davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Two Classes At
 Slocum Graduate
Commencement Exercises to Be Held Wednesday
 Morning at l0:30 O'Clock

Prose ntation of diplomas and Alice ..G. Mahler Memorials
 Class Song .......... Graouatet Recession ........... Graduates
 The Alice c. Mahler awards will be given to Antoinette Giuliano nd Frank LaF'reda and are award. ed to the boy and girl displaying most prominently the qualities of courage, perseverance and faith- fulnessI The former Is salutatorian n and the latter valedictorian.
 Room 20 graduates include: William Albino, William Boldysh. Mary Capuano, Anthony Cofran- cesco, Frances Cohn, Lucy Covielio Mary Dalesondro, Salvatore Fer rari, Ellen Fuller, Lena Garofola, Elizabeth Gerard, Antoinette Gull iano, Amelia Glrvensky, Anna Gransky, Aylvia Guiditta. Robert Hoebcl, Alice Korbusieskl, Irene Kuratkowski, Frank LaFreda. Wanda Lobzenko. Edward Maka. rewitz, Joseph Nowakowski, An. thony Onalfo, Eismo Paris, Gino Richardelli, Joseph Ricupcro, Do. lores Rossi. William Sereduck, Mary Ann standard. Evelyn Stein. man, Edward steinnagel, Carmella Tiso, Carmella Tomasicllo and Josephine Zucca.
 The afternoon program will ba as follows:
 ]. Assembly A,se ss ;v.. ' sradustss Graduatss 3. song-"Lovely-A ...
 1. Address of Welcome .....
 AsSA AHH.tG = $. Song "orandfather's Mn.a T" .. sSnS&"sy,yia GlSeE" soys' 'crsaastss cnStss T. Selections nes..S from Mo Modern a err ,.. trhep pSfsfS Msin ;;;' Deep. The qfaaSs.e' Mirroa. Kallyope Yell. Hoppity. The
 by William B. Ellwell, vice.
 principal of Crosby High
 School.
 8. Vaiedictory and Presenta- /. ton of Class Gift .......
 g. Song = Home on the
 Range" ....... Graduates 10. Presentation of Diplomas
 .. ana Memor'.ai .Xiice c. Mahler II. Class Song ...... Graduates 12. Recession ....... Graduates Awarded to the boy and girl displaying most prominently these qualities - courage, perseverance, faithfulncss.
 Graduates of Class of 1888 . Valedictorian - Raymond Has singer; salutatorian - Edward Molin; Eleanor Bagley, Vincent Bosco, Edmund Chrzanowski, Dor othy Dalton, Martha Drapatin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Sacred Heart AluHnnae, Held r
 Annual Dance Last EUeni,ag

, and Earl Northrop, Mildred Galli- pault and Joseph Fully, May Greene and Thomas Finn, Mar Margaret Brennan and Frank Murnane, Margaret Guffie and Walter voros. Mary Hartye, Helen Hartye and Edward Hague, Elisa- zeth Hartye and Thomas Day, Margaret Howard and Lloyd Minor.
 Mary Hayes and Thomas Rush, Mary Howard and John Creaven, Mir and Mrs George F. Hughes, Kathryn Kopp and Thomas Kerr win, Alice Kaczynski and Theodore Suglickis, Anita Smith and Martin Crean, Mary E. McVerry and Ed. ward Roach, Agnes Leary and Raymond Gribbon, Helen Leary and Terrell Hebert, Mary Lough- lin and Leo Legendre, Loretta and Joseph Flynn, Nave Coakley and Carl O'Neil, Helen Burns and Carl Brant.
 Marianne McGowan and Will liam Scully, Katherine Martin and Lindsay Sutherland, Esther Mint- cucci, Cecil Moore and Alfred | West, Mary Macdonald and John Murnane, Eileen Mccarthy and Frank T. Martin. Edna Murphy and Thomas Glynn. Mary Mullins and William Cass. Helen Murphy and Thomas Lyons, Mary Murphy and Leo Fox, Mary Moneheld and William Daniel, Mary Donahue and Robert Matasavogas, Josephine Nelson and William Hogan, Mary Murray and John DeLage, Hazel Peck and Thomas O'Brien, Natalie Rice of Detroit and A. Corden.
 Anne Quiltcr and George Sulli. van, Betty Sartina and John Hahn. Jeannette Speers and Harold Egan, Margaret Sullivan and Thomas Keirnan, Doris Sills and Cyril Walsh, Margaret Tracy and Frank Leary, Edith Tracy and Patrick Quiiter. Eleanor Welton and Ed. ward Hay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

