davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Waterbury Produce Market Furnished by Conneetieu' Department of Agriculture B. P. Storrs. local asent)

t,urnlshcd by Connecticut De- pnrtment of Agriculture, D. f' Storrs local nsent.) ,Io,o,
 Celory prices have moved hlRnei reeaptly, Most of the native crop hna cen sold out and demand m depondlng on shipped m MoGh which ig coming from New fork' New Jersey and Calif0rhlh' ereoze in California recently eur- | f'ed celery shipments Go Bueh U iow noInt that practically n0he wns nv" aVm iinhie hi fin eastern cities. This fo' suitod fin n firmer and higher ii,hrd, fiat Loeolly washed and buhehoe hearta ma rounds were selliha tos dov ob cents q dozen ana inoro aboye % prices prevailing early iast "'G,i offorlngs of local fresh eggs or e,,ii size ,vere liberal, but light bup' niiea I md high prices for western pugs both storage and current ros ceinta were causing a stendS 'n 'nn arn, market for the natives. All "iaasoa and grades were selllnA ,vithIn m unusually narrow prlco snrnad. less than ten cents a doaen scnnrnting the bulk of the largo sizes,
 i1fniess otherwise stated auOtn : ,iona nre bnscd on sales or gOW' ,nercbnntable products to retaiIcrs h" ncnrIy growers or wh0lcshlers) . " FRUITS.
 .AnnIcs. fnnck Mcintosh and ue' Iicio,,s t,bO.f.75 bu" others l,SO' i.bO bu,, No. i Mcintosh ana De' IiriO,ts i.g5.f.5O bu. others .SD, .SD. f'f0 bu.i western boxed 2OO'g,DV hu., crny,bcrrtes 2.bOs3.OO bOx or 9ngcs 9.75.5.bO (m0stiy 27o'S'oo) "'" yEGETABblsS.
 Remus, snnD 8.OO.B,26 btY Imn 400 |. 1.SO but broccoli 3.sO'S.0v bw.i bceta, old .5O..7O bu" new b,,i,chcd 9.75.8.OO eratci carrots, washed ,OO..BO buy new piinchcu u.6O.9,75 crate; cabbage, old 1'lD. f.o5 rwt,, new 2,bO 9,75 cr.tc' cnujiHOwer 2.i5.2.25 cratci celery henrts ,B5.i.OO dOz., rounds IDS 100 doz., knic .45s.bV bu'i lettuce jccbcrg 9,75.8.26 cratGj onions ~. ,75 bu,i pcppcrs 4.OO.4'7b cratc nnpaniDs, washed 100 t20 Du' i,OtnIOes .O5s.75 bu" f.fb.i'.D cwt.' sDjnnch i.B5.f.5O bu.; sgihsli i'OW. 800 bbl.; turnlps. native 'OO''oV bu,. Canadian .7Bs.OO bu.
 | POULTRY PRODUCTS.
 Conn. eggs per dOs.i NewlnM rnncy .sOi Special .3B..3Oi Estri. .87.,Sg, Gnthcpcd ,By..37, Ncwlaln Medium .88; mediums ,3O 'SD wcstcpi, current receipts. 8ss'8oI siornge ,27..SOi live, fowl, .'f5'.1b Ib., chickens .f5s.fB lb'. dmcks lbs M lb,, reese .f0.,lB lb,. turkeys ID. ,gb ib., dressed, fowl .2O..22 lD.. cLickona ,28..25 Ib., ducks '2O''Ss ib.. geese .s2..25 10" turkeys west ' iiViisTOcK and MEAT.
 ButciIcP stock, cows .O2..Oy !p'' calves .OS..O7 lb.j meats, beer 'iv' ,i2 Ib., veal .tO.If lb., lniiib 'is' ,fa lb,, pork. IOins .0ss,fO lb'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
CONNECTICUT
 WILL NOT JOIN

