davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

trict bill of Waterbury and the Union school district measure of Prospect, were referred to the committee on cities and boroughs.
 The House also rejected q meas ure calling for a $20O0 appropri- ation to send a state Civil war veterans delegation to the national G. A. R. encampment inasmuch as a duplicate bill is now before the Senate.
 Under suspension of rules the House concurred with the Senate in the appointment of Colonel Edw Taylor as member of the public utilities commission.
 In the Senate the report of the finance committee, recommending rejection of two bills, one to re- move the $1 penalty on overdue personal taxes and the other to re- peal the personal tax law. was adopted.
 A recommendation that fewer copies of bills be printed at tn session, offered by the appropri- ations committee as an economy measure, also was followed. A de- ficiency appropriation of $f00,0OO asked by the Seaside sanitorium. was rejected and a resolution nam- ing Samuel Cutler resident trus- tee of Bacon academy, Colchester, was passed after which adjourn" ment was taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

London is withdrawing its mount cd police from traffic duty because n months trial proved they were not efficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

dents. It was alleged during the hearing in Naugatuck that he off, fered $500 to leaders in that city to swing the negro vote to MT Goss. George E. Parker of New Milford was to be asked as to state- ments credited to him that he found it easy to vote twice. Louis Stevens of Torrington, leader a. mong the Syrian residents of the state, was expected to explain how he spent the $2O0 given to him by the state central committee of the republican party. It was a state campaign fund, but apparent ly most of it was expended in the 5th congressional district vote.
 Michael Falzone of Winsted, a former democrat, who was alleged to have spent $115 in the interest of the republican party and who was later given a position at the State Capitol as evident reward for his efforts, was present for quiz. Others expected to be examined were Mrs Jesse Root and her son Lester, who are alleged to have voted in Norfolk in october and in North Canaan on election day in November. Hebert Hallock of Washington was present to explain number of votes that were de- clared illegal for various reasons.
 
 More coal miners are being put to work in Northumberland, Eng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
TWO AMERICAN FLYERS TO TRY
 IT ONCE MORE
Boardmafl and P0landO Send Congratulations to Britishers, and Will Pre- pare For New Flight

Lynn, Mass, Feb. SUP Russell N. Boardman and John l.. Polando probably will seek to re- gain the distance flight record wrested from them today to Brit ish aviators. After cabling congrat- ulations to the Britons,, Po1ando, at his home here, announced that he and Boardman would try for a new record in the spring if finan- cial arrangements could be made.
 The plane Cape Cod, in which Boardman and Polando flew 5.012 miles from Nek York to Istanbul in the summer of 1881, has been averhauled and refitted, according to Polando, with it's fuel capacity increased and more powerful mo- tors installed, giving at q cruising radius of 6,000 miles. What route would te followed on the project ed flight Polando did not know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
BLONDE WOMAN IS MISSING IN
 SPINDLE CASE
Gift Family the Latest Get Rich Quick Scheme, Was COndu c te d by Women Promoters

Boston, Feb 8-(UP)--A Brook line blonde, suspected of having been instrumental in operating the gift family" get-rich-quick scheme was reported missing to-day as po- lice prepared to question her.
 Authorities said they had evil dence that the missing woman was closely associated with Mrs Flor ence c. Hascall, widow of a for mer general manager of Boston university, in the project, which was supposed to pay investors 50 per cent in 90 days.
 Mrs Hascall is under arrest, charged specifically with the lar ceny of $5,250 from Mrs Laura Bradstreet, a socially-prominent Brookilne resident. Investigators have estimated that losses to inves- tors may exceed $500,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08

More coal miners are being put to work in Northumberland, Eng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-08
Hoover Speech
 on Lincoln Day

iContinued from Page D
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Army Motor Cycle
May Follow Horse
AS Thing of Past
Quartermaster Corps Will
Experiment on Small
Type of Automobile.

