
Electric Corporation has an
nounced that holders of more
than II per cent Of the principal
amount of the outstanding de-
. bentures of the corporation have
. assented to the plan of readjust-
ment of the corporation and that
such plan has been declared
/. operative as to all classes OF
securities for which it makes
provision.
The time within which holders
of debentures and preferred
stock may deposit under, and
holders of Class A common stock
may assent to, the plan has been
extended to January IA. 1888.
Members Of the committee are
Wiley F. Corl. chairman. w.
Winans Freeman, and Harry
williams, jr.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Exports Are LOUer
For Corn and Wheat

Wheat, including flour exports
from the United States and Can
ada for the week ended December
10, reported to BradStreet's
Weekly, aggregated 6,435, ,595 BUSH
els, against 12,594,66 bushels last
week and 6,469,282 bushels in the
like week a year ago.
Corn exports for the week were
101 ,450 bushels, against $685. ,628
for last week and 2,064 bushels in
the like week a year ago.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16

death? Such a trial
was a actually held
recently.
The man-who
had killed his wife's
lover-was set free
by the jury after his
wife had testified.
4 Good FITNESS
He had pleaded
mot guilty and not
guilty because of in
SANITY Out II was
eally his erring
wife's testimony
that saved him from
paying with his life
in the electric chair.
She convinced the
jury that her be-
havior had driven
her husband into a
mental state which
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
DECLINES
!. GENERALLY
SMALL
BY THEODORE KosLow


NEW YORK, Dec. 16 UN.SO.
The curb market put on a ragged
performance today with continued
dribbling selling resulting> in a
general preponderance Of declines.
although selected issues managed
to do better.
Most Issues Drift
There was little in the news to
influence prices one way or the
other, but in the absence Of ag-
gressive buying demand stocks
were permitted to drift for them
selves.
In the utility group few issues
including American Gas & Elec-
trio, Duke Power and Niagara
Hudson Power were able to make
some slight progress on the upside.
On the other hand: Electric
Bond Il Share, American Light
and Traction, and American Super
power found the line of least re-
SiStance to be downward, al
though losses were slight.
Oils Unsettled
The unsettled crude price struc-
ture brought further pressure into
the oil group with Standard of
Indiana sagging 5s to 1924, Gulf
8 was off "a at 281a, but humble
and Standard Of Kentucky ruled
firm.
Goldman Sachs was unusually
active in the Investment Trust
= list .edging up to a new high on
the move at 3Hs, up h.
Curb bonds did little, although
the run of active utility obliga-
tionS were steady.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
MEXICAN BUSINESS

The business situation in Mex.
leo in November indicated a con.
solidation of gains made in the
preceding months, rather than a
further tangible improvement. A
steady exchange rate, more am.
pie credit policy by the banks and
formulation of plans by the gov.
ernment for further expanding
the banking system were among
the more important factors sus-
tanning business confidence.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
N. Y. Exchange Bonds
United States

Liberty 3l4s 1932-47..
Liberty 1st 4A s'32-47
Lib 4th 4As $685..
Treasury 4hs 1947 So
Treas As '44-54......
Treas S%s 1946-56.....
Treas 3$s '43-47...
Treas 3$s '40-43 June
Treas SIS 46-49.....
Treas 3s '5l-55......,
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Dec. 16 GN.sD.-Live
Poultry-Chickens Old. heavy. 14@15c;
light stock. 1O@11c; roosters. $7@Sc;
chickens. young. cologed. as to size.
1O@l4c: leghorns, as to size. SO
over, 10Q12c: muscovy. lbs. and over
1e @l2c: puddle, lbs and over, 100
12c. Geese-Young, fat. nearby. 100
13c; Kent Island. 12@15c Guineas-
Young, over 2 lbs 25@30c; smaller
Is q 2Oc. Turkeys-Young hens 17@1Sc;
gobblers, 13@15c: old Toms. 12@13c.
Egg market steady: prices unchanged.
Butter UNCHANGED.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
Commodity Mdrts
Merger Is Assured

