davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
NEW PLAY BY
 VIRGIL CEDDE
Coming Wednesday and Thursday Nights at the
 WOmen's Club
BROOKFELD PLAYERS

The Brookfield Players-a pro- fessional company from New York who have been stirring up trail of high praise and dissent in the path of their first production--Vir- gil Geddes' comedy ''In The Tradi- tion"-will be seen in perform ances of this first play at the Wa terbury Women's Club on July 9th and July 7th.
 After the first performances of "In The Tradition" in New Milford, Conn, on June 24th and 18th, it was learned that efforts were being made to suppress any further per- formances of the play. A violent controversy arose among the mem- bers of the audience as to the suit ability of scenes in an undertaking parlor as the subject of comedy. Several of the fifst-night audience, composed of many prominent resi- dents, left the theater in the midst of the undertaking scene, although the remainder of the audience laughed necessarily. Following the performance a petition was circu- lated among the residents of New Milford calling for cancellation of subscriptions for the season of The Brookfield Players. Another group of subscribers, who regard the play favorably, have arranged for a public meeting on July 5th at Eyitts' Hall in New Milford at which the controversy will be air. ed.
 "In the Tradition. reveals the psychological conflict of a man who thinks ho nav hn Q oriraina1 Hn does not know whether he actual ly committed crime or not. The involved circumstances, so cleverly etched in this play, make 1t high type of comedy that to the more seasoned playgoer is extremely en- tertaining.
 Virgil Geddes, the author of "In The Tradition" and the chief spirit of The Brookfield Players, is playwright to be reckoned with. Since the production of "The Earth Between" at the Provincetown Play house in New York in the Spring of 1929 he has been steadily establish ing himself as one of the most or- iginal and independent of contem- porary dramatists. "The Earth Be- tween" aroused as much heated discussion in the press as "In The Tradition" and created a success d'estime in the theater. MT Ged- des is the author of more than a dozen plays and is making a place for himself in dramatic literature.
 In the cast of "1n The Tradition" the central character of the har- rassed undertaken is played by by Frank Conlan, an actor of many Broadway successes. In the SUD- porting cast are Jean Kritzer. Nor man Peck, Alice Cowan, James Francis Robertson. Elaine Basil. Meyer Levin, Burton Crofut. Mary Kemble, Lee Chase, Lorna Joyce. Mir Geddes also appears in one of the scenes. The play has been di- rected by Meyer Levin.
 "In The Tradition" has so far been performed at New Milford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

New Haven July Night spray ing, an efficiency method lately in troduced to the old art of apple raising, will be demonstrated the night of July T, on q Mt Carmel form so that farmers may get a good look at it. The demonstration will be on the farm belonging to the Connecticut Agricultural exper- iment station.
 Fruits raising in this state is encountered by bugs and fungi curculia, leafhopper, apple mag got, fruith moth, scab, and other pests. Consequently orchard own CTS as class spray or dust their crops more than and other grow CTS. Night, when the wind dies down, affords time that the work can be done more quickly and ef- Actively. In case of scab. the hours gained by night spraying might be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Quiet Country Gentleman, Friendly
 NeighbOr, Is RooseDeLt To ToJOnsfolk
Knows Everybody in Re. publican COnlriu nifty. Great Grandfather Help- ed Found 100 Years Ago
BY DEXTER FEED NEA Service Writer