Like the gradually disappearing
Cavalry horse. the Army motor cycle
may eventually be relegated to the
limbo Of forgotten usefulness If plans
Of the Quartermaster Corps are adopt
ed generally.
For years the motor cycle, especially
with side car. has been the chief mode
Of conveyance for Army couriers and
messengers In peace as we'll as war.
Even some high ranking officers. no.
ticeably Brig. Gen. Pelham d. Glass
ford, retired, Washington's former
superintendent Of police, preferred the
motor cycle to automobiles under ordi-
nary circumstances.
The Quartermaster Corps however,
feels it is time to experiment with a
small type Of automobile to replace
motor cycles and is preparing soon. it
was learned yesterday, to invite bids
for limited number.
The type Of automobile desired would
not take up much more parking space
than motor cycle with side car, and
If the cheapness Of operation is found
to warrant further purchases 1t Is
planned eventually to substitute them
for courier and messenger duties in
Washington and other large cities.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Smith, Bernard A. Emyth, Representa-
tive Bertrand H. Smell, Edgar c. Sny-
der, Harry P. Somerville, Hugh M.
Southgate. Paul D. p Spearman, Henry
Benning Spencer, Marcy l.. Sperry, A.
Owsley Stanley, DR.. Camp Stanley,
Col. David S. Stanley, w. D. L. Star
buck, Capt. Adolphus Station, William
H. Station, George Steele, Eatontown,
N. j.; Edwin c. Steffe, Donald F.
Stevens, Charles E. Stewart, Harry B.
Stewart, Akron, Ohio; Charles A.
man, William c. Stolk, New York City;
DR.. Howard F. Strine, John T. Sullivan.
New York City; L. Edwin Sunderland.
Jesse l.. Suter, Eugene o. Sykes.
Sidney F. Taliaferro, Lynn P. Talley,
Lewis H. Taylor, Corcoran Thorn. jr.;
Charles M. Thomas, DR.. Edwin p.
Thomas, Frederick, Md; Francis D.
Thomas, DR.. John D. Thomas, John @.
Tilson, New Haven Conn; Bascom N.
Timmons, Lemuel w. Todd. DR.. George
B. Tribe, Joseph P. Tumulty, Joseph
P. Tumulty. jr., New York City: Senator
Millard E. Tydings. J. S. Y. Tyson.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Lieut.. Col. James A. Ulio.
Lucien Van Doren, New York City;
George o. Vass, Albert L. Viles, New
York City; Harry Viner, A. B. Van
Voorhees,.
Senator Frederic C. Walcott, Curtis
Walker, Chevy Chase, Md; John C.
walker, Theodore c. Wallen. Wilmer j.
Waller, Alexandria, Va; Edward j.
Walsh, Edward X. Walsh, Richard T.
Walsh, Chevy Chase, Md; Harry Ward
man, Charles Warren, Representative
Lindsay C. Warren, Senator James E.
Watson, D. X. Weiskopf, New York City;
Judson c. Welliver Philadelphia, Pa;
Heber NJ. Wells George S. West, Boston,
Mass; w. Chattin Wetherell, Philadel-
phia,- Pa: Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
Charles r. White, Assistant Secretary
Of State Francis White, William H.
White, jr.; Representative Richard B.
Wigglesworth John F. wilkins, A. Rea
Williams, Judge Thomas 8. Williams,
Edward ]. willis. Richmond. Va; Gar
rard B. Winston, New York City:
George H. Wilson, Lloyd Bennett Will
son, P. st. Julien Wilson, Samuel E.
Winslow, Dr. Allan Scott Wolfe, Robert
w. Woolley, Lewis Wood. Waddy Butler
Wood Representative William r. Wood,
Representative Clifton A. Woodrum, DR..
Hubert Work, Frank w. Wozencraft.
James Lloyd Wright, C. Cecil Wyche,
Greenville, S. c.; c. G. Wyche, Green
vile, S. c.
DR.. James H. Young, Pittsburgh, Pa:
Lieut.. Comdr. William B. Young.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

