davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Kidnaper browns Ocelot
Doctor Kills Cat With Kindness after It's Quite
Unkind to Him-Police Wonder If Wildcat
Liquor Caused Zoo Kidnapping.

neuver which DR.. Terry would have pre-.
vented, he said, had he seen his visitor
coming.
Drink browns Cat.
1t was the first time an intoxicated
man had ever walked into DR.. Terry's
Office with a battling wildcat in his
arms and Dr. Terry felt the situation
called for tact as well as antiseptics
The cat growled and clawed at DR.
Miller, who was trying to pacify it, al
though making little headway.
Mice kitty" said DR.. Miller brightly
kitty wants a drink-a big drink-a
great big cool drink"
DR.. Terry was anxious to oblige and
filled large pan with water on the
floor Of his Office.
Nice drink for kitty" said DR..
Miller, drink it, kitty"
But the ocelot only snarled and Dr.
Miller thrust its head into the water
DR.. Terry said the animal, already
weakened by the battle, drowned
through DR.. Miller,s eagerness to make
it drink
DR.. Miller explained he had caught
the animal near Alexandria, Va. II
saw it in tree" he said, climbed up
there after it, and fought it out with
MIN In the tree top"
DR.. Terry had been unable to get a
telephone but his 14-year-old son al
ready was on his way to No. 10 police
station. The youth had seen his
fathers visitor enter and ran for help
unbidden.
The police took DR.. Miller and the
dead cat away. They kept the doctor
at the precinct and sent the ocelot back
to the ZOO for post mortem examina-
ton.
When he grew somewhat more lucid.
DR.. Miller said he had been drinking
with a keeper at the ZOO He said he
had expressed a desire for an animal
and the keeper told him to 60 ahead
and make a selection.
Conceals Mans Name.
DR.. Miller refused to name his drink
ing companion, but said he accepted
the latter's offer. The doctor passed
up the king cobra, the tigers cage, the
alligator pool and the elephant house
before deciding the 15-pound ocelot was
about right.
The ocelot was kept in box back of
the monkey house. He had been brought
In by Marine sergeant about 10 DAYS
ago, and came from Nicaragua.
There were several fortunate circum-
stances in the choice of animals. This
particular one had the rickets, and was
being treated with sunlight and cod
liver OIL
DR.. Miller also can be thankful. ZOO
officials said, that it was a small ocelot.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
BANKRUPTCY BILL
ACTION IS BLOCKED
Senate Defeats Move After Plea
Not to Imperil Chances
of Adjournment Soon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate today rejected without
a record vote move to take up the
municipal bankruptcy bill without wait
ing for a report from the committee in
charge The action virtually killed the
legislation for this session.
The motion by Senator Vandenberg,
Republican, of Michigan, was rejected
after Senator Robinson, the Democratic
leader, appealed to his colleagues mot
to embark on so large an enterprise"
with advancement impending.
Vandenberg demanded action on the
bill, which already has passed the
House, to meet what he characterized
as critical situation" in municipal
financing.
Senator Reed, Republican, of Penn
sylvania, also opposed the motion on
the ground that 1t would result In de-
stroying the borrowing power of NUM-
cipalities"
Evening star., 1933-06-12
GEOGRAPHIC PAYS
/. ELLSWORTH HONOR
Polar Explorer Is Guest Of
Society's Trustees at
Luncheon.