NEW YORK, Dec. Is QN.SO i.
Merger of four New York COM
modify exchanges was assured to-
day following approval of the plan
by the governors of National
Metal Exchange. The other mar
kets, which have already sane
toned the deal, are Rubber Ex-
change, National Raw Silk Ex-
change and New York Hide Ex-
change.
The plan will be submitted to
the members of all four exchanges
for ratification.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
James on Columbia
Building Loan Board

C. Clinton James, attorney of
the Columbia Permanent Build
ing Association, was elected to
its board of directors yesterday.
Reelected directors were Melvin
c. Hazen, L. Perry West and
H. B. Leary.
The board declared the semi
annual dividend of 212 per cent,
approximately $4,000. Officials
report assets now aggregate
$l,262, 900, a gain of approximately
$35, 900 in the past year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
RAIL TRAFFIC ESTIMATE

Traffic of. the Eastern railways
in the first quarter of 1893 will
. nearly equal the showing made in
the first three months of the cur
rent year, according to predictions
Of the Atlantic States Shippers
Advisory Board at its ninth
annual meeting in New York.
The decline is estimated at only
10 per cent against a slump in
car loadings of 3.6 per cent in the
area in the first quarter of 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-12-16
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Dec. IS GN.sD.-Lin-
seed oil. car lots, 6.8. Turpentine-
Savannah. 37AC; New York, 42h c.
ROsin-Savannah, $1.65; New York. So.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
White House Visitors

The President received the
United States Ambassador to
Cuba, Mr.. Harry F. Guggen-
helm, today at the White
House. Mr.. Guggenheim is in
Washington for a few days,
staying at the Metropolitan
Club.
Mrs. Mary Meloney, editor of
the Sunday magazine of the
New York Herald-Tribune, who
is interested in the Better
Homes movement, was also re-
ceived at the White House to-
day by the President.
This afternoon, Mrs. Hoover is
receiving the graduates of
number of girls schools in the
Capital, who have asked the
privilege to pay their respects
to the First Lady before de-
parting for their various homes.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. HOO
yer entertained at tea aboard
a launch attached to one of
the Navy Department boats,
later taking her guests for a
sail down the river.
Mrs. Hughes, wife of Chief
Justice Hughes and the wives
Of the associate justices Of the
Supreme Court of the United
States composed the party.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Plan Luncheon
For Bride-EIect

Miss Mary Fechet, daughter
of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. James
E. Fechet, will entertain at a
luncheon tomorrow at her
parents home in Edgemoor in
compliment to Senorita Margot
Arias, whose marriage to Lieut..
Warren Harlan Hoover, U. S. A,
will take place on Thursday,
June 16. in st. Paurs Church.
Miss Fechet will be the house
guest of Col. and Mrs. P. M.
Anderson at their home at Bay
Ridge during June Week festivi-
ties at Annapolis. Miss Dolly
Corbin, who has been the house
guest of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Fcchet for several days, will
also go to Annapolis for the
academy exercises. Miss Cor
bins parents, Col. and Mrs.
Clifford L. Corbin. will come
from Chicago, early in June, to
open their home in Wyoming
Avenue.
Senorita Arias and her fiance
will be the guests in whose
honor Miss Exilona Hamilton
will entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club Saturday
evening
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Miss Carlisle to
Marry Prince

Col. and Mrs. Joseph Fauntle-
roy Barnes, who are now at Fort
Ethan Allen, announce the en-.
gagement of Mrs. Barnes
daughter, Miss Katherine Car
Isle, to Prince Leonide Ouru-
soft.
Miss Carlisle, who is the
daughter of the late Mr.. James
Vaudeville Carlisle, of this city,
attended st. Timothy's School
at CatonSville and was present
ed to society in Washington in
1927 by her grandmother, Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle. Since her
mothers marriage to Colonel
Barnes, Miss Carlisle has been
making her home with her
grandmother
Prince Leonide Ourusoff is
the son of Prince Ourusoff,
of Petrograd, Russia, and the
late Princess Ourusoff.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

SECRETARY AND MRS. MILLS ARE DINNER HOSTS THIS EVENING
Vice Presiden Mt
Honor Guest
Tonight

The Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, will be the guest
of honor at the Memorial to
the late President Garfield, to
be held in the National Museum
this evening, when a message
from President Hoover will be
read by Mr.. Wade H. Ellis.
An Ohio State flag, the gift
of Gov. George White, will be
presented, and there will be
reminiscent" tributes.
The Vice President will head
the receiving line and others in
the line will include Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam. Mrs. Ar
thur M. Hyde, Mrs. Walter F.
Brown, Mrs. R. w. w. Dunlap,
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Mrs.
James E. Watson, Mrs. Charles
McNary, Mrs. Tasker Oddie.
Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs. Sol
Bloom, Mrs. John L. Gable,
Mrs. Thad Brown, Mrs. Wade
H. Ellis, Miss Laura Harlan,
Mrs. Francis Seiberling, Mrs.
C. Ellis Moore, Mrs. Nell Un-
derwood, Mrs. Robert U. Pat
terson, Mrs. Charles E. Riggs.
Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer and
Mrs. Charles G.. Abbot.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens and her
committee has arranged an in
formal reception in honor Of
President Garfield's daughter.
Mrs. Stanley Brown. and her
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Feis. to
follow the program when the
guests will be received in the
art galleries of the museum.
The social service "Bluebirds"
of Garfield Memorial Hospital
will serve as pages. They in
clude Miss Adele Jahncke,
presidents page, and Miss
Elizabeth Edison. Miss ADELAIDE
Harley, Miss Evelyn Harley,
Miss Isabel Perry, Miss Dorothy
Hurtz, Miss Louise Gwynn, Miss
Jean Woodson, Miss Lucille El-
liot, Miss Katherine Fuqua,
Miss Fanella Castenedo, Miss
Mary Preston Gibson, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Macarthur,
Miss Sydney Thompson and
Miss Moncure Berg.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Navy Secretary
andMrs.A
Goins North

The Secretary Of the Navy,
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams,
will go to Newport. R. l., to.
day, where he will present the
diplomas to the graduating
class at the Naval War College,
tomorrow.
Mrs. Adams will not accom-.
pany him as she is leaving to-
day to visit her sister, Mrs.
Henry Brinton Coke, at her
home in Philadelphia, and to.
morrow she will go to New
York to be the guest over the
weekend Of her son-in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Morgan, at their home in
Locust Valley.
The Chief of Naval Opera.
tionS and Mrs. William V.
Pratt, accompanied by the Ad.
miraIs aide, Lieut.. Comdr. C.
w. A. Campbell, left this morn
ing by motor for Newport to
attend the graduation exer.
cises at the War College. Later
in the week they will go to
Admiral Pratt's former home in
Belfast, Me-, where they will
spend a few days, returning to
the Capital on wednesday.
Rear Admiral Harris Laning.
U. S. NJ, president of the Naval
War College, and Mrs. Laning
will entertain at a farewell tea
and reception this afternoon,
at their quarters in Newport,
in honor of the graduating
class and the members of their
families.
The Washington times., 1932-05-26

with Mrs. Edgar b. Coladay. win
Gene Herman, Mr.. Yen played stiff
three-set doubles match the same day
against Pat Deck and Bill Seidel.
Smart Set at Tennis
Members of the smart young mar
ried set, debutantes and post-debu-
tantes are on hand each afternoon to
watch the progress of the tournament,
and the scene about the courts is one
of constant motion and color as the
days are perfect for summer garb.
While many favor white, red, blue and
other bright hues lend a gay note.
Many motor out to the Chevy Chase
Club for tea at the close of the days
play, and the spacious lawns there are
dotted with intimate little parties who
"compare notes." about the PLAYERS,
The Washington times., 1932-05-26
Pan-American Concert

The director general of the
Pan-American Union. DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, and the assistant director,
DR.. Gil Borjes, have issued in
vitations for a concert of Latin
American music, to be given by
the Navy Band and assisting
artist, Friday evening, June II,
at 9 o'clock, on the esplanade
Of the Pan-American Union.
Former Senator and Mrs.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of Omaha,
Neb., are spending a few days
in Washington at the May
flower and they plan to return
West from here
Col. M. Robert Guggenheim
and Mr.. Edmund A. Guggen-
helm, Of Roslyn. L. l., are at
the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs. Colonel and Mrs. Gug-
genheim have closed their
Georgetown home and plan to
spend the summer months at
their place in Babylon, L. I.