Hartford. Conn, Jan 4-(UP)- -- The Connecticut MILK Producers asRoclatlon has definitely refused 10 bo a part of the Farmers National Association, Inc, m organization which for nearly year has souRh, to take over tho direction of tho state organization.
 At It's annual convention ycstor. day tho majority membership TO. elected Robert C. Mitchell oi southbury, president for the 40tI consecutive year and overwhelm ingly defeated tho farmers nation al controlled minority clement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Tribute to Theresa Clark Quinn (Died December 1, 1e32)


 (Died December 1, 1932) TO some dear hands is given The fperle Green Thumb; Although a bush be blasted. At its touch the flowers come. On some dear feet is fashioned Tho golden Winged Heel, That down earth's pain-trails ever It's helping way will steal. Tn some dear eyes is kindled An irised Second Sight That sees tho hidden soul-scars Thcough pity's tear-jewelled light. TO some dear hearts is rendered An humble Serving Love H, Pure as the Bird Celestial The Holy Ghosts White Dove That near us hovers ever, And to the broken sings; And swoops to kiss the bruised With its Sweet Cool Wings. On her bright self was lavished This Thumb, this Heel, this Sight This Love---that spans tho star.
 bridge-
 Of deaths short night. And like her sainted namesnke, Wc feel our prayers fall sweet In Roses of Theresa, At Christ's Scared Feet! May His Green Thumb but touch
 her. Low rooted in our sod; And the great bud that was her Unfold with Godl
 ,FI IT. l.. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
De Valera Has
 Begun Fight to
 KeeD Leadership

Dublin. Jan 4--U. PD -- Op- position to tho republican govern ont of Eamon De Valera began an active campaign to-day 10 re- gain DO In the general election January 24 Former President Will liam T, Cosgrave's party, the farm CTS party Tod by Frank McDcrmott, "a | the new natie nal party attack- cd Dc Valera for refusing 10 con- tinuc payment of land annuities to the British government and bring Ing on tho costly econom'c wnr be' tween Great Britain and Ireland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
NEW YEAR'SPARTY
 AT HIBERNIAN HALL
Santa Maria Circle Daugh- ters of Isabella Social
 Session Tonight
SURPRISE FEATURES

santa Maria Circle. Daughters of isabella, will hold meeting this evening in Hiberniaa hall. Follow ing the usual routine business sew eraI delightfully surprise features will be in evidence for members and their friends. A New Years party will be the social attraction. Refreshments will be served.
 The committee includes Mrs Mary O'Rourke. Mrs H.. A. Hayden. Mrs Richard Savage. Mrs M. Greaney, Mrs Mollie Stoddard and the Miss es Jane Casey, Mary Brophy. Etta Kelly. Sophie Carroll, Genevieve Gullfoile and Katherine Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
SchOOners Have Thirteen Hundred
 Cases of Li0uOr

New London, Conn, Jan 1.-Two nuxIlinry sehOOncrs loaded with 1900 cases of whisky, and manned by IA men, were picked up early today by the coast guard patrol from here. The capture was made off Race Rock. Tho runners of' fered no resistance.
 The prisoners, whose namo' were not given out, will Do takof to New York today for arrnlgn' ment. The Schooner Benjamin W Tathnm yielded 800 c0ses Ofiieer' found 800 cases on tho schooner Edith, out of New York. Each ear' rIed n crew of seven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Fugitive for 10 Years Now Being
 Tried in Boston

Boston, Jan 4-(C, p.) Ken noth $. Fnrnhnm, who surrender cd recently in Phoenix. AriE. nftor
 gn fugitive for 10 yenrs. will go on trial here Jnnuary 12, eharg. cd .wlth lnrGonlcs totnlinR $S,26a from Charles M. lde Boston brok- CT,
 I'nrnham who was n $3b-a- -woek onH!.'er nt tho time of tho alleged lnrcenIes pleaded not guilty ln fuffok superior court yesterday to six counts of larceny and ono of forgery. Ilo was hc'' In two sur0- tIoa of S10,600 each.
 People in Greenland can now soc tho moon 24 hours a day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
HOOVER PLANS
 ARE DOOMED