have been obtained. It was not q ,nfo,-;
ture OF conditions among gassed e14
service men in general, more than =
decade after. the war, but only of. the
comparatively small number Of them
who had sought medical treatment. Rea-
orally for conditions which superfichHy
would probably be Immediately attr3bu.
table to gassing. If alarming after q.
fects could be found anywhere they
were certain to show I'D here. The War
Department statistics show that a total
OF 70,742 American soldiers were ded. :
nltely gas casualties, Of which 200 died.
on the battlef1elds and 1,221 in hospitals.
The others presumably came homE
In S out Of the 50 cases studied
there was definite pulmonary tubercu.
losis. But examination of the entire
medical record showed that in these
cases there had been pre-existing uuies-
cent or arrested tuberculosis foci IN the
lungs which had been reactivated" by
the gas. The gas itself was not the
cause OF tuberculosis unless it was thefS
already-but 1t might never have shown
up again II 1t had not been for tie
gaSsing. ~ ~
1T was found" says the report, that :.
In a number Of instances there waS d
history Of respiratory disease for which
the claimant had been treated prior to
or Immediately after the gassing and
In such instances it was difficult TO
decide the role played by chlorine In
the cauSation of the disabilities found
on examination. The relation Of
chlorine to such disabilities was CON-
sidered questionable" =.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
GERMAN TO SPEAK HERE
DR.. Feuchtwanger, Famous Writer,
on Jewish Program.

LII. FeucnCWauSeF, FAMOUS WRITER,
on Jewish Program.
DR.. Lion Feuchtwanger Of Germany.
internationally famous writer and au-
thor Of the well known Power" Sue
cess" and the more recent "Josephus,"
will address the National Forum Of the
Jewish Community Center Sunday eve
ming, January 40. in conjunction with
the annual meeting and election Of ON
GERS of that institution.
He will appear as the feature Of the
series of lectures and artists which this
season have presented Oscar Garrison
Willard and A. w. Binder and will later
bring to Washington such figures as
Rabbi Solomon Goldman and Maurice
Schwartz.
DR.. Feuchtwanger Is In the country
for a short visit and has been induced
to lecture in Washington before he
leaves for Palestine. He has chosen as
his subject HAS Mankind Changed IN
the Last Two Thousand Years"
Mr.. Feuchtwanger will apear as the
feature with the annual meeting and
election of officers and trustees Of the
center, which will be held Immediately
preceding the lecture.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
REPORT INDICATES WAR GAS
DOES NOT CAUSE TUBERCULOSIS
Exhaustive Study of After Effects Reveals No Relation in
80 of sc Cases Examined

began issuing statements that there was
little or no association between war gas
and tuberculosis, bronchial troubles or
other alarming end effects.
The latter, it appears, were more
nearly right, but the fact remains, it
appears from the report, that they had
little more basis for their opinions at
the time than did the alarmists. There
was little objective evidence one way or
the other. Veterans continued to ap-
pear in Veterans Administration hos
pitals with advanced cases Of tubercu-
losis, chronic bronchitis, etc, whose
records showed that they had been gas
casualties. But it could not be assumed
gratuitously that one condition was a
direct result of the other
The investigation reported in the cur
cent medical bulletin of the Veterans
Administration consisted of going thor
oughly into the entire medical history
Of the patient from earliest childhood
in an effort to determine the origin of
the trouble Out of total of 96 men
1t was found that in 80 cases there was
no association whatsoever between their
disability and the gas and that this had
left no traces whatsoever. Nine showed
definite after effects which could be at
tributable to gaSsing, while seven showed
after effects for which the gas might be
responsible. This, of course, was about
the worst possible picture that could
Evening star., 1933-01-22
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Gassed World War veterans may be
suffering from lot Of unnecessary
worry.
An exhaustive study Of the after ef-
fects Of gassing, especially with chlorine
gas, which was responsible for most of
the battle casualties, based on nearly
100 cases, has just been reported by
Mai. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist, chief of
the Chemical Warfare Service and q
physician, and DR.. Philip B. Matz, chief
Of the Medical Research Division of the
Veterans Bureau. It contains the most
authoritative information yet available as
to the residual effects Of gas on the
lungs and throat.
Immediately after the war there was
a widespread belief the gassed soldiers
susceptibility to tuberculosis had been
enormously increased and that chances
were greatly in favor of the invasion
sooner or later, Of this disease. When
ever an ex-service man did show signs
of tuberculosis, his friends Immediately
claimed the gas was responsible. On
the other hand, competent physicians
Evening star., 1933-01-22
M'KELLAR TO SIGNAL
AIR SERVICE OPENING
Passenger Service Between Wash
ington and Nashville to Open
Tuesday Morning.