 Hyde Park, N. Y.-The people in this old Hudson river village of 1000 population are all excited, for a man who has lived among them most of his life is running for president of the United States.
 He is sFriendly Franklin Roose- velt,,' a neighbor whom they have known intimately for 50 years. They know him in his informal moments and are better prepared to give an estimate of him than the people who have come in con- tact with him only in his long po- litical career.
 A NeighborIy Neighbor
 He is Uncle Jim" Roosevelt's boy grown up, democratic, like able man who, according to Gus Hover, the barber, knows every man, woman and child in town by name" Although in this strongly republican sectoin many may dis agree with him politically, they are unanimous in insisting that Franklin has always been good, neighborhly man, square and hon est with his home people"
 One of Roosevelt's special friends, Ben Haviland, descend ant of the Dutchman who settled in the valley that Hendrix Hud- son discovered. tell about Roose- welt when he is not great politi- cal figure but simply one of the people hereabouts.
 "Yes," says Haviland, farmer living out East Park way, Frank- lin's been coming to my place for ivnn OnnQ by, he stops and comes in for visit. We talk about farming and other things, but not much poli- tics. Het knows as much about farming asa any man in the coun- . try. too. He can talk about cows and the price of milk with any of 'em."
 Haviland, now past 50, relates the story of the young Franklin who raised in the aristocratic tra- dition of the Roosevelt family. would be expected to ride a horse in the bridal paths reserved for the socially prominent in the sec ton. 64s
 But once on his horse, he would ride out to get acquainted with the farmers, talk with workingmen and learn about the country. Those contacts evidently influenced his later life.
 Old Settlers
 The Roosevelt family has lived at Hyde Park nearly as long as the village has been there. The demo- cratic nominees great-grand- father, Isaac Roosevelt. settled there more than 100 years ago. His father, James Roosevelt, is remembered as a typical country squire of the old school. Always he wore a beaver hat and when he would meet anybody he knew, he would graciousiy tip the beaver even if the person he met was a farmer, laborer or servant.
 Interesting in view of his ac- ceptance speech or reforestation is Roosevelt's main hobby. On land he owns east of the estate.
 < -4 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Business In The X.
 Police Court

In the police court yesterday Jo-- seph Kiekiak of Al South Leonard street charged that Mrs Anastasia Curtlauskas gave him a blow that blaokened one of his eyes. The wo- man denied the charge and claimed that the man fell while on his way home. Sentence was suspended. Mrs Georgette Bercier charged with getting into trouble over children's toys belonging to Mrs Sidney White was ordered to return the toys and be more guarded in speech in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Night Sprays New
 In Apple Growing
Latest Method to Be Demonstrated Thursday Evening
 at Mt Carmel By State Experiment Station

 valuable if a, rain is coming. for the spoores are shot off during rain.
 The kind of light is of great importance. The one to be demon strated is o powerful acetylene lamp with a special type of re- Hector that throws a wide beam.
 Less than a half dozen Connecti- cut farms are equipped to do night spraying. The demonstration IS sponsored by the New Haven County Farm bureau. The program will begin at 8 o'clock,d. s. t. with an inspection of the experiment orchard, led by F. M. Stoddard and M. P. Zappe, who are in charge of spraying investigations. At nightfall hte spraying will begin.
 England has a cheaper beer'' drive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05
Dr Corbett Opens Office
 At 24 Central Avenue

Dr Herbert J. Corbett, former assistant to Dr Edward H. Kirsch- baum, announces the opening of his own office at 24 Central ave- nue, Post Building. Dr Corbett serv- ed his interneship at the Water- bury hospital and was house doctor there before serving as Dr Kirsch- baum's assistant for the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-05

Litchfield and Kent. The perform ances at the Waterbury Women's Club on July 1th and July 7th will mark the plays first performances in a city. 'In The Tradition" will be seen also in Newtown on July Sth at the Edmond Town Hall.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Club Will Honor
Vice President
and Sister

