davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
Printers Back at Home from Long Tour

learned he was bound foz Mexico
City.
4 bumned i there last summer
he told Us. 'and I've been waiting
year to try Il again. know the
roads. and i you viii drive there, III
guarantee 70 get you through
The three o. us reached Monterey
about midnight, and our guide directed
Us through the town and into the
middle Of a river whose bottom was
covered with round pebbles. We stuck
there, and spinning our wheels dug
re deeper into the river bed. Bob
aveG Il the steering wheel while the
other fellow and got into the water
and showed ne back wheels forward
without success. A boy with Z queer
looking cap on, and apparently ment-
ally unbalanced. was wandering
around on the banks alone. A call
brought MN 10 Us with sort Of won
dering empty grin, but ne was strong
in BODY. The combined effort Of the
four o. US finally got our car 70 the
other bank And in the meantime |
fell in d deep hole and was soaked.
We were TOO tired 70 do any further
thinking that night, 50 We drove up
into q field, set up our cots and went
70 sleep.
81 remember that as We lay there
lightning was fas hing deep back over
the mountains, and out il the dark
ness somebody was picking a guitar
and singing The music made me feel
sad, and Degan wondering wnen my
clothes would dry, and just where
people could get breakfast in Mexico.
Voices awakened all of W, and
opening our eyes We found ourselves
Surrounded by poems and donkeys
Didn't VIC know, they asked Us, that
sleeping in such manner was danger
Gus? There were rattiesnakes, and
mosquitoes, and bandits, and God
knows what, ready 10 attack us at
anv minute. But we could easily de-
tect curiosity as the prime motive Of
their vIpt s. We answered very
soberly that We were strangers and
didn't know anything, then quickly
shifted the conversation to the sub
ject Of dorkeys They left us grin
ming. and We got Up for the sun was
already high over the mountains"
At Jamazunc hale the travellers
struck the mountains and in less than
hundred miles climbed over 5000
feet on a one way road through seen
| cry that amazed and delighted them.
Far up il the mountains and just
n dark" says Mcclure, "we were
stopped by two men with long rifles.
They were handsome and picturesque.
They wanted d ride 70 the next town;
- We told them to stand on the fend-
rr. Ram began falling, and It was
completely dark The men, however,
did not complain The only place for
them 70 sit was n the back seat, and
in that position we would be at their
mercy Rain kept falling, and finally
we decided u risk the back seat
rather than let them suffer the
weather They got in and sat very
still all the way TO their destination.
Leaving US, they insisted on paying,
| but we would accept nothing. In town
W. learned that they were police,
and as good bodyguards as one could
ask for in those mountains"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22

ed wall privileges in the brick wall on
the North side Of Farmers e. Mer-
chants Bank building. but the Bank
retains or has the right of easement
to steps leading up stairs from Chur-
ton Street on the North side Of Farm
ers & Merchants Bank building in no
greater width of space than is now
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22

An Erie, Pa, newspaper recorded
il ar a fact that the Union City con
fagration was caused by combustion.
The devguring element often gets un-
der way in that manner.-1hf Mann-
e0 r,oits JouJ'uu{
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22

e. Merchants Bank Of Hillsboro, y. e.,
to q stake on Churton Street; thence
running due North 81 feet and s inch
es with Churton Street TO a stake at
the beginning at the corner of Webb's
property II is understood between
all parties interested that J. Clyde
Ray, his heirs and assigns, has acquir-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22


"eie e'''Ds'' A
D<S' ~ --i4-A
-0i
1'1'i'e'S 'S'' =
Gnu ' ''
ms az co. ' - r.
ca ''-> -, =.
'.''s's 80 80 -
his Is me |h1F9 iohe SUMMED ooD'
'ha' n0o,e aii~ '4o''N'e Ia 'i'S''0 90
cfe4F e4L Las }e'-' @''1 ei'e
Detof1 lheF wen 70 N1@''4"- '''f-, I" 's'-
-h9 eh's way AM '''@'' LIZ ~ - '''0-
man S1ofe O s1@'ea' anu '"i"Ns"
western 1ailaHa' Oh -ie 10! - -i'N
coa7' arc
The reason they traFe- 20 cheapiy
IS that they nave no neec o. notes
and almos- 10 need q restaurants.
They carry cots and blankets. lhey
Atop "he'efet @heF "@ppN~ "
when bedtime comes, set mp their cots
in field or forest near the road
side, he down and q 70 sleep lney
carry canned goods and otner 1ood-
stufs tney buy egg and meats ano
sometimes vegetables along the way,
and wnatever they need cooked tney
ccok Y. NO" ano thef. ~ Io"f-,
they BIO" themselves 10 q meaI IN
restaurant. lnfrequenl!y tn"y rent
room for the nght.
Their appearance u'hen they got
back home gave complete proof that
they mad not skimped themselves on
food They were The very picture u
health
pefore mis- summer their travels
nad taken them mostly into the open
country. Nov ! want u see some
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22

provided for use Of upstairs.
The sale will remain open for ten
days for increased bids
This the 18th day of September,
1888.
ANDREW D. CHRISTIAN and
J. A. GILES,
Trustees.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22