Senator McKellar Of Tennessee will
inaugurate the new passenger air serv-
ice between Washington and Nashville,
Tenn, Tuesday morning when he will
press q key signaling for the take-on
Of the first plane northbound from
Nashville.
Though the official Inauguration is
set for Tuesday morning, the first regu-
lar passenger plane on the Nashville
route will leave Washington at 10:30
am. Monday. arriving at Nashville at
4:35 pm. Thereafter planes will leave
Warrington three times weekly, on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
1890 am. for Nashville, returning on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
leaving Nashville at am. and arriving
in Washington ut $40 pm. Regular
stops will be made at Roanoke and
Bristol, Va, and Knoxville, Tenn, with
flag stops at Charlottesville and Lynch
burg. Va.
The inaugural flight Tuesday will be
made by former Gov. E. Lee Trinkle
Of Virginia, the two mayors Of Bristol,
the mayor Of Knoxville and city officials
Of Nashville.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Annual Dance to Be Given.

The Sisters Kesher Israel Congrega-
tion of Georgetown will hold its fourth
annual dance Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock at Almas Temple, 1915 K street
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Roosevelt Made Hospital Trustee.

NEW YORK. January 20 (R.-Elec-
tion Of President-elect Franklin D..
Roosevelt as trustee Of the Fifth Ave-.
nue. Hospital was announced today BIZ
Director Wiley E. Woodbury.. -,
Evening star., 1933-04-07
RooMs-rUR. AND uNFUR.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1880 oIst st. NV
Comfortable rooms, also connecting rooms
with bath; Lh.k. optional; reas- Pot. 1897.
e'
5I2i 5th ST Nw-Room and screened
porch or large front room: private family.
STUDIO ROOM or share; also 3 r. and
Rw; MODE nsodsratS rental; Excellent !" surround. III i
ings Col. 1888. 70
Evening star., 1933-04-07

WANTED-sUB. ROOMS & BOARD.
ROOM WITH BOARD or in vicinity, quiet
couple. State location. price. transporta-
332-D. Star ONCE. e
Evening star., 1933-04-07
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

ROOMS-UNFURNIS
COLUMBIA RID. a 50. east Of 18th st; NV.
= and 3 rooms, hrst, second or third moor;
Ink, Adams 0574.
1919 ADAMS MILL RID. Usth and Col. rd)
Two nice rooms. 'front.' $50 monthly or
viii rent separately.
ll20 MORSE ST: NE.Entire End floor. 3
: aple h.. l.. g. included. 8.
1910 CONN AVE- room, 3rd floor. SIS q
month. Room, 1st floor, suitable for studio,
$40 a month. o.
"A r. l. AVE NW-Tvo large rooms.
kitchen; 2nd a.; adults; reasonable.
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
RoeSLYN. vAr-Weli fur. rooms; car and
6X at door. samahs Bro. Clarsneon
Evening star., 1933-04-07
ROOMS AND BOARD-sUBURBAN.
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHARLES TOWN, w. VA-Spend delight
Modern conveniences; private golf course
no fees: tennis; miles OF apple blossoms;
best Of Southern cooking. Private cottages
weekly. Only Q hours from Washington
Mai. Marshall Macdonald, Media Farm
Evening star., 1933-04-07

USED CARS-All makes and models; low
prices, easy terms. Don't buy until you
have visited our used car dept Blanton
Motor Co., 33 New York ave. ne. Open
evenings.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

4Os SURREY ST Somerset, Chevy Chase,
Md.-Private home; lawn. trees, flowers, ga
rage; bus near; meals II desired. Wis. 4405.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SUBURBAN BOARD.