The Vice President, Mr..
Curtis, and his sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam will be the
guests of honor at the recep-
tion to be given by the Con-
gressional Club this evening, at
the Clubhouse in New Hamp-
shire Avenue.
This event will mark the
clubs second important recep-
tion of the season. Mrs. Gam.
who will share honors with her
distinguished brother, has been
a member of the club for many
years.
Mrs. Leonidas C. Dyer, Mis-
souri,, president of the club,
will receive with the members
of the executive board which
includes Mrs. James V. Nc
Clintic. of Oklahoma; Mrs. Ed
ward E. Eslick, of Tennessee;
Mrs. Robert G.. Simmons, of
Nebraska; Mrs. Edwin S. Brous-
sard, of Louisiana; Mrs. Charles
Brand, of Ohio; Mrs. Frank
Clague, of Minnesota; Mrs. John
C. Schafer, of Wisconsin, and
Mrs. Carl E. Mapes, of Mich
igan.
The hostesses for the eve
ming will be: Mrs. William A.
Ayers, Mrs. U. S. Guyer, Mrs.
Homer Hoch, Mrs. Clifford
Hope, and Mrs. James G.
Strong, all of Kansas, the Vice
Presidents State.
Associate members, all of
whom are from Kansas, who
will assist during the evening
include: Mrs. Paul Haworth,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. Strong; Miss Margaret
Ayers, and Miss Jean Hoch.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
\Wdshin8ton dshions
By WILMA LAVILLE

We seem to have the jacket
habit. A prominent store man
told me year or so ago that
any dress would sell better with
jacket. I thought at the
time that he exaggerated, but
I've decided that his words are
truer by the day. We wear
jackets with all types of clothes.
It's almost unusual to buy an
evening dress without a jacket
that matches, or without a sep
arate one to go with it on oc-
casion. Sports clothes must
have jackets, suits of all kinds
are good for street wear, and
afternoon clothes have Jackets
more often than not so that
they can play more than one
role.
COIOrs Contrast
The jacket of the moment
goes with a silk suit that IS
worn under a coat now, and
that will walk alone on the
first warm day. It often makes
the suit convertible into two or
more types. If the dress or
blouse is sleeveless, then it may
be worn for informal occasions
after dark. The addition OF the
jacket makes it into a street
or afternoon costume, If it IS
of a suitable material. Some
times both jacket and dress
have long sleeves, in which
case you have two separate cos
TUNES. a practical idea II your
wardrobe is too limited for
your needs.
Sleeves Are Varied
The stores are full of suits OF
these types, so we don't offer the
accompanying illustration as
something new and startling
but rather as a good example
of a popular and practical fash
ion, because it is smart and
wearable. It is of navy pure
dye silk crepe. the blouse OF a
striped material in rust and
eggshell, smart contrast with
navy. The blouse has long
sleeves that show below the
three-quarter sleeves Of the
jacket. so that the dress is
equally good without the jacket.
The bow is on the blouse, but
shows outside the wrap-around
jacket when it is on. Notice
how we'll the bias-cut skirt
hangs and that the belt Is on
the dress. for further conven;
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

village uGpOI 10
welcome home the liz gal who
made good in a great big way in
the Big Town! You tell it!
All the Smiths were there, OF
course-and lot of folks whose
names are not in the telephone
directory under the "esses." AS
Kate stepped from the train the
Training School Band blared out
the strains of the famous Kate
Smith theme song, and from the
assembled Kate Smith Clubbers
there arose a mighty shout that
drawned the chuffing and putting
of a score of locomotives.
And wasn't "our Kate" sweet!
Her face was wreathed in smiles,
and she shouted HELLO, every.
body!" to a fare-ye-well. All OF
which was according to Hoyle-or
the publicity department OF Co.
lumbia.
Escorted by Legionnaires and
motorcycle police, Kate was
whisked through the streets of her
native city to her mothers apart
ment in Connecticut Avenue.
Lest we forget, Kate will appear
this week at RKO-Keith's, and
will broadcast from WMAL.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
TOMORROW's PROGRAM
800 A. M.
wRC-Melody Hour.
WBAL-Tone Pictures.
Capital Matron
In Weddine

