davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 14-UP) Holy Cross, expecting to take Springfield in stride next Saturday, confined yesterdays football activi- ties to a chalk talk on last week s game and its coming encounter. Little contact work was planned for the team this week, though the squad came out of the Manhattan tussle in excellent shape. Only three regulars, Pete Lingua, Charlle Reiss and Tommy Callan, were fa- voring slight injuries, and all are expected to be ready in day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
World Champion Rangers In Hockey Debut Before Home
 Folks On Thursday Night
!, mer Mates at Madison Square Garden Rink f Rangers Have Veteran Squad

New York, Nov 14-Folowing grueling and unex- pectedy unsuccessful first road trip involving the invasion of the home s of the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Chi cago Black Hawks, the New York Rangers will return to Madison Square Garden Thursday night, November 16 make their bow local hockey patrons as the worlds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Tin, is being put to many novel uses in Great Britain, including tin- plated bathtubs which will not tar- nish or rust, and for making water pipes which are cheaper and light CT, and less liable to corrosion than those now in use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Nov. 14.-(UP). With the return of several reg ulars, Boston College will be able to start the strongest team in sew eral weeks when 1t meets Western Maryland Saturday. Coach Joe Mo- Kenney, who confined yesterdays s work to a brief signal drill and
 black board talk on this week s game, warned the players he planned a strenuous practice week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Tests are being made in Great Britain with a material which, when packed into the exhaust sys- tems of motorcars, will consume the poisonous carbon monoxide, and it is claimed that only hydro gen and carbon dioxide. which are harmless. issue from the exhaust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
CHARLIE GERILLO SHOWS
 FEM HOW

Charlie Gerillo, the little Napol- con of Jack Moriarty's team, was plenty peeved after the first and second games when he looked at the score sheets and saw he had hung up an S2 for his first game and an S3 for his second. We ad- init he got terrible splits in these games but every one as @ matter of fact does sooner or later. Char lie didn't alibi, however, but just gritted his teeth and said to Cap tain Jack, "Ill show 'em and how he did. Tn the last game no set up was too difficult for Charlie and he knocked off mark after mark and even after missing three one primers hung up the fine score of 153. These was no disputing with him as to who won the weekly prize for high single.
 A vastly improved bowler is Vince Hayes, one of the stalwarts on Martel's Silent Five. Vince has so far bOwIed better than the cen- ttlry mark in all his games which has been big help in keeping his team up in the race. Vince is what we call d quiet and steady bowler who can be depended upon to deliver in the pinches.
 Johnny DeVito finally came through. This sterling pin toppler, who throws them from the port side, got going and was very in- strumental in giving Ed MeLean's Pole Setters an even break with Joe Galipeau. Now Ed has assign ed Johnny to show George Beckley how 1t is done but Johnny is a bit puzzlei for he is a south paw while George throws them down the al- ley with the right whip. Maybe Ed wants to have you make George a change-over bowler, Johnny. We wonder.
 The superior officers in the Rob- erts and Murphy households were scouting the various teams for their respective husbands last week. Toinorrow night will pro- vide the answers as to whether anyfiiing was learned to help out the two Jacks. More power to you Mrs Roberts and Mrs Murphy.
 WUKTRA!! JIM KIELY'S GOLF
 ING MARTYRS WIN
 The fee has been broken for Jim Kiely finally handed the ethal wal Top to an opponent by moping up Tommy Dodds and his gang for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
WOrden And Naugy Squads In Play For First Time
 With Popular Circuit
Chase and ScOviIl Squads Oppose New Members on Central " Floor-Stevens With Mlkmen
 Rubbermen Able