Huey Long probably is a great
fghter-over the telephone.---Chicogo
Daily News.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
GRADUATE NURSES
TO MEET SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, 2:3O

All graduate nurses residing III
Juneau or communities on Gas
tineau Channel are requested to
meet at st. AIMS Hospital on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
it was announced today. The meet
ing is being held to discuss plans
for a benefit to be given by the
nurses of the city, for the pur-
pose of raising sufficient money
to furnish a room in the addition
to the hospital which is under con-
struction, according to Mrs. E. H.
Kaser, who with several other
graduate nurses, is one of the
originators of the idea.
A large turnout is expected as
there are a number of graduate
in the city. many of whom
have expressed a desire to do some
thing toward furnishing one or two
rooms in the new hospital wing
While it is probable that the bene-
fit will take the form of care
party, definite plans will be made
on Saturday. During the after
noon tea will be served by the
Sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
knew HOW TO
SAY "CET UP"

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 28.-That
old adage "A warm bed and a
lazy boy are hard to part applied
to juvenile Indian human nature,
too, says DR., Ralph Seals, research
associate in the anthropology de-
partment of the University OF Cal
ifornia.
But in report on the customs
of the Niseman Indians published
by the University, DR.. Beals ex-
plains the redmans way of arous-
ing a sleeping youth could scarcely
have been described as "pamper-
ing"
The recipe was Boys who dis
like to get up when they should
in the morning may be cured OF
the habit by rubbing their bodies
with hot sticks. splashing cold wa
ter on them and then whipping
them with branches of worm wood.
:. The treatment should be CIV
en- by those who ordinarily take
care of ashes after cremation of
the dead, and should be accom-
panied by singing"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
SAW MILL TUG
TAKES LUMBER
TO TAKU CAMP
Virginia " Leaves for
Taku Harbor To Get
Raft at Burnett Inlet

With 10000 feet of lumber for
Libby, Mcneil and Libby to be
used in the building operations
at Taku Harbor,, the tug Virginia
W, Capt Fred Boynton and En-
ginSer Harley Rutherford, sailed
from the Juneau Lumber Mills
dock this morning for the cam
merry port and then to Burnett
Inlet.
The lumber cargo is part of an
order for 10000 feet placed by
the Libby concern with the local
sawmill 1t is the second ship
ment that has been made.
At Burnett Inlet, the tug will
pick up a seven-section raft of
red cedar logs to be towed here.
This will be manufactured to fill
a special order for the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company and
a Government contract.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
dutch LUNCH
TO Be SERVED
amer. LEGION
First Meeting of Beason
Tonight Important
Matters Are Up

Regular meetings of the Afford
John Bradford Post of the Am
erican Legion will be resumed to-
night when members gather in the
Dugout at o'clock to plan the
fall and winter activities, accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day by John M. Clark, Post Com
mander.
I'VE are most anxious that every
member in Juneau attend tonight's
meeting" said Captain Clark. I'm
addition to lining up the program
for this seasons activities we want
to formulate a definite plan for
handling the bonds on the Legion
building"
The Dugout has been recondi-
toned during the summer, and
those who have done the work be-
lieve that the membership will be
pleased by the improved appear
ance of the meeting room and
kitchen.
A Dutch lunch will be served
after the business meeting, and a
pleasant social evening is promised
to all, by the committee in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
ROMANCE STILL
GOING STRONG

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 28.-
The marriage has taken place here
of James M. Christie and Miss
Elizabeth Calder.
Nineteen years ago, Miss Calder
was employed in London Hos
pital In material being shipped
to the western front, she slipped
her name and address, with best
wishes for the soldier who would
receive it. Jas M. Christie of the
Canadian Division, was the soldier
into whose possession it came.
Correspondence followed. Miss
Christie moved to the United States
and came on to Vancouver, and
a wedding followed. The honey
moon is being spent in the Gulf
Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
KETCHIkAN man
SHOT; JEALOUSY
IS MOTIVE GIVEN
Kenneth Shoff Held With
out Bail for Wounding
of Red" Mervin