A large crowd attended the Sacred Heart High school Alum nae annual dance last night at the Waterbury women's Club.
 The committee in charge was headei sby Miss Helen Leary, as- sisted by Miss Jeanette Spears. Miss Louise Conway, Miss Ethel Dubiel, Miss Bessie Hartye, Miss Helen Hartye, Miss Marion Cass, Miss Helen Carr, Miss Catherine Martin and Miss Eileen Mccarthy.
 The patrons and patronesses were Mir and Mrs J. F. Ring, MT and Mrs John J. Howard, Mir and Mrs James Fryer, Mir and Mrs F. $. Corden, Mir and Mrs Thomas Bowling, Mir and Mrs James Carr. MT and Mrs P. Leary and MT and Mrs C.. Casa.
 Among those attending were: Margaret Barry and George Gra- dy, Mary Benincasa and Daniel Horgan, Mary Burke and Ronald Daley, Lima Burns and Fred Carr, Belle Ingles and Tom Behan, Mary Crean and Oscar Doucette, Rosaiyn Cosgrove and Elmer Hodges, Rita Corkery and Charles Denehy. Mary Culliton and Ed. ward O'Neill, Helen Carr and Joseph Fitzgerald, Dorothy Cruess and Gene F'linter, Marion Cass and Lawrence Kelly Louise Conway and Charles Buckingham, Rita Corden and Robert Guffie, Mar garet Carolan and Gordon Rice. Ruth Judson and George Marte, Josephine Cuiiiton and John Foley.
 Marie Donahue and Joseph Nc. Kenna, Margaret Dodson, Winni. fred Downey and John Norton. Amy Dunn and Thomas Lawlor, Marie Dceley and Lester Lonergan, Catherine Deeley and Thomas Lud- dy, Eleanor Egan and James Lynch, Alma Fitzpatrick and George Mulligan, Mary Flaherty ana John Flaherty, Anna Fryer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

The two eighth grades at slo- cum grammar school will hold exercises Wednesday morning al 1O:3O o'clock and in the afternoon q. 2:15 o'clock. Different programs have been arranged for each of the classes.
 Room 20 will hold their, exer- cises in the morning and Room 10 in the afternoon.
 The morning program will be as follows:
 Assembly ............ Graduates Flag salute .......... GruuuateS Song-"Lovely-Appear" ....
 ........s.... Grauuates Address of Welcome ......
 .......... Antoinette Giuliano song-"Grandfathcr's Clock ..
 Boys Chorus song-"sylvia ........ Graduates Selections from modern poetry...
 Graduates--The Main Deep,
 Hoppity, Kailoope Yell. The
 Mirror, The Sea Serpent Chan
 ty.--Taught by William B. Elwell
 of Crosby, vice-principal. valedictory and presentation of class gift ...... Frank LaFreda song-"Home on the Range" q.
 ss......sss. .ssss.s 0rauuutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