Primed for their initial bid for basketball honors, four of the outstanding teams that comprise the 1933S4 bershp of the Industrial league will take part in the seasons inaugural this evening at the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
:Xy'rl'SS:Y|s$ Xy'l'S:|$ 2:&Sz8al(EI!l(:8AzS35I5 E!
By sHORT-CIRCUIT SAM

three points. We don't know whether James handed his Golfing Martyrs the smelling salts or not but they snapped out of their slump in a hurry. However, let it
 be understood that this did not happen without James having hM dull moments for when Fred Drummond started the first game with double strike, did James sparsely matched auburn top raise on end. We are asking you.
 The topic of conversation after the games waS-(lid Ed Mclean get Joe Galipeau's goat.
 with the match between Kiely and charges, denials and counter de- nials are flying thick and fast. From our meter department scouts we understand that Kiely denies the charge that the lock on the Welfare Department door was changed in order that he would not wear beaten path to the averages of the bOwlers. On the other hand, Fred DrummOnd denies KieIy's charge that he left town the next day due to the defeat the Martyrs inflicted on Fred's team. Well, boys, we dish out tho facts to you as we have them but we are neu- tral.
 Jimmy Pray returned from the wilds of Danielson after two weeks lay-off but the old soupbone it a little bit stiff yet. Jim's Trou-
 badors did, however, break into the
 win column and they have issued a warning to the other teams that from now on watch their smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
 POTTER?

On all sides and throughout the entire league the boys have been commenting and wagging their heads in wOndermcnt as to what is the trOubl with Merritt Potter's team. We think 1t is just streak of tough luck these fellows are pumping up against for it seems that they are taking on the other teams just when the other fellows are hot and no matter how good Merritt's bunch are going, the other gang seems just n little bit better. Take for instance the other night against Mellon. POtter's crew hit 517 in the last game which is about good enough to take a game from any team in the league OAly to lose it by two pins. With bowling like that, however, this well-balanced outfit is hound to get the breaks pretty soon.
 Ed Mclean was offered $1.00 for the 25 cent toy raZzer that he uses on his opponents. Eds answer was Not for sale"
 With his chances very slim for a victory because of an absentee, Proxy Tom Flanagan lost three points to Martel who romped home with hollow victory. Tom takes on one of the league leaders in Frank Mellon tomorrow night and as his favOrite dish is spiling the leaders. we think Frankie is in a for troublesome evening.
 The weekly prize winners were: {: High single-Gerillo, 153; high in dividual. three. strings-Wallace, 341; high team total-Colucci, 1928; attendance-Downey; low kicker-Adams and McCuen; high kieker-Young and Hyland.
 Good attendance continues to be the byword ef. the league, only three being on the absentee list out of ninety last week and with the race tightening up. the boys know that they are needed on the alleys to help their teams in the race.
 The motto of the Power league instead of being "Cone up some time" is "We'll be up.". So, so long until t0morrOw night.
 STANDING OF TEAMS Monday, November 13
 w IL P.F. Pts Mellon No. 12 .... T g 2 10 Sullivan No. 17 .. [ g 2 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
WUxTRA!! JIM KIELY's GOLF
 ING MARTYRS WIN

The fee has been broken for Jim lxiely finally handed the ethal wal Top to an opponent by noping up Tommy Dodds and his gang for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

454 4bI 44U-I345 High Single-Malario ......... III High Gape-A. Sacco ......... 566 High Team-Galullo .... .1533
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14
STANDING OF TEAMS Monday, Noyember IA

Mellon No. 12 ....7 g 2 10 Sullivan No. IT ..7 E 2 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Ed Mclean was offered $1.00 for the 25 cent toy razzer that he uses on his opponents. Eds answer was Not for sale"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-14