Held on an open charge without
bond, Kenneth Shoff was arrested
at Ketchikan early this morning by
Federal officers for the alleged
shooting of E. j. (Red) Mervin,
according to official advices re-
ceived by United States Marshal
Albert White.
Mervin was shot in one leg about
2.30 am. today in a Ketchikan
beer parlor, Attending physicians
refused to say whether he will re-
cover until it is determined If
complications insue, the Marshal
was advised.
Jealousy is given as the reason
for the shooting. Shoff is said to
have accused Mervin and another
man with being responsible foc
Mrs. Shoff leaving him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
Pride's Expensive Sometimes
When Film Stars Go BdIkin 2

considered little short of disgrace
for a star who had worked for the
majors to descend to the min
ors. Quickies were all the term
mplied-cinematic hasty buildings
The minors still make quickies, al
though the quality of some admit
tedly has improved, and name
players" often appear in them.
Then, as often now, the quickies
eagerly sought waning box office
names cast off by the majors, and
stars thought long time before
accepting lucrative offers. 1t was
MT the money, only the principle
of the thing" 1t virtually meant
that the gates to the majors, with
their wider releases, their prestige,
were closed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
SEAPLANE BARANOF MAKES
ROUND TRIP TO CHICHAGOF
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

With Mrs. H. Bohm and M.
II. Tibbets as passengers, the sea-
splane Baranof, piloted by Gene
Meyring, Chandler Hicks, mechan-
&c, made its weekly round trip to
sChichagof, Hoonah and wayports
with mail yesterday afternoon.
4 Mr.. Tibbetts, foreman of the
sflotation plant at Hirst- Chicnagof,
was a passenger for Kimsham
Cove after spending the last few
days in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
Wingard Leaves by
Plane Today for
Tisit to Seattle

Called to Seattle on Of
. ficial business, L. G. Win
gard, Alaska Agent of the
United States Bureau of
. Fisheries, left this morning
. on the seaplane Baranof for
. that city. He expects to re-
turn here in about ten
. days.
He plans to take the
. Brant from Seattle sometime
. next week for Juneau, and
will remain here until the
. close of the Fall fishing
season, studying conditions
. on which regulations for the
. Fall season next year will
. be based.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
GARLAND GIVES
DIM0ND PRAISE
FOR REAL WORK
Tacoma Chamber Execu-
tive Says Alaska S Dele
gate Does Fine Work
Continued from Page One)

do, we believe you should be adj
vised, for we feel you will apprec-
Ia the effective Elective service 9 we
do. in the hearty cooperation re-
ceived from your Delegate.
Projects Under Consideration
The following are some of the
Alaskan projects upon which we
are working. We will appreciate
any suggestions and cooperation
Il. To secure an appropria-
ton of 100000 to build the
Fairbanks-Dawso Highway, /.
e., that part within Alaska.
20. To place a limited group
of young men in the section
adjacent and tributary to the
Alaska Railroad to prospect for
minerals, who may become
permanent set e RS, to secure
funds to defray the expenses
and to secure proper super
vision and direction by the
Government.
"3. To secure proper ma
tional legislation to protect
the Alaska fishermen and to
have the fish shipped East
through American ports.
a To secure a proper low
er level of rates on the Al
aska Railroad
I'VE are always pleased to be Of
service in aiding the development
of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
BETTY LAUGHED AND WON

Betty Compson laughed at the
jjiirfx, made a pile pile Of money in
the quickies, and then became one
of the most popular early talkie
stars for the majors. And recently
Esther Ralston, after sojourn in
England, began her Hollywood come
back by appearing in the same
film which Bruce Tabor spurned.
The minors often get free-lance
stars of rank, and lately too have
been borrowing up and : coming
players from the majors. Buster
Crabbe, Mary Carlisle, Jean Par
ker and Gail Patrick, all on ma
jor contract lists, have appeared
Gently in quickies.
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
new MENACE
TO LIVESTOCK

PROVO, Utah, Sept. pa brain
disease which made its appearance
in California two years ago and
last summer spread into Nevada
has gotten as far east as Utah
and is taking toll of horses and
mules in two counties in this state.
The disease. believed to be car
ried by insects, chiefly mosqui-
toes, is prevalent in Weber and
Davis counties. 1t is known as
encephalomyelitis The first symp-
toms of the disease are general
listlessness followed by profuse
sweating, a tendency to fall down
and refusal to eat, says w. HI.
Hendricks, chief deputy OF the
State Bureau of Animal Industry.
Although a serum has been de-
vised, the disease is often fatal
to the infected stock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
British Bridge
Players Organize