Mrs. John l.. Newbold, jr,, Of
this CITY,, will be one of the at
tendants at the marriage today
of Miss Emily Norris Ingersoll,
daughter of Mrs. Edward Inger-
soil, of Spring House Farm"
Penllyn, Pa, and Mr.. Henry w.
Large, of Wynnewood, which
will take place in st. Thomas
Church, at Whitemarsh, Pa.
The bride-to-be will have as
her maids of honor her two SIS
ters, Miss Mary Ingersoll and
Miss Elizabeth Ingersoll, and
her other attendants will in
clude Mrs. James D. Winsor, Sd,
Mrs. Sidney Keith and Miss
Laura Wayne, all of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Louise Spencer, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Benning Spencer. will enter
tain at dinner this evening at
her residence in Massachusetts,
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Mile. CIaudeI Is
Bridesmaid

Mile. Refine Claudel, daughter
of the French Ambassador and
Nine. Claudel, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaudry Leman,
in Montreal. She will be one of
the bridesmaids at the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Made
laine Leman, and Mr.. Bernard
Robert de Massey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert de Massey, of Orleans,
France, which will take place
this morning at II o'clock, at
st. German Church, Outre-
mont, His Grace the Archbishop
of Gauthier officiating.
Miss Line Leman will be her
sisters maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids in addition to Mile.
Claudel will be Miss Jacqueline
Ranger, Miss Madeline Sur
veyor, Miss Simone Bousquet,
Miss Andre Beique and Miss
Madeline Beique. Mr.. Jean Le-
man, brother of the bride, will
act as best man.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Navy Secretary
Dinner Host

The Vice President, Mr..
Charles Curtis, and his sister,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
we're the guests in whose honor
the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at their home on r Street.
The guests included the Un-
dersecretary of State and Mrs.
William r. Castle, jr., the AS
Sistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Harvey H. Bundy, Senator
and Mrs. TaSker l.. Oddie, Sen
ator and Mrs w. Warren Bar
bour, the Chief of Naval Oper-
ations and Mrs. William V.
Pratt. Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Representative
and Mrs. Richard B WiggleS-
worth, Mrs. Fred Britten, Canon
and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes,
Capt. Joel T. Boone and Mr..
Edward Everett Gam.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
400 P. M.

400 P. M.
wRC-Troika Bells.
wMAL-Apn Leaf at the organ.
wOL-Little Folk Program.
wJsV-ChIldren's Hour.
wBAL-Salon Music.
4:15-WOL-March Time.
4:3O-WRC-Ccntract Bridge.
WOL-MeIOdy Moments.
4:45-WRC-Third Olympic Winter
Games from Lake Placid.
WOL-Spanish Sersnade.
500 P. M.
wRC-FranciS Bowden.
WMAL-Eddie Duchin's Orches-
ira
wOL-"Bal Boheme," Girls
Bergman.
wJsv-Amb bassador From Fairy
land.
wBAL-Musical Moments.
:O5-WMAL-Dance Orchestra.
1O-WJSV-MusIcal Program.
5:15-wRC-Skippy.
WMAL-HeIr Louie.
WOL-Stamp Romances.
WBAL-America at Work.
5:3O-WRC--CCC koos.
WMAL- The Witching Hour.
WOT.-SonRs
WJSV-SonPs
5:I5-WRC-TEe One Man Minstrel
Show.
wMAL-News Flashes.
WOL-Studio Program.
WBAL-Llttle Orphan Annie,
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Studio Pick-Ups

An acrobat has written Colum-
bia for an addition. Ray Perkins
has received a bit of philosophy
from a fan; Most speakeasy
patrons would rather be tight
than President" They don't own
dictionary over at WRC...
They merely ask Herluf Proven
sen when the pronunciation or
meaning of a word is in dispute
:. The news services that sent
out a story the other day to
the effect that somebody or other
sang Mrs. Coolidge's Watch
Fires" for the first time Febru-
ary 2 are all wet. Mrs. Clara
Bernheimer, Washington muSi-
clan, sang Lady Grace's number
over WJSV on January 3,
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
French Embassy
Breakfast