1 Miss Alice McNamara of South View street, whose marriage to Thomas Kenneally of New Bruns- wick, N. J. Is scheduled for this month. was honored at shower given Thursday evening at the Sco- will Girls Club with Mrs William Finn, Mrs Thomas Tracey and Mrs Eric Brandt as hostesses. Those at- tending were Mrs Margaret Camp bell. Mrs Mary Breen, Miss Mary Garfield, Mrs Elizabeth Luddy, Mrs Frank Stapieton, Mrs Joseph Bag ley Misses Margaret Mcverry, Ber- Miss Marguerite Long, Mrs F. K. M. Burns, Mrs Albin Rose, Mrs Clara Brandt, Miss Alice Brandt, Mrs Christine Donahue, Mrs M. V. Hogan, Miss Agnes Ryan, Mrs John Roper, Mrs M. J. Sullivan, and Mrs J. L. Ryan of New Haven, Mrs E.. P. DeVito, Misses Celia Carroll, Mary Cough, Helen St John. Doris Krieger, Helen Spellman, Mary Roche. Mrs St John. Mrs J. Fitz- gerald, Mrs James White, Mrs Thomas McAdams, Mrs Catherine Reilly, Miss Katherine Campbell, Mrs B. Brown, Mrs William Leece, Mrs David Roach, Mrs Ted Dona- hue, Misses Lillian Grady, Anna Grady. Molly Burns, Mrs Charles Springer, Mrs Frances Muckler. Miss Katherine Riordan, Mrs Ed ward Goggin, Mrs Harry keefe. Mrs William Finn. Mrs Thomas Tracey, Miss Nada V. Gauthier. Mrs Lewis Dwyer, Mrs Frederick Steimley. Mrs Elizabeah Tromley. Misses Catherine M. Hardy, Mary H. Dwyer. Mrs John Maroney, Mrs George Lehman. Mrs M. ID. Nc: Fadden, Miss Margaret Ryan Of New Haven, Misses Emily DeVito, Anna Wetk. Margaret Devito. Mrs Anna Ronalter and Mrs ETC Brandt.
 MT and Mrs T. A. D. Jones of Whitney avenue, Now Haven, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Shearn, to Joseph P. Crowley, son of Mir and Mrs Paul Crowley of Milwaukee, Wis.
 Miss James attended The Gate- way and Miss Porter's school in Farmington. She is a member of the Junior league of New Haven, ana made her debut at Q tea and dance in the New Haven Lawn club in 1881. Her father was formerly coach of the Yale football team and was Q prominent athlete at Yale.
 Mir Crowley attended the Rox- bury school and is Q member of the graduating class at Yale uni- yersity. He was member of var sity football team and was captain of this years track team. He Is Q member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Woifs Head society. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Ronald D. Daily of Giles street left this morning for Chicago to take in the Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

With the season of sneezes'' at hand. the state department of health today issued a bulletin of fering without charge copies of its leafiet on hay fever. The bulletin also said that some measure of relief from hay fever. If not actual cure, may be brought about by skin tests by physicians to determine which pollen or pollens are the off, lending agents, followed by inno- culation with extracts of the pollen found to be the cause. Such treat- ments to be of benefit should be started several weeks in advance of the time when . person usually develops the sneezes.'
 About one percent of the popu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
Local Bridge Tournaments
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 The final session of the Friday afternoon group of the Cornell Contract Club was held yesterday afternoon -at the Honey Pot Country Club in Cheshire. Win-, ners for the series were: Mrs John O'Brien, Jr.. and Mrs B. A. Collins. 673; Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs James Walsh, 651 Ia; Mrs George Russell and Mrs Joseph Bergin, 65I: Mrs James Bowling and Miss Mary Hutchinson, 632 1-2; Mrs Matthew Houston and Mrs M. Tierney, 595 1-2; Mrs Frank O'Donnell and Mrs Francis Gull foile, 5SS. In the final session yesterday top scorers were: North and South, Mrs John O'Brien, Jr., and Mrs B. A. Collins, 146; Mrs James Bowling and Mrs William Carpenter substituting for Miss Mary Hutchinson, 127 1-2, Mrs George Russell and Mrs Joseph Bergin, IA 1-2; and East and West, Mrs Frederick Torkelson and Mrs Alfred Crane, 129; Mrs William Moran and Mrs William Faeth, 12s and Miss Anna Con- nors and Miss Phyliss sirica. 127.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
New Members Joined
 Itam A. C. Last Night

At a meeting of the Itam A. C.. last evening 15 new members were initiated. Peter Angelli, president, presided at the business meeting, after which a party was held in his honor. Among those present were: Mir and Mrs William Man. cini, Mir and Mrs stephen Pannone. Mir and Mrs John Altieri. Mir and Mrs Frank Altieri, MT and Mrs Dan Altieri, Angelo Mic, Nick Cordone. Amelio Macchia, Joseph Angelli, Concetta Tapparo. Mir and Mrs Jo- seph Famiglietti, Mir and Mrs Salvo Martin. Frank and Jennie Ran- audo, Agnes Padula, Thomas La pore, Alexander Yose, Tony Com ardo, Richard Donofrio. Michael Mennella, Thomas Ranaudo, Lucy Martone, Edward Corrardo. Louis Mygalti, Patsy Lago. Angelo Ber- gamo. Michael DiNapoli, Louis Cinaldi and Thomas Graffone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
SUMMER HAT CARE