Washington. Jan 4-UP)--Tho "doom" of President IIoovcr's re' organization program was predict. cd to-day by Minority beadcr of tho House Shell,
 After n conference with Presl" dent Hoover at the White House to-day, Shell sold he had informed the president that Congress would not authorize tho chief exeeutIvo's government roorga nIsati0n pros gram unless unexpected develop. menta" occur at presidentseloct Hoosovoits meeting in New York tomorrow with democratic eon' greAsIonai leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Merchants Trust
 Cash Increases
Balance To-day SIS6, 6,I4O-ss5O,OOO Needed to Pay
 Another Dividend

The cash in the Merchants Trust Co estate is gradually rising ac- cording to the report Of the re- ceiver for the month Of December. The cash now at hand totals S1S6,- 140.20. Considerably more, n total of s35O,OO0 would be required to pay 10 per cent dividend.
 The report shows $4,S25 was ex- pended from the commercial side and SG97.10 was spent from the savings side for incidental expenses during the month. The expenses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

When Steve Canty, popular West Main street pharmacist, en- tered his place of business this morning he discovered that bur glars during the night had made u new entrance to the store. In fact they showed the proprietor a few things he didn't know about his own establishment. The visitors abandoned set of tools in making a getaway, apparently loaded with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
OBITUARY

GUILFOILE--Miss Mary Guil- foile died early yesterday after- noon at St Mary's hospital after u brief illness. Miss Guilfoile was q daughter of the late Patrick and Grace Lawlor Guilfoile. She was a native of Waterbury and had been a resident here all her life.
 She Is survived by one sister, Mrs l.. J. Daly.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock to St Margarets church, where solemn high mass will be celebrated at o'clock, Burial will be in new St Joseph 8 cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home to-day between ? and 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Civil Actions
 Off Docket Claims for Damages in Common Pleas Settled
 Out of Court

Two civil actions were with drawn from the common pleas court docket to-day. They were the cases of Rosetta Cofrancesco against S. Burton Spirit and Albert A. Tassell against the Employers Liability Assurance Corp.
 In the first suit, the plaintiff asked $2,000 damages for injuries she suffered when she ripped over q pipe at the defendants gas sta. ton on North Main street on No- vember 2. 1881. Tn the second suit the plaintiff sought to recover for medical bills arising from in. juries he received when ho foll from one of the Bunker Ilill busses on July 10, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Nurse Saves Man
 Bleeding To Death
Mrs Allen Upton Uses Tourniquet on Arm of Michael
 RugginO, Cut By Milk Bottle

relnyed by an alert telephone pp. erator to police headquarters. Ph- trolman Jeremiah Hunihnn was sent to investigate the first enll that q police officer was wanted nl once at lOG oak street. A second call stntod specifically thnt It wns m ambulance case and the patrol was sent.
 Ruggino is Il milk pedler. He delivers duly to various houses on oak street. This morning In hur. rying on his calls ho slipped and fell while carrying empty milk bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Join New Britain
 Contingent In
 Capitol Drive
Demonstrations Started Yesterday in IS COnnecti- cut TOwns-In Hartford This Afternoon to De- mand Relief of Governor Cross

Tn the Hartford parade men, wo- men and children displayed ban. ners bearing, among other slogans. ''Defend the Soviet Union". The marchers will not be permitted to stage any mob-scenes in the Hall of the House of Representatives m Hartford. stated Representative William Hanna of Bethel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
RIGHT OF WAY,

Washlngton. Jan 4--(UP)-The house rules committee, heavily democratic, today granted leglsla- tive right of way to the domestic allotment" plan of farm relief, 2 project reported to have the full backing of President-eleet Roose' welt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
 CONFINED TO BARRACKS.