Nine. Claudel, wife of the
French Ambassador, will enter
tain at a breakfast tomorrow at
the embassy in honor of the IA
nous French singer, comedian
and motion picture star, M.
Maurice Chevalier and Nine.
Chevalier. The ambassador will
lunch with the chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel will be the guests of
honor of the Bureau of Com
mercial Economics at the Dip
lomatic Sunday Evening Salon
to be given Sunday evening,
February IA, at the Shoreham
at 9 o'clock, when Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, special as
Sistant to the American COM
missioner general at the French
Colonial Exposion, will speak.
Mile. Refine Claudel, who is
visiting in Canada, will return
to the Capital on March 8.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Son Of Secretary
In Weddins
Harris Ewing Photo

Mr.. Charles Francis Adams,
jr., son of the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Adams, will be
an usher at the marriage today
of Miss Rose Saltonstall Mo
vius, daughter of Mrs. A. L.
West MoVius, of Chestnut Hill,
Mass, and Mr.. Potter Palmer
Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
Palmer, of Chicago, which will
take place in the First Church,
Chestnut Hill.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colfax
Long entertained a company of
80 at dinner last evening in the
Crystal room of the Willard,
before the Friday Evening Dane
ing Class.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
ZOO P. M.

WRC-Amos ~ Andy
WMAL-The Political Situa ton.
WOL-Dinner Music.
WJSV-Market Report.
WRAL-Same as WRC.
7:1S-WRC-Sonata Recital.
WMAL-Bing Crosby.
WJSV-Dinner Music
WBAL-Pep, Vim and Vigor.
7:oN-WOI-(IlObe TrOtter.
7:30-wRC-Alice Joy and Orchestra
WMAL-Guy Lombardo's Orches-
ira.
wOI-Piano Club.
WJSV-Songs.
WBAI-Radio Drama.
7:45-W Cromwell.
WMAL-Morton Downey and Or
Chestra
wOI.-Violin Selections
WBAL-HoIlywood Nights.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB TO HOLD FETE
De an Of Corps S
and Wife Are
Guests

The Italian Ambassador and
Nobil Donna Antonietta de
MARITIME were the ranking
guests at a luncheon given to-
day by Count and Countess de
Theme at the Carlton. The
other guests were the Peruvian
ambassador, Senor Don Manuel
de Freyre y Santander; the
Minister of the Netherlands
and Madame van Royen; Col.
and Mrs. Henry Roosevelt, Col.
and Mrs. William Littauer, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Langhorne,
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, Miss
Helen Patten, Mrs. Sidney Clo-
man, Miss Patten, Madame de
Wichfield, Mrs. John Dwight,
Mr.. Ralph Hill, Mr.. George
Me1rell, Mr.. Franklin Ellis.
Mr.. Cleveland Perkins and
Count d'Ahdomar.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Dinner Hosts

Senator and Mrs. Joseph T.
Robinson attended the dinenr
given last evening by Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks in honor of the Arkansas
delegation in Congress. Those
present included Representa-
tive and Mrs. w. j. Driver,
Representative and Mrs. Heart
sill Ragon, Representative and
Mrs. John Miller, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Claude Weller,
Representative Effiegene Wingo,
Representative D. D. Glover,
Mr.. Harvey Couch, former Rep
resentative Paul Oldfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Miller,
who are house guests of Sen
ator and Mrs. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
NuptiaIs Today
Or Interest

Of interest in Washington is
the marriage today of Miss Re-
becca Williams Tenney, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harral
STRAIT Tenney, of Greenwich,
Conn.,, and Mr.. Francis K.
Shields, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander j. Shields, of New
York, which will take place in
st. Bede'S Chapel, Rosemary
Hall, Greenwich, from which
Miss Tenney was graduated.
She also attended Miss Nixon'S
School, in Florence, Italy, and
Smith College.
Mr.. Shields, one of the young
est of ranking American tennis
stars and Davis Cup player in
1881, was runner-up for the all
England singles at Wimbledon,
last July. He was graduated
from RoXhury School.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss
Evelyn Bigelow Clark, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. A.
Clark, of New York and New
port, to Mr.. Robert Reynolds
Hit, of this city.
Mr.. Hit is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Reynolds Hit and a
grandson of Mrs. Robert r.
Hit. His sister, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Hit, is now Nine.
Andor de Hertelendy, wife of
a Hungarian diplomat on duty
in Budapest.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Connnnandant Host