VIRGINIA EsTATE-Attractive garden
lovely porches restful surroundings IL
minutes from washington via bus Car
take four refined persons. Private bath II
SIS per week. Telephone Walnut 1924
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Marie to
Receive Gift

The dinner Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam C. Breed will give tomor-
row evening in New York for
Mr.. Charles Davila, the Ru-
manian Minister, in their apart
ment at the River House will
be marked by the presentation
by Mrs. Lawrence Bottomley to
Mr.. DaviIa of the celebrated
architects china tea set, which
is being sent by Mrs. Breed to
Queen Marie of Rumanla. The
Queen is said to make a hobby
of collecting rare china. This
tea set, one of a small series,
will be the second to leave this
country, the other having been
presented to Queen Mary OF
England. 1t is a reproduction
of a rare Colonial model and
was executed especially for the
architects emergency commit
tee, which has been working for
several months toward the relief
of destitute members OF the pro-
fesSion.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Music Program

An afternoon event OF the
present week. and one that is
invested with social interest and
rare charm, will be the program
of music to be given Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at Martha Washington Semi
nary, by two popular Washing
ton musicians, Katherine Riggs,
concert harpist, and Anne Yago
McGuffey, opera singer.
Following the program the
guests will be received infor-
mally by Miss Riggs and Mrs.
McGuffey.
Tea will be served in the
fountain court and gardens,
with a group of members of
the senior class assisting at the
tea table and the punch bowl.
Informal dancing by the young
guests will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val E. Milsark,
Parkersburg, w. Va. motored to
Washington and are at the
Shoreham for few days. They
will visit in Baltimore before re-
turning to their home.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
main until Friday afternoon,

main until Friday afternoon,
when she will motor to Groton
to see her son, Franklin, jr.,
and to attend the boat races
there the following day. Frank
lin, jr., is captain Of the crew.
She will be in New York on
Monday, and that night will
attend the May Ball being given
for the benefit of the canteen
and rest rooms for unemployed
women in New York City, which
is being sponsored by Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst Mrs.
Vincent Astor and other promi-
nent women.
She is planning to go to Los
Angeles the last week in May
to see her son, Mr.. Elliot Roose-
welt, who has a position there,
and she will fly both ways, pos
sibly spending one night each
way aboard train. Her stay
there will be only matter of
a few days, as she has engage
ments which necesSitate her be-
ing back the first few days in
June.
Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt is plan
ming to spend the Summer with
her young baby at the Roose-
velt cottage in Maine, and,
therefore. will not join her hus-
band in California as was origi.
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. p
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Supper After PLAY

Following the performance of
"Peter Flies High" which will
be presented by the Black Friars
Guild Sunday evening at the
Wardman Park Little Theater,
a supper for the honor guests
will be given by the committee.
Miss Katherine Givney and Miss
Adelaide Hibbard, who appeared
in the original New York pro-
duction, will be guests at the
performance and supper. Hon
orary patrons for the play are
Mr.. Clifford Brooke, Mr.. Arthur
Deering. Phi. D., Rev. James j.
McLarney, Mr.. Anton Lang and
Rev. Father Lynch, o. P.
Mrs. George F. Huff accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Car
penter are at the Shoreham
for a few weeks before going
to their summer home at Bryn
MaWr. Pa. They spent the
winter at Winter Park, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Arm
strong, of Holyoke, Mass, are
at the Dodge.
Representative John S. Wood,
of Canton, Georgia, is at Ward
man Park Hotel until the close
OF the Confessional session.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Mrs. Garner and
Mrs. Taft Feted