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan d-- tuPl .---a0ldlers Of the Northumberland FusllIors were confined to bar. racks today during investigation of ri0tlng in which one soldier wns killed, dozen soldiers and eivll' lans were injured, many homes and shops were damaged and tho eastern section of Kingston wna terrorlEed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

included salaries to clerks. supplies. interest and other items.
 The Income during the month was realized as follows. From bills discounted, $S,405.7l; demand loans S10.e40: first mort gage loans s13,497.65; second mort gage loans s21,1s2.10; personal loans s1,363.04; collateral loans s2.S5e.12.
 The bank liquidated $27.226.Sl worth of real estate owned. during the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
REPEAL BILLS FIRST.

] Albany, N. r., Jan --lUP l-,-- Bljis demanding repeal of ths lSth amendment were tho first introduce ed today at ti.e 1888 session of me New York legislature. Assembly, man Louis A. CuvliIler. Tnmmany hall democrat, sponsored the meas ufee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
MAY IrIND HoAlif WAY

Washington, Jan 4--tUP)~-scc' retnry of Labor Doqk to'dny ord' cred q special investigation to do. termine the nationality Of Harry 0erEuson, self styled Prince Mich. ael Romanoff" who is now held at Ellis island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
GO BUGGY DRIVING

Boston. Jan { --(UP)-- Miss Dorothy Forbes, sailing yesterday for n Bermuda vocation. took along on old fashioned buggy, m Bers fnuda she will hiro q horse and go driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04

Tolsio, Jan .4--(uP)--ieorelgn gn Minister Uchida to-day instructed the Japaneae delegation at 0eHevn Co notify the Loagee of Nations as sembly that seizure Of bhnnhaik van IA to Dc treated as "n local in- cIdcnt."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
CAIf, TO BANKS.

Washington, Jan 4--(UP)--Tho com nptroIIer of the currency todnv issued cali for National banks 70 report their condition as Of Dee si'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
DIED.

DIED. dUIt,FOILE--Insth sthls city, Jan.. 2, 1888, Mss Mary dullfoile or this nit S;30 o'clock to St Margarets church. Burial in new St Jo' seph's cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14
Livestock Big Source
Gopher Farm Income

The extent to which Minnesota
farmers now depend upon livestock
for their income, is indicated by fig-
ures showing that during the years
1926 to 1880, 76 per cent Of the gross
cash income of Minnesota farmers
came from the sales of livestock and
livestock products. In the years 1910
to 1914, only 46 per cent was derived
from the livestock sources.
The foregoing figures are cited by
G. A. Sallee and G. A. Pond of the
agricultural economics division staff
at University Farm, st. Paul, in an
article, "The Influence of Livestock
on Farm Earnings published in Min
nesota Farm Business Notes.
"There has been a marked shift
from cash sale crops to feeding
crops" this article points out. "The
acreage Of wheat was decreased &c
per cent from 1910 to 1880, whereas
the acreage of feeding crops was in
creased. The corn acreage was in
creased 122 per cent from 1910 to
1880 and the oat acreage 40 per cent
during the same period.
"1his shift to feed crops and live
stock farming indicates that farmers
are finding the production of live
stock more profitable than the pro-
duction of crops for sale. Some of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

On motion the board adjourned.
JOHN ARENDS,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest: IRA R. ROGERS,
Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

plete utilization of the supply of
labor, power and equipment than can
be made with crops alone, ~ by con-
verting into disable form products
that otherwise would be wasted, and
s. by aiding in maintaing the pro-
ductivity of the SOIL"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-09-14

the ways in which livestock serve to
increase the farmers earnings are S
following: u by increasing the size
of business, q by concentrating feed
crops into products less expensive to
ship, 81 by providing for more COM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22

GOPHER PRAIRIE All MEET
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Gopher Prairie All Club will
be held Wednesday, June % at the
Community Club rooms.-Margaret
Engle, Club Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Thurs
day, June 10, 1913-Items of In
terest of Twenty Years Ago