The Commandant Of the
Navy Yard and Mrs. Henry V.
Butler were hosts at dinner last
evening in honor of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Edward w. Goss,
of Waterbury, Conn. The din
ner preceded the dance in the
sail loft.
The other guests at dinner
were Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Coyle, Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Russell Train, Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Frank Beatty,
Mrs. Gretchen Smith and Lieut..
Comdr. Lucien Green.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Visitor Here

The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. James Grafton
Rogers Lave as their guest at
Wardman Park Hotel, Miss
Helen McKinstry, of T: N. Y.
X 4
Lady Lindsay, wife of the
British Ambassador and her
cousin. Miss Edith Hoyt, of this
city, ere at the Boca Grande
Hotel, in Boca Grande, Fla.
X kx
The First Assistant Post.
master General. Mr.. Arch Cole
man, will leave today for a trip
through the Middle West. He
will be absent from the Capital
about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Noisy Orchestra

George Halls orchestra was
playing in a restaurant recently,
but George '~asn't directing it at
the moment. A friend led him
over to a table to introduce him
to a man who had just come in.
When the music stopped. the new
conner, addressing Hall, said:
Pardon me, but 1 didn't
catch your name. That darn
orchestra was making so much
noise"
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
TOGO South

Mrs. William Howard Taft
has taken a house in Charles
ton, S. c., for the spring sea-
son and expects to go South
early in March. In the summer
she will go abroad and will
spend some time in England.
X X X
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife
of Senator McNary. of Oregon,
has gone to New York for a
short visit, and she will be at
the st. Regis while there.
Mrs. Emory Land will enter
tain at tea on Monday after
noon at S o'clock in honor of
the Sponsors of Ships of the
Navy. Receiving with her will
be Mrs. Pratt, wife of the Chief
of Naval Operations, Admiral
William v. Pratt, and Mrs.
Russell Langdon. At the tea
table will be Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson and Mrs. Her.
bert Seymour Howard.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Dinner Tonight

The apostolic delegate, Most
Rev. P. Fumasoni-Biondi, will
entertain at dinner this eve
ming at his residence, in honor
of the tenth anniversary OF
the election of His Holiness,
Plus xI. His guests will in
clude his eminence, Cardinal
Dougherty. archbishop of Phila-
delphia: the ambassador of
Italy, Mobile Giacomo de Mar
tins; the ambassador of France,
M. Paul Claudel; the ambassa-
dor of Peru, Senor don Manuel
de Freyre y Santander, and
the archbishop of Baltimore,
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
and a number of others.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
To Wed Shortly

The engagement of Miss Re-
becca Marshall Talman, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. John T.
Talman, of Boston. to Mr..
Gordon Clark Butler, of this
city, has been announced. Miss
Talman is a direct descendant
of John Marshall. Mr.. Butler
is the son of the late Rev. and
Mrs. E. o. Butler, of Pueblo,
Colo. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Envoy Host

The Minister of The Neither
lands and Nine. van Royen,
will entertain at dinner tomor.
row evening at the legation.
X X X
The Minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Abelli will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening at
the legation.
X \ 4
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick Jay Hurley will be
the guests of honor of the
Oklahoma State Society, at a
banquet and dance to be given
this evening at Meridian
Mansions,
The Washington times., 1932-02-06
Returns Today

The Assistant Secretary of
Commerce, DR.. Julius Klein. who
has been in Columbus. Ohio,
for the past few days. will re-
turn to the Capital today.
Maj. Gen. Benjamin D., Fou-
lois, chief OF the Air Corps,
and Mrs. Foulois. have gone to
New York to attend the First
Deserve Aero Squadron ball.