Bill Grover has rejOined the league. Glad to have you along, Bill.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

g. s5f s. s. s54 e. g. :5SS s@sS g. g. 1885, 81
s. 'S7f st5 a. ST. 1888 :554 r. g. $780, S :'2S e.
SQUARE 41e4
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO., /, $7.94; 2,
$500; 3, $6.04; 4, STAB; 5, $757; 6,
$796; IL, $8.o3; IL, $846; 13, $5.47;
a, $5.47; IS, $5;47; 49, $5;47; T.
:5a4Ssli 1881: g. sS7s5 ss7Gi ?9 a. '!52.6sS:' S'''' g.
SQUARE 4195
H. R. HOWENsTEIN CO., all, $3.50.
SQUARE 41es
H. r. HOWENSTE1N CO., S, $1o9.99; g.
McKNEW, Arthur M. and Conception M.
wARDER; Elsie J.. 9, s4s.19,
$39.o7; II, $39.07; 13, $39.o7.
TOLSON. KAMP & NIX CO.. II. $26.74
SQUARE 4199
BREUNINGER, Henry c. and Eugene H.
Phifer. 9. $154.94.
MOzYNsKI, Anthony c. and Iona Bar
bara, 804, $0.64.
BREUNINGER, Henry C. and Eugene n.
Phifer, 805, $45.95.
BRANNAN, cessI{s sSIHAFE El' 42ol e.! s4s.Oe.
PHILLIPS, Harry - William and Marie
BRENNAN, HSfstRii w VIM. s'0;R K. and Deborah. ST.
S9827
BURNETT. Jefferson G. and Brooke T..
HAIsLfP. p L. and Grace I. 81. s123.es.
SQUARE 1902
DAWSON. A.. B. q and Ethel NJ, io9. s51. .65.
POWELL. Alfred G. and Margaret A.. 11e.
LossH, Frank A. and Frank C. stephans.
BOSS Ernest M. and Janet E.. lit,
PAINE, Donald C. and Alice M. 1876.
$6557
sHI1M5HoLzER, John C. and Martha H..
200 S65.79.
TRITT; Howard R. and Violet. 2o1.
vAPES; H6g y Henry @. and Emma NJ. 2os.
SfzED5HF' M z58? .gsSsF .ggsysFd A." and Margaret
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

ryan e. s 6E5! j. s. :fos 81 ;lS36 g. Is4s 81 g.
S1o.78: 32' s9.l6; So. s742; 81, s742;
35, S7.42; 36. $7.42; 81, $742; 38,
:77422:: 3s; $742; 49 *7:z2;o a. s742; 423 4; e..
SO. $10.17; 10, $10.17; II, $1o17; 70,
S1o.17; 70. $1017; IA. $10.17: rs.
S1o.17; 76. $10.17; II. $7.42: 78. $7.42;
70. $7.42; 80, S7.42; 81, S742; 81.
s742; SO. $916; "a. 1857; IS, $s57;
86, s8.57; 81, s8.55; 88, s5.43;, 8o3
s281; 8o5. SIS. .83: 8o7. s18 9o: 800.
BIT, SIS. "A; e19, $3.50; 821. 1891; 1923,
1891; 825. 81: 827, $19. go; 829 SO. 81;
831, SO 81; 1893. 9.31: 1876. sl2;64: S37
$11.87: 845, $1146; BAT. S11.03; 849
s10.62; 85I. 1920; 853. S9.79; S55,
1896; s57. S17.34; $50. $4.41.
SQUARE 4509 <
MILLER, Chas. H., 81, $64.57.
MEDLEY. James Is 126, $23.5S.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
R00SEVELTPLANS
TO HONOR WILSON
Accepts Invitation to Dinner
to Be Attended by Party
Leaders.

President Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation to be the guest CT honor at
dinner to be given at the Mayfiower
Hotel December %, communicating
the birthday of Woodrow Wilson. Thele
is some likelihood, too, that he will on
this occasion, when Democratic lead
ers from all parts of the country will
assemble in the banquet hall for the
first time since his election, make an
address which will be broadcast through
out the country.
Invitations have been issued by tne
board Of trustees of the foundation.
Philadelphia, president; Frank l.. Polk,
Undersecretary of State during the Will
son administration; Isaiah Bowman,
Mrs. Charles E. SimonS0n, Hamilton
Fish Armstrong. Emily Newell Blair,
James M. Cox, former Democratic
presidential candidate; Norman H.
Davis Luther p. Hsenhart RAYMOND B
Fosd1ck, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
U. S. ~, retired, personal physician to
the late President Wilson: Thomas w.
Lamont, Mrs. Henry G- Leach, Vance
Mccormick, former chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, and
Esther Ogden. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is
an honorary member of the board.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
ORCUTT ON STAND
IN TRIAL Of DUKE
Attorney Attempts to Show
Exceptions Omitted in
Liquor Case.