A. Black, who halls from Nelson
Mimi, a nearby hamlet to Osakis
and erstwhile pitcher for the Sank
Centre base ball club, was given
one inning in Sundays game be-
tween the Osakis- Gordon-team and
the local aggregation to demon
strate what miserable ball a fellow
can pitch when in the right mood.
The mood was evidently on Mr..
Black. Sank Centre was right up
against it" and the kind assistance
of Mr.. Black was beaten by the
score of 8 to 6.
At the cathedral rectory in st.
Cloud, at A. NJ, Monday, June 10,
Rev. Leo Cans pronounced the
solemn words that united for life
Miss Cecile Gallagher, of st. Cloud
and Mr.. Benjamin Faville Dubois,
of Sank Centre. Following the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois left
on motor trip to the lakes to
spend their honeymoon. They will
be at home to their friends in
Sank Centre after July Is.
Gov. A. O. Eberhart has appoint
ed DIR. ]. A. Dubois, of Sank Cen
ire, a member Of the Public Educa-
ton Commission, body created by
the legislature Of 1913. Since it
became known that DR.. Dubois had
been named a member of the COM
mission he has received many con-
gratulations from his Sank Centre
friends.
DR.. II. L. Lamb is one Of the
latest Sank Centre citizens to pur-
chase an automobile, being now
the owner of a fourpassenger Hup-
mobile.
A fine rain fell Wednesday night
cooling the atmosphere materially
and doing the. crops much good.
Tuesday was record breaker for
heat this season, being hotter than
Sunday.
Hon. Frank E. Minette left Fri
day morning for New York and
sailed from that port Tuesday
morning for the continent. He will
return in about six weeks.
Asa M. Wallace, chief assistant
fire marshall, was in Sank Centre
Tuesday afternoon on his return
from Osakis where he addressed a
gathering of insurance men Mon
day evening. Mr.. Wallace went on
to st. Paul today.
G. Hillerud left on the early train
this morning for New York, from
which city he will sail June 25th,
for Norway to visit his old home.
Mr.. Hillerud expects to be back in
time for the Stearns County fair.
The Northwestern Radiator fac
tory will reopen next Monday with
all the old employees at work. New
capital has been secured and the
plant will run at full capacity from
now on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22

While Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Brown,
of Minneapolis, went to church a
sneak thief stole their stove, which
contained a blazing fire, and a
chicken dinner.
A letter written and mailed al
most Is years ago in Omaha has
just been delivered to r. n. Van
Zandt, addresse, in Lawton, Okla.
On charge that he bit his wife's
hand when she refused to allow him
to use her automobile, Oliver ].
Fritsch, of st. Louis, was fined SIS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-06-22
Social Events
June Bride


A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon, June II, at
200 o'clock when Miss Ernstine
Rosenow, oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rosenow, of Osa-
kis, became the bride of Walter
Kind, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kind, Of Unity. The ceremony was
performed at the Zion Lutheran
church, of Sank Centre, with Rev.
]. F. Schumacher officiating.
The bride was gowned in a white
satin, angle length dress with lace
bodice. She wore a long veil with
cap effect, trimmed with orange
blossoms and she carried bouquet
of tea roses, white sweet peas and
ferns. Miss Pauline Rosenow, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid.
She wore pink georgette, ankle
length dress and a corsage bouquet
of roses and sweet peas. Arnold
Kind, brother of the groom, acted
as best man.
At $50 p. NJ. a delightful we'd
ding dinner was served to about 40
relatives of the bridal couple.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated in pink and white, with
wedding cake trimmed with pink
and white, which graced the center
Of the dining room table.
The bride is well known in Sank
Centre as she was employed at the
Emerson home for the past two
years. The groom also is well
known as a young farmer, residing
south of Sank Centre. After a
short honeymoon trip to North Da-
kota, the young couple will go to
house keeping on the groom's farm.
We join their many friends in
wishing the happy couple a long
and prosperous welded life.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
"GOLDEN PAVILION" OF JEHOL
TO BE REPRODUCED AT FAIR
Splendors of Fallen Chinese City at Peak
of Glory Will Be Shown at
Chicago Exposition.