LONDON, Sept. pa national
bridge association of Great Britain
has been formed to represent play
ers throughout England, Scotland
and Wales and to organize tour
naments and international match
es. Lord Tollemache will be the
president while Col H. M. Beas-
ley, leader of the British bridge
team which played against the
United States for the Charles M
Schwab trophy, will be chairman
OF the management committee.
Daily Emnire Want Ads Paw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
LOST IN FOG Sc HOURS;
FINDS CABIN, ONE MATCH;
STARTS FIRE; LATER FOUND

Orlive Hoguewood, son of I. N.
Hoguewood, of Ketchikan, was lost
for Sc hours on Duke Island, ow-
ing to fog. He finally found his
way to the beach and located an
old trapper's cabin. He found a
solitary match in the debris, start
ed a fire and smoke was seen by
searching party, which rescued
him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

ST. PAUL, Minn.-The State
University agricultural experiment
station here is announcing new
earlier and higher-yielding pota-
to, the result of six years expert
mentation. 1t will be called the
"Warba," an Indian word meaning
"earlineSS.n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
BY ROBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 29.-
Professional pride is guarded more
jealousy in Movieland than the
outsider might suppose.
Bruce Cabot illustrated the point
indirectly in court when he de-
clared he didn't mind playing sec
ond fiddle to a movie horse, had
in fact supported an ape, but
he did object to acting for a
minor company. Cabot was being
sued for I'm m S S ions allegedly
owed his former agents for Sc
curing him a role he refused to
play
Actors who have cnmbed the
movie ladder are jealous of their
advancement, because movieland
types" its players not only in
certain roles but in their earnings
capacity.
If through a period of struggling
they are able to demand and get
$500 a week, they'll turn down Of
fers of $500, sometimes when they
need the money, just to avoid es-
tablishing a precedent.
There have been extras who
having played one 'bit' at $50 a
day, proudly refused to return to
extra work even when the "bit"
market was low.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
aoUICKIEs. ONCE sCoRNED

"OUICKIES" ONCE SCORNED
For a long time Hollywood look
ed only with scorn on its minor
companies.
Before talkies when there was
clearly boundaried Poverty
Row." home of the quickies, it was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

Daily empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28
Buy at The Nugget Shop
BefOre-tie- Rise Prices

= We believe that is the
Presidents wish and it is our
earnest desire to cooperate
with him 1907 in his courag-
eOus undertaking.
= You are cordially invited
to come in and inspect our
offerings entirely without OBJ
legation.
ROBERT SIMPSON
Proprietor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20

First Lady's Plans

Mrs. Roosevelt went to New
York this morning. She will
return to the Capital on Satur-
day.
The Ambassador of Brazil and
Nine. de Lima e Silva will en-
terrain at dinner this evening,
at the Embassy.
X X X
The Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Espil will enter
tain at a luncheon at the En-
bassy on Christmas Day, for the
members of the staff and their
wives.
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye were
the honor guests at the dinner
given last evening by the Min
lister of YugoSlavia, DR.. Leonide
Pitamic. The guests numbered
20.
4 + 4
The Minister of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos will entertain
at a dinner, Saturday evening,
at the legation, preceding the
dance which Mr.. Dwight Davis
will give for his debutante
daughter, Miss Helen Davis, at
the Sulgrave Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20
Miss Lee To Be
Presented TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Cazenove G.
Lee, .jr., will entertain at a tea
this Afternoon from 4 until 7
o'clock, at their home in New
ark Street, to present their
daughter Miss Marguerite du-
Pont Lee, to society.
Mrs. Lee and her daughter
will receive in the drawing
room, the former wearing be-
coming gown of blue velvet.
The debutante has selected
an afternoon frock of yellow
satin.
Assisting Mrs. Lee will be
Mrs. Richard Franchot, Mrs.
Harris Franklin, Mrs. Theodore
N. Gill, Mrs. Harry B. Halves,
Mrs. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Ernest I.
Lewis, Mrs. Henry K. McHarg,
Miss Lottie ManrosG, Mrs. Will
liam H. Myer, Miss Agnes Peter,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. E..
Marshall Rust, Mrs. Henry Shep"
herd, Mrs. Lloyd P Shipper,
Mrs. Thomas Taliaferro, Mrs.
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20