Summer hats gets far harder wear than winter ones. If you are careful ayways to stuff your tur- bans and berets with tissue paper when you take them off and keep your brimmed hats either on hat stands or put away with care in boxes, they will all retain their shape and good looks far longer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17

Wallace Edelberg, Anthony Fer nandes, sJosephine Gerard, Daniel Zizzie, Anna Gorosko. Anthony Guerrero, Angeline Guiditta, Will liam Habruckovich, Robert Hum- phrey, Theresa Iacovino, Angelo Jacovino, Alfred Kaczynski. Alfred karmen. Rose La Condrata, Will liam Martinson, Staysia Melko, William Melnick, Helen Mitchell Elizabeth Perugini. Lena Pisani. Carmella Rinaldi, Cosmo Rometo. Mary Rosetti. George Rozum. Nicholas Santa Maria, Anthony Sereduck, Elizabeth valente, Will liam valletta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-17
RRDGE'

By WILLIAM E. McKENNEX |sccrctary, American Bridge League There Is no glory in winning a krick with an ace or . king. The Teal thrill of contract comes In making seemingly worthless cards
 york for you to produce Q much- eeded trick. Sir Derrlck J. wernher of Deal. il. J., president of the American kidge league, gives demonstra- tSn of this neat play in the fol- loving hand. . |8 The Bidding
 Sir Derrick. sitting in the South ai1 using the Sims constructive
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
DEBTOR RELIEF
Up IN SENATE

A much amended debtors re-
lief bill was taken up by the Sen
ate today, with leaders planning
to send it to conference with the
Houes before night.
A lively struggle was launched
by group of Eastern Senators
to include corporations and rail-
roads in the bills provisions.
This effort had the support of
Senator Couzens (R0, of Michi-
gan, chairman of the Senate In
terState Commerce Committee.
Some of the Progressives, dis
satisfied with amendments ap-
proved by the Senate, labeled the
bill a creditors relief" measure.
With the House provisions rad
ically changed, a doubt was raised
whether the bill could pass the
Senate, receive conference ap-
proval, and gain the final ap-
proval of both houses in the five
remaining legislative days of the
SeVenty-second Congress.
The high point of the Senate
Finance Committees prosperity
hearings" was anticipated this
week with the appearance of for
mer Gov. Alfred E. Smith, of
New York, as a witness. Smith
sent word several days ago that
he would testify tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
AGED SLAYER
BEMOANS ACT

(Continued from Page One)
and there was no money. There
was a chicken dinner yesterday
though, and after dinner Mrs
Jennie Koch went into another
room while her daughter, Mrs
Rose Gray. went for a walk.
The two men talked. Their
voices rose in argument. Koch
demanded that Gray, huckSter,
find something else to do, to
earn more money.
And then, Koch said, Gray
struck him. At that the aged
man whipped out revolver and
fired the one shot. Gray fell,
mortally wounded.
Calls For Help
Koch rushed from the house to
the home of Frank FIgliozzi, a
neighbor. shouting:
"Call an ambulance. Just
shot Gray. Maybe we can save
his life"
The Kochs came here from
Fredericksburg three years ago
and went to live with the Grays.
Employed at a country club here
for several years. Gray lost his
position and Koch gave him the
money to purchase a truck and
start his business.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
BONDSNEN BILL
NEARS. VOTE

The King bill regulating prac-
tices of professional bondsmen
was put on the House calendar
today after the formal report
was submitted by Representative
Ralph Gilbert CD, Kentucky.
Gilbert submitted the S am e
report as did Senator William H.
King (DJ, Utah, sponsor of the
measure.
Having already passed the
Senate, the bill will be called UP
this week under suspension of
the rules and in all probability
will be passed.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
How Cabine:
Stacks Up