Senator John G.. Townsend,
jr., and his daughter, Miss Lila
Townsend, were hosts at din
ner last evening at the Shore
ham when their guests were
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope
land, Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Vandenberg, Senator Richard
B. Russell, jr., Miss Grace
Roper, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler,
Mr.. James Dunn and Mr.. Wal
ter Hauinty.
Mrs. John N. Garner and
Mrs. William Howard Taft,
shared honors at the luncheon
given today by Miss Townsend
at the Shoreham.
The other guests included
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. David A.
Reed, Mrs. Royal S. Copeland,
Mrs. Warren Austin, Mrs.
Robert R. Reynolds, Mrs. Mar
Gus Coolidge, Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Mrs. Hamilton F..
Keane, Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings,
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. w.
Warren Barbour, Mrs. Frederick
Van Nuys, Mrs. James F. ByrneS,
Mrs. John j. Cochran, Mrs. John
F.. DockWeiler, Mrs. John A.
Tubbs, Mrs. Paul Townsend,
Mrs. Joseph NICK. Spears, Mrs.
S. A. Alexander, Miss Gladys
Wood, Mrs. Sam Nichols, Mrs.
Clarence Grosner, Mrs. Walton,
Mrs. S. j. Davidson, jr., Mrs.
Herbert Whitehurst and Mrs.
Mckinley Dawson.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
Minister andWife
Entertain at
Dinner

The Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia and Nine. Veverka were
hosts at a dinner party at the
Legation last evening, when
their guests included the AM
bassador of Brazil and Nine.
de Lima Silva, the Ambas-
Sador of Poland. Mr.. StaniS-
law Patek; the Ambassador of
Germany, DR.. Hans Luther;
the Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom, the Minister
of Yugoslavia, DR.. Leonide
Pitamic; the Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Will
bur j. Carr, Senator and Mrs.
Charles L. McNary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Norment, and Mrs.
Robert F. Mackenzie.
The Washington times., 1933-05-16
TO FLY TO CALIFORNIA FOLLOWING BOAT RACES AT GROTON
Social Notes

The British Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay were the guests
of honor at the Woman's Ma
tional Press Club luncheon to-
day.
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will be
the guests of honor at a lunch
con to be given Sunday by Mrs.
Adolph Casper Miller, at her
residence in S Street.
X x
The Minister of the Union OF
South Africa and Mrs. LouW
have left for a Today motor trip
through Virginia and the Caro-
linas.
The Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern will have
as their guest over the week
end their niece, Miss Alice
Dick, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. Dick, of Salt
Lake City. Miss Dick, who
is senior at Vassar, will
arrive Friday evening to re-
main until Monday.
The United States Minister
to Paraguay and Mrs. Post
Wheeler are the guests of Mrs.
Ollie James in her apartment
at 2400 Sixteenth Street.
The Secretary to the PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Marvin H. NC
Intyre have as their guest at
their residence in Thirty-fourth
Street the formers mother,
Mrs. Margaret Hunter McIn-
tyre, of Shelbyville, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney will entertain at a
tea this afternoon at their New
Hampshire Avenue home in
honor of Admiral and Mrs. An
drew Long, who are visitors in
the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre
will be hosts at dinner this eve
ming for Admiral and Mrs.
Long.
The Executive Assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Walter Joseph Cummings
will go to their home in Chi
cago early next week. Mrs.
Cummings will remain until
their three sons, Walter, Arthur
and Edward finish school in
June when they will come to
Washington for a brief visit
before sailing for North Cape
cruise.
Senator and Mrs. David Aiken
Reed have as their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ferdinand Will
cox of New York.
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert will en-
tertain at luncheon at the Chevy
Chase Club on Monday when
her guests will include a large
group of wives of Senators and
Representatives in Congress.
Mrs. Bolton, wife of Repre-
sentative Chester C. Bolton, of
Ohio, is in New York for a visit
of several days. She left the
Capital last evening.