Helen Sheldon, Miss Dorothea
Sewers, Miss Marie STANDBY,
Miss Evelyn Standby, Miss
Elizabeth Steiwer, Miss. Nal
Sykes. Miss Ethel Mae Taylor,
Miss Jane Tewksbury, Miss
Helen Tewksbury, Miss Dorothy
Tirrell, Miss Louise Tittmarn,
Miss Hazel VanHess and Miss
Louise Waller.
Other Members
Mr.. Tinsley Adams. Mr.. Ivan
Alfaro, Mr.. Banknight, Mr..
Henry C. Berrits, Mr.. James c.
Bernhardt, Mr.. Blair Bolles,
Mr.. Gardner l.. Boothe, jr., Mr..
Armistead F. Boothe, Mr.. A.
Smith Bowman, jr., Mr.. DeLong
Bowman. Mr.. John Brosnan,
Mr.. James Taylor Bull, Mr..
James w. Cannon, III, Mr.. Fred
erick D. Cartwright, jr, Mr..
Charles T. Clagett, jr., Mr..
Phillips Clarke, Ensign Merrill
Clementson, Lieut.. Fletcher
Cole, U. S. A., Lieut.. Frederick
Coleman, U. S. A.; Mr.. Clarence
M. Condor, Mr.. Humphrey
Daniel, Mr.. Clarke Daniels, Mr..
Thomas C. Daniels, Mr.. Chester
Davis. Mr.. George V. Davis. and
guest: Mr.. Tyler E. bennett and
Mr.. E. Marshall DickerSon.
Also Mr.. Goodwin A. Dillen,
Mr.. John Dryden, jr., Mr.. Kent
Dyer, Mr.. John Elliott, Mr.. Rob-
ert Al Ellis, Mr.. Hayne Ellis,
jr., Mr.. Gibson Emory, Mr.. E.
Jackson Enrich, Mr.. Daniel C.
Fahey, jr., Mr.. Algenon S. Gard
liner, jr., Mr.. D. Tracy Gardiner,
Mr.. Philip Larner Gore, Mr..
William c. Gwynn, jr., Mr.. Peter
Hamilton, Mr.. Robert D. Heinl,
jr., Lieut.. Andrew Hero, III, y.
S. A.; Mr.. William S. Hoge, III,
Mr.. Frederick Drum Hunt. Mr..
Camp Stanley Huntington, Mr..
Charles D. Hyslop, Mr.. James A.
Hyslop, Mr.. Charles H. James,
Mr.. Harold E. Jones, Mr. Rich
ard Johnson, Mr.. Rudolph
Kaufman, II, Mr.. Godfrey
Kaufman. Mr.. William B.
Kerkam, Mr.. Fred Korth, Mr..
Henry LeBourgeois, and Mr..
John M. Lynham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20
Official Hosts at
Dinner Party

The Executive Assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Walter Joseph Cum
mings entertained at dinner
last evening in the bail room
of the Carlton Hotel.
Their guests included the
Minister of Albania, Mr.. Faik
Konitza, the Minister of Greece
and Nine. Simopoulos, Mr.. JUS
tice and Mrs. Pierce Butler,
Mr.. Justice James C. Nc
Reynolds, the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Homer c. Cum
mings, the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper,
the Solicitor General and Mrs.
j. Crawford Biggs, Governor
and Mrs. Eugene R. Black, Mr..
j. F.. T. O'Connor, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Szymczak, Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse H. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Peek, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Forbes Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey C. Couch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll B. Merriam, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jennings
Price, Mrs. Ralph Worthington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Elem
ing, Mr.. Robert Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Kremer, Mrs.
Daniel C. Stapleton, Miss Mary
Patten, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bruce, of Eggleston, Maryland;
Mrs. Jack Hayes, Miss Eliza
beth Howry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Wolff and Mr.. Noah A.
Stancliffe, of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-12-20

1880. He is a member of the
Porcelain Club, Hasty Pudding
Institute Of ITO and Stylus
Clubs, of Harvard. His mother.
the former Miss Helen Brooks,
of Boston, died in 1882 in Ber-
lin, following long illness. His
sisters are the Misses Alice B.
and Cynthia Davis and Helen B,
Davis, who are attending the
Foxcroft School in Virginia. Mr..
Davis, sr., who is formerly
from st. Louis. has taken a
house in Georgetown for the
winter and he is presenting his
youngest daughter, Miss Helen
Davis, at dance on December
% at the Sulgrave Club.
The family name is linked to
amateur sports as closely as it
is to public service. Mr.. Davis,
ST., is the donor of the Davis
Cup, the international blue rib
bon of tennis. This month he
was elected to the board of the
Red Cross.
No date has been set for the
wedding.