Lincoln Ellsworth, aerial polar ex'
plorer, was guest Of the National Geo.
graphic Societys board of trustees a
luncheon in his honor today in tht
soeiety's headquarters on Sixteenth
street. Mr.. Ellsworth will sail In {
few days for Norway to prepare for 9
fight of exploration over the Antarctic
Continent. He plans to return tt
America in the late Summer, sailing
from San Francisco for New Zealand
and thence to the great ice barrier.
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president o1
the society, wished the explorer good
and presented him with flag of the
National Geographic Society to be taken
to the Far South.
The luncheon guests were:
DR.. Charles c. Abbott, secretary
Smithsonian Institution; Albert H
Bumstead, chief photographer, National
Geographic Magazine; DR.. Lyman j.
Briggs, director, United States Bureau
of Standards; Louis G. Caldwell, Ray
mond Clapper, the United Press; Cabot
Coville, DR.. Frederick v. Coville, United
States Department of Agriculture; John
Joy Edison, treasurer, National Geo
graphic Society; j. Fred Essary, the
Baltimore Sun.
Franklin L. Fisher, chief, illustrations
division, National Geographic Magazine;
Admiral w. r. Gherardi, United States
photographic Office; DR.. j. Howard
National Geographic Society; Melville
tions division, National Geographic
Magazine; Capt. j. F. Hellweg, superin-
tendent, United States Naval Observa-
tory; ]. r. Hildebrand, assistant editor,
National Geographic Magazine; George
w. HutchiSon, secretary, National Geo.
graphic Society; McFall Kerbey, chief
of school service, National Geographic
Magazine; Admiral E. j. King, chief,
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment; Gilbert La Gorce, DR.. John Oil
yer La Gorce, vice president, National
Geographic Society; William P. Mac
Cracken, jr.; DR.. William H. Mann, di-
rector, National Geological Park; Presi-
dent Cloyd Heck Marvin, George Wash
ington University; Thomas M. Nc
Knew, National Geographic Magazine;
Frederick r. Neely, chief, Aeronautic
Information Division, Department of
Commerce; Russell j. Owen, New York
Times; Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman, American Red Cross.
Capt. Raymond S. Patton, director,
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey; Herbert A. Poole, assistant treas
urer, National Geographic Society; Ad-
miral William v. Pratt, chief of naval
operations; DR.. George r. Putnam,
commissioner, United States Bureau of
Lighthouses; Daniel C. Roper, Secre-
tary of Commerce; DR.. George Otis
Smith, chairman, Federal Power Com
mission; Corcoran Thorn, president,
American Security g. Trust Co.; Merle
Thorpe, editor, Nations Business; DR..
l.. S. Rowe, director, Pan-American
Union; DR.. w. J. Showalter, chief, re-
search division, National Geographic
Magazine; Frederick Simpich, assistant
editor, National Geographic Magazine;
Theodore C. Wallen, New York Herald
Tribune; DR.. Alexander Wetmore, as
sistant secretary, Smithsonian Institu-
tion, and Lloyd B. Wilson, president,
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Cos.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY
SUED IN DAMAGE SUIT
John Lewis Ball and Wife Ask
$4,000 for Fall
Into Grave.

Damage suits aggregating $4,000
terry in District Supreme Court today
by John Lewis Ball and Mrs. Susie
M. Ball. The suits state that Mrs.
Ball fell into an open grave at the
cemetery on october 16 last while visit
ing family lot.
According to the papers filed, Mrs.
Ball was walking along one of the
cross walks in the cemetery, which was
muddy and slippery. She slipped and
fell, crashing through canvass cov-
ering of freshly dug grave beside the
walk
Mrs. Ball asks $4,000 for her in
juries and Mr.. Ball $1,000 for the loss
of his wife's services
Evening star., 1933-06-12
FORMER VICE CONSUL
SUED BY GOVERNMENT
$1,056 Wootten Debt for Disal-
lowed Claim During Buenos
Aires Service Alleged.

Joseph II. Wootten, former American
vice consul at Buenos Aires, Argentina
was sued by the Government for 1855
in District Supreme Court today. The
suit declares that, after check of Mr.
Wootten's oficial accounts, it was found
that he owed the Government the
amount claimed.
Mr.. Wootten, who lives at 1923 Con-
necticut avenue, was said to have
claimed $1,056 for expenses and salary
during his service as vice consul in 1919.
The claim was disallowed, and the suit
is based on this action.
The Government was represented by
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
and his assistant Rebekah s. Great
houSe.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
POLICEMAN HURT

Policeman James Bigham, go, attached
to the eighth precinct, was injured this
morning when his automobile was in q
collision with one operated by Richard
H. Weller, 16, of 1900 Farragut street
at Thirty-ninth and Mckinley streets
The officer was treated for scalp lacer-
ations at Emergency Hospital. His con.
dition Is not serious.
Weller was detained for investigation
The ofiicer lives at l09 Quincy street
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1933-06-12

TINE police who never arrested any
one before for the bare-handee
kidnapping of wild and fero-
Il cious ocelot from the Zoo, art
still wondering what charges tc
place against DR.. Aubrey Gordon Mil
Ter, 36, of 3406 Thirteenth street.
They also we're wondering what kind
of wild cat beverage prompted the doc
tor to select denizen of the Nicaraguar
jungles as his companion on an automo-
bile ride which ended in drowning fol
the ocelot and incarceration for DR.
Miller last night.
The prisoner was still being held fol
Investigation while police and