pavilion the outstanding structure of
temple city built outside the six-mile
wall which surrounded the forbidden
city, Is to be reproduced at the Chi
cago Century Of Progress.
Sven Hedin, Swedish explorer, who
visited the city in 1880, has supervised
the work.
Decay of the once magnificent resi-
dence, he reported, had gone far when
he visited there, and he prophesied the
ruin would be complete within q few
years. The six-mile wall was half fallen
and much within was in disrepair.
1t was in what remained of the splen-
did old Summer palace that Tang had
his headquarters.
His ragged troops were quartered In
once fine pavilions, munitions were
stored there and there his opium bust
ness was conducted.
Underground Chambers Built.
As the Japanese and Manchukuoan
forces drew nearer. 1t was reported, he
ordered built three large underground
chambers for the protection Of himself
and his followers. Each was lavishly
furnished, even being equipped with
opium couches. Each could accommo-
date 100 persons.
One Of the finest Of the old temples
was converted into a garage for q fleet
of motor trucks, maintained against the
day when he would be forced to flee.
Whether Tang made good his escape
Is uncertain. There have been reports
that he was arrested by order of Chang
Hsiao-Liang, recently resigned North
China military leader.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
despotic, corrupted. prodigal and utterly

despotic, corrupted. prodigal and utterly
incapable"
"A further criticism of the regime
came from old Atsa Stanoyevich. leader
Of the Serb Radicals-Inost conserva-
tive Of all Yugoslav parties. He stated
that all members Of his party who had
anything to do with this "non-national"
government were expelled.
Significantly, 1t was the Serb radicals
who in 1908 were largely responsible for
the plot which ended violently the life
Of the n-national" King, Alexander
Obrenovich and put the present King
Alexander's father on the throne OF
Serbia.
What will happen next is clouded in
deepest secrecy. One Of the Kings
cabinet ministers has been quoted as
saying that the interning of Koroshets
and Machek was unavoidable, as these
men were exciting the people and put
ting obstacles in the way Of a new and
more liberal policy which the govern
ment wished to inaugurate soon. What
the new policy may be was not revealed
Meanwhile, nothing seems to be hap
pening to Davidovich for his attack on
the government. The opposition, with
Evening star., 1933-03-16

NEW YORK R.-1ts last Chinese
occupant fed, but momento of Jehol
City, known a century and half ago
as one Of the show-places of the world,
is to be preserved for American
inspection.
Tang Yu-Ln, portly opium king
and Governor of Jehol Province, has
fed from his capital. taking his per-
sonal belongings. while his troops re-
treated in disorder before steadily ad-
vancing japanese and Manchukuoan
soldiers.
Thus he became the last Chinese oc-
cupant of ity once described by Eu-
ropean travellers as the "Fontaine-
eleau" Of Ctina. rivaling the magnifi-
cent French court of that name.
Once Residence of Emperors.
Jehol City, most of its former splen-
dors now fallen into ruins. once wal
the Summer residence of Chinese En-
perors. Kang Hsi, who resigned from
1862 to 1922, established 1t. Its peak
Of glory was reached during the reign
Of his grandson, Chen Lung, who died
in 1896.
A report now is that the golden
Evening star., 1933-03-16
SOROPTIMISTS HONOR
BRIDE representative
Club Gives Linen Shower to Mrs.
O'Loughlin Mccarthy
of Kansas.

The Soroptimist Club yesterday gave
a liren shower to Mrs. OLoughlin Nc
Carthy, Representative from Kansas.
Mrs Mccarthy is an honorary member
of the Topeka, Kans, Soroptimist Club
and bride. .t-..'--. ..'-. ..'
The Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority,
of which Mrs O'Loughlin Mccarthy is
also member. joined the. Soroptimists
in doing honor to her.
Mrs Mccarthy spoke briefly on world
conditions and the American monetary
system.
Many distinguished guests were in
attendance, among them being Mrs.
Daniel Roper, wife of the Secretary of
Commerce, and Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey Vocal solos were rendered by
Miss Jean Bishop and Grodon Barnes,
accompanied by Mrs. Jewl Downs, So
roptimist.