Attorney Jesse C. Duke, on trial In
proceedings, today attempted to show
by a prosecution witness that numer-
Gus exceptions were omitted from the
record of a liquor conspiracy trial two
years ago.
Duke, one Of the attorneys in the
liquor case. charged subsequently that
Justice F. Dickinson Let's and United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover wilfully
omitted exceptions from the record in
the case that was sent to the Court of
Appeals. He asserted the appeal record
was deliberately falSified. AS a result
of these charges. the Grievance Com
mittee of the District Bar Association
preferred the disbarment charges on
which Duke is now being tried.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles w. Orcutt, called by the prose-
cution, was on the witness stand under
toned by Duke, Orcutt said 13 de-
PENDANTS went on trial in the liquor
case and that there was an under
standing exceptions taken as to one
defendant would be available to all.
Duke read dozen or more exceptions
taken on behalf of individual defend
ants from the transcript of the trial TO
Orcutt. He then compared these with
the bill of exceptions prepared for the
appeal by Orcutt and. approved by JUS
tice Let's and Rover. In each instance
in the bill of exceptions it was shown
the particular exception was certified
only for the defendant for whom it was
made.
On direct examination, conducted by
Lucien Vandoren, representing the
Grievance Committee. Orcutt testified
he included every material exception in
nation Of error prepared by defense
counsel.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
THREE MEN CONVICTED
Found Guilty of Bringing Women
From Pennsylvania.

Three men were found guilty in
District Supreme Court yesterday of
conspiring to violate the Mann act by
bringing women into the District from
Pennsylvania for immoral purposes.
Those convicted are Mike Boreln,
Louis Rolando and Arthur Biazzi. The
case was tried before Justice Joseph w
Cox by Assistant United States AT
tCrney Julian Richards.
Evening star., 1933-12-19
Postal Receipts Increase.

PITTSBURGH, December 10 (P)-A
IS per cent increase in postal receipts
for the first two weeks of December,
as compared with the corresponding pc
Rod of last year, was announced by
Pittsburgh Post Office officials last
night. The total for this year is
S343,275, exceeding last years net re-
ceiptS by SAL 1,O95.
Evening star., 1933-12-19

Continued From First Page)
Republican leader of the House, has
indicated that the Republicans will
cooperate with the President in put
ting through administration measures
McNary of oregon, Republican leader
Of the Senate, has made no statement
regarding the attitude of the Senate
Republicans But it is believed that
the Republican leaders will work in
harmony
Difference Of opinion.
In the Republican ranks. however.
there is considerable difference of
opinion as to what should be done.
This has cropped out on numerous oc-
casionS, and has manifested itself i'll
efforts from time to time to bring
about a change in the organization of
the Republican National Committee,
now headed by Everett Sanders, former
Representative from Indiana and Sec
retary to the late President Coolidge,
who was elected chairman at the re-
quest Of former President Hoover when
the Republican National Convention
was adjourning last June. The pro-
posal was made by former Senator
Moses Of New Hampshire, Senator Reed
of Pennsylvania and several others that
Walter Edge of New Jersey, former
Ambassador to France, former Senator
and former Governor be chosen 10
succeed Mr.. Sanders. But Mr. Sanders
; has made it clear he does not intelId
TO- get out and there seems no posi-
'blity at the present time that the re-
volt against him viii be successful.
'ClaTing that he himself has not made
a drive for the Craftsmanship, nor will
he make such a drive. In his state
ment he said;
II am not In any way an aSpirant for
the craftsmanship of the National Com
mittee, or, in fact, for any other public
Office. After 30 years In public life ]
find myself thoroughly enjoying a real
holiday and would very regretfully ter
inmate 1t. Naturally feel under many
obligations to the Republican party for
its consideration in the past and 1 shall
always be ready to render to it any con-
,sistent service. Nevertheless, I repeat
most GmphatiCally that have neither
sought nor have I any intention OF
seeking any public responsibility.
Mentions Walter Teagle.
1.-THE only comment I would make in
connection with the mention of my
name in a public relationship is anent
The suggestion that a 25-year friendship
with Walter Teagle should act as a
threat to Republican success. I am just
a little weary of this type Of political
scarecrow. So far as Walter Teagle is
concerned, it would be difficult to point
out a more patriotic or more unSeltlSh
American. Apparently the Democratic
administration doesn't fear this type of
influence, as Mr.. Teagle at this very
moment is serving as a member Of the
a ADMINISTRATIONS Labor Board in wash
ington,"
Evening star., 1933-12-19
C. O.P. WILL AWAIT
| DEMOCRATIC MOVE
Members in Congress Not
Expected to Open Attack
on Administration. =