The tollo,Uing cabinet appoint
mentS haze been announced ~
PreSident-elect Roosevelt:
Secretary of State - Cordell
Hull, of Tennessee.
Secretary of the TreaSury-Wil-
liam H. Woodin, of New York.
Secretary of War-George II.
Dern, of Utah.
Secretary of the Navy-Senator
Claude A. Swanson, of Virginia.
Postmaster General - James A.
Farley, of New York.
Secretary of Agriculture -
Henry A. Wallace, of Iowa.
Secretary of the Interior
Harold IckeS, of Illinois.
Other appoints slated:
Attorney General S en- a t or
Thomas j. Walsh, of Montana.
Secretary of Commerce-Daniel
C. Roper, of South Carolina and
Washington, D. C.
Secretary of Labor-Miss Fran
ces Perkins, of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
British Ban Arms to Both Japan and China
u. S. Observer Sees Refugees Bombed

mander in North China, unless
they recapture this vital strong
hold.
Prize money was reported prom
ised to the Chinese troops if they
are successful, it was said.
Advices from the front said
japanese airmen bombed 1000
Chinese soldiers retreating from
Yimatiyingtzu, and also another
unit of Chinese near Lingyuan
Pass.
PARIS, Feb. q 0.N.S0-Yo-
suke Matsuoka, chief japanese
delegate at Geneva, has ALTERED"
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
IMPEACHMENT 7
ACTION D. K'D

A resolution naming the House
prosecutors and calling on the
Senate to order the appearance
of Federal Judge Harold Louder
back of the northern California
district, to answer impeachment
charges, was reported favorably
today by the House Judiciary
Committee.
It adopted another resolution
to notify formally the Senate of
the House action impeaching
Louderback.
Representatives Summers of
Texas. Browning of Tennessee,
and Tarver of Georgia, Demo
Gratis, and LaGuardia of New
York, and Sparks of Kansas, Re
publicans, were designated as
House managers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
CONGRESS NEAR
CL0SE;FACES
BUSY WEEK
Appropriation Bills, Relief for
Idle, Mortgages and Beer
Awaiting Disposal

The dying Seventy-Second Con
gress entered its final week to.
day with leaders hoping to COM
plete the necessary appropriation
bills, provide Federal aid for the
unemployed, relieve mortgaged
farmers, and perhaps legalize
beer before March 4.
The old Congress, if it does no
more, will leave an impressive
legislative record. In two ses-
sions it approved the war debt
moratorium, created the $4,000
100000 Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. expanded activities
of the Federal Farm Board, Gre
ated Federal Home Loan Banks,
liberalized the Federal Reserve
System, granted Philippine indie
pendence, and proposed repeal of
the Eighteenth Amendment.
1t failed to balance the budget.
Beer Up to Senate
Hopes of liberals for modifica-
ton of the Volstead act rested
with the Senate, since the House
voted to legalize beer early in De-
cember. Democratic leaders were
eager to pass it, even though
Republicans reported President
Hoover ready to kill it by a
pocket veto. It may be con-
c;Jara5 offar tho Cayoofo ootc m
the pending bankruptcy reform
bill.
Three major bills, aside from
the bankruptcy act, were await
ing final action in either House
or Senate. The House had the
Wagner bill, authorizing the R.
F. C. to lend $500, 0,000, 900 to the
States for direct relief of the un
employed and authorizing loans
for neeedful projects to States
or cities without the hated self
liquidating condition" of the
present law. It's passage was ex-
pected before adjournment.
Farm Relief to Pass
The House was expected, too,
to pass the Seagall bill, grant
ing a five-year moratorium on
all loans of the farm land or
joint stock land banks. In the
Senate, the Robinson bill, setting
aside $5OO,00O,00 for R. F. c.
loans to save the mortgaged
lands of farmers, was pending.
Both measures require approval
by both branches.
The bankruptcy act, already
approved by the House and pend
ing in the Senate, would prevent
foreclosure of farm mortgages,
while allowing individuals tenn
porary relief from their debts. A
fight over including railroads and
corporations in its relief pro-
visions delayed its final passage.
Hundreds of bills will die in
the legislative jam of the Ses-
sion's closing hours. Some i'm
portant measures will be included
in this lot, but the most i'm
portant will be revived in a few
weeks at the special session of
the new congress.
Appropriation Bills Lag
The chief concern of party
leaders was to pass all the
departmental appropriation bills.
Thus far, but two have been
enacted, although the House has
passed all nine. Five bills are
in conference after passing both
branches, while the Senate must
act on the District of Columbia
and Navy bills.
One pathetic note of the final
week was that it would terminate
the immediate political careers of
13 lame duck" Senators and
about $50 lame duck" Represen-
tativeS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