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-11


daughter the Counselor the Argentine Embassy and Sonora
de Traverse who dividing the summer between New York
City and the Capital.
Mr. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair in residence at Beach
om having left the Capital last week for their Summer home
Mr. and Mrs Maxim Karok have joined this popular colony
opening their home in Bellevue Avenue for the season.
Plan Housewarning for "Beachnoont''
Mr. George Angus Garrett plans to shake the dust of Wash
ingon from his the latter part of the month and will
Journey to Newport where he will spend few days before
retracng his steps New York where he will meet his pretty
young daughter Margot when she arrives from Europe early
In August Margot who has spent little time IN Washington
Of late is attending school in England and WILL we hope
come to the Capital for least brief visit They will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs William G. Woodward at The Clols-
ters'' for the month of August.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Bruce Howe do not plan to their
Newport home, but instead travelling In Europe accom-
panied by their daughter Molly and Bruce and Cal
deron Mrs Pullman Evans is another who does not expect
to go this popular resort for the as she is occupying
the residence Brig Gen. and Mrs Edward Burr while they
are in Ontario.
Mrs Skrvan Adams and her sister, Mrs George Mesta,
plan large housewarming party to Beachmont the
BENJAMIN Thaw villa which Mrs Adams recently purchased
Mrs Williamson S. Howell former first secretary Of the
American Embassy in Paris, and Mrs. Howell who are at
Fairholme for their initial entertained at dinner
for twenty last evening.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Son Of Justice Adkins Weds Miss
Cheney in Belmont, Massachusetts,

The wedding of Miss Doro-
thea Cheney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Cheney, Of
Belmont, Mass, to Mr.. Archi-
bald Adkins, son of the Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, and
Mrs. Jesse Corcoran Adkins,
took place yesterday afternoon
at the home Of the brides par
ents. Only members of the i'm
mediate f.milieS f and a few
intimate friends were present
at The ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Oliver Pur-
rington, former rector OF All
Saints Church in Belmont.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
a white organdie gown and a
small lace turban. She carried
a bouquet of white roses and
blue larkspur. Mrs. James
Ritchey, of Greenwich, Conn,
was her only attendant and she
wore a gown of blue mousseline
de sole and shell pink picture
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

hat. Her bouquet was Of Briar-
cliff roses and larkspur.
Mr.. Sidney Lovett Eaton, Of
Windsor, Conn.,, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, was the best
man.
Reception After Ceremony
1T the small reception which
followed Mrs. Cheney and Mrs.
Adkins received with the bride
and bridegroom. Mrs. Cheney
wore a blue and white chiffon
gown and a small blue hat and
Mrs. Adkins wore aquamarine
crepe and a straw hat of violet
shade.
The bride graduated from
VaSSar in 1925 and received the
degree of Master of Arts from
Radcliffe in 1880. Mr.. Adkins
graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania in 1927 and
from the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology in 1929.
Following their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins will make
their home in Denver, Colo,
where the former is associated
with the Bureau of Reclama-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Luncheon Given
AtArts Club

Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senator
Henry Wilder Keyes, shared
honors with a distinguished
group of women at a luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. Good
win, wife of Judge Clarence N.
Goodwin, at the Arts Club in
Chicago. Among the other
honor guests were Mrs. Rufus
Dawes, Mrs. Carter Harrison.
Mrs. Parker, wife of Gen. Frank
Parker; Mrs. Cluyerius, wife Of
Admiral Wat CInverius; Mrs.
Frank Logan, author and chair
man of Chicago Convention for
Pen Women; Mrs. Cecil Barnes,
author of "TheSe Years Of
Grace; Mrs. Hessell Bower Of
Cincinnati, president of the Ma
tional League of American Pen
Women, and Mrs. Wayne Chat
field Taylor. Mrs. Goodwin will
join Judge Goodwin at the
Chevy Chase Club in a fort.
night.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Mrs. Bennett Is
Hostess Today

Mrs. Robert r. Bennett enter"
tanned at a luncheon today at
her residence in Conduit Road
in compliment to Mrs. Emma
w. P. Slack, president Of the
Chevy Chase branch Of the
League of American Pen
Women. A business meeting
was held preceding the lunch
con.
Assisting the hostess were,
Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, Mrs.
Richard Yates, Mrs. David NC
Pherson and Miss Viola Offutt,
past presidents Of the organi-
Zation.
The guests numbered IS.
Mrs. Slack is spending a
month in Baltimore as the
guest of her nephew and niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClay.
ton, at their home at Mount
WASHINGTON,
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Returns From Resort

Miss Florence Harris, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Russell Bennett, has
returned to Washington from
Rehob o tn Beach, Delaware,
where she was the guest for
week of the Minister of Czecho-
Slovakia and Nine. Veverka. and
Their their daughter Miss Nella
Miss Emily Stuart Maddox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Amory Maddox, has re-
turned to Washington from
Marblehead, Mass. where she
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. French, Of Boston.
Miss Maddox will be a deb
utante next winter.
Il X X
DR.. and Mrs. William Hol-
land Wilmer have opened
Ryton, their summer home in
Clarke County. Va, near Win
chester.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
In New York

Mr.. Alexander w. Weddell,
United States Ambassador to
Argentina, and Mrs. Weddel
are at the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York for a brief visit.
X X X
Mr.. Norman H. Davis, United
States Ambassador at Large,
and Mrs. Davis, are sailing to-
night on the North German
Lloyd liner Bremen.
X \ X
The Minister of the Neither
lands and Mrs. j. Herman Van
Royen will sail on the Bremen
tonight for Holland.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
and Wife
To Celebrate
BastiIe Day

The Ambassador Of France,
Mr.. Andre de Laboulaye, and
Nine. de Laboulaye will be
hosts at a luncheon at the
Embassy in Sixteenth Street, on
Friday, when they will enter
tain the members of the staff,
in celebration of Bastile Day.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.
Whitlemore, Of New York city,
and their sons, Mr.. Edward
Whitlemore and Mr.. Harold
Whitlemore, motored to Wash
ington and are at the Shore
ham for a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Daughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark,
now living in Hankow, China,
are being congratulated on the
birth Of daughter July 3.
Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss
Anne Covington, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Gov
ington, of Washington.
Mr.. Clark is United States
vice consul in Hankow. Mrs.
Covington left in the Spring to
visit her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, and will return to Wash
ington in the early Fall.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. John j. Leary, of Mans
field, Mass, has announced the
engagement of his daughter,
Miss Barbara Leary, to Judge
John Moran Bailey, of Hartford,
Conn, son of DR.. and Mrs. M. A.
Bailey, of that city. Miss Leary
is a graduate of the Teachers
College in Framingham. Mr..
Bailey is a graduate of Catholic
University, in washington, ana
Harvard Law School.