AlIreQ y. COKE.
The writ is the outgrowth Of
the successful action taken by
Frederick Beck Patterson, pres
ident of the National Cash Reg
lister Company, to have the
court delete from the Jungle
Killers" certain portions of the
picture which Mr.. Patterson
claimed was taken by himself
on an African hunting trip.
Mr.. Wells and his wife,
Zetta Robart, prepared the
sound track for jungle Kill
lers" and after the Patterson
portions were deleted asked
the court to restrain the show
ing of the remainder because
it made them appear ridicu-
lOuS.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntRnued from Fdge UneD
presumably to aid in construction
of defenses against any possible
attack on the Tientsin Pieping
area.
Reports of erection of these
Notifications led the foreign Of
flee to announce it would protest
to the Marking government if
construction of the defenses at
Taku and TientSin continue.
From Peiping came word that
all officers of the Chinese forces
routed from Chaoyang have been
ordered executed by Marshal
Chang Hsueh-Liang, military COM
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

his plans of returning to Tokyo
via America, where he expected
to call upon the incoming Presi-
dent, Franklin D. Roosevelt, it was
announced at the japanese EN-
baSSy today.
No reason was given for the
change, but it was limited yester-
day that Matsuoka had aban-
doned his intention of visiting
Washington in view of Secretary
of State StimSon'S note support
ing the League of Nations action
against Japan in the Manchurian
controversy,
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
U. S. to Cooperate
With Leaque Committee

The American government will
accept the invitation of the
League of Nations to cooperate
with the proposed international
advisory committee on the Far
East but it will not become a
member of that committee, it was
said at the State Department
today.
The Leagues invitation to this
Government was received here to-
day. Notification of this Govern
ment's Willingness to cooperate
will be given to the League
through the American diplomatic
representative at Geneva within
the next day or two.
CHINCHOW, Manchukuo, Feb.
|27 Q.N.SO-The Yoneyama Bat
talon of the Japanese army
today launched drive against
the town of Shamaoshan, where
Chinese troops are heavily en-
LEGl1CIlSus n uCCLo1fC DdGG4C ID
expected. Japanese troops cap
tured the walled town of Shawa,
crossing the Chaolai River out
side Paitazu, add halted for fur
ther orders.
HANGCHOW, China, Feb. 81
G.N.SD D.-Japanese residents of
Hangchow, Kiukiang and 500
chow were warned today to
evacuate their homes to guard
against possible Chinese reprisalS.
JEHOL CITY, Feb. 81 QN.SO.
Five thousand Manchukuo troops
under Gen. Yang Ying-Pu have
deserted and gone over to the
side of the Chinese defenders in
Jehol, Governor Tang Yu-Lin
declared in an official statement
today.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

W h Us #
Ge org e H.
D ern' S a p
pointment to
the War De
p a r t m e n t
portfolio, are
f r a n k ! y
Stumped.
The former
governor of
Utah, so tar
as they can
find out, has
n e er been
nearer mill
t a ry opera
tionS than at
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

others from
dis t r i b u t.
ing or exhib-
i t i n g the
film. Jungle
Killers" and
a IL pho t o.
gra h S Of
Mr.. w ell S
and his wife
a n d records
of t h e i r
VOic S in
co mn e C ii on
with the film
has been de-
MED by Fed
eral j u d G e
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

Mrs. ". II. WOodin and the eX-
acting routine that precedence
sets for Cabinet wives.
She collects StraffordShire
china and, her husband says:
"YOu ought to see her fish.
A trout fisher. You should see
her cast a fly. She is a Splen-
did caster, better than most
men,"
Mrs. Woodin describes her
own plans thus:
I'VE will live very quietly, as
always"
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

n e K t Secre-
tary of the
Treasury.
Mrs. Wood
in, past sixty
and reserved
almost to the
point of shy
ness, ca re S
little for So
ciety. She is
m ore inter
eSted in her
six grandchil-
dren than in
thoughts OF
public lif e
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

tIIe EdTHaTJ,
has offered to teach her.
Mrs. Roosevelt had flown
several times before the memor-
able flight with her husband
to the Chicago convention last
July, and she has used planes
numerous times since in her
travels.
She flew from New York to
New Mexico to join Mr.. Roose-
velt in his Western campaign
trip and twice has returned
from Georgia to New York by
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
School Association
To Hear DR.. KreSS

DR.. D. H. Kress, of the Wash
igton Sanitarium, and Robert L.
Haycock, assistant superintendent
of schools, will speak at a meet
ing of the District Public School
Association Wednesday night at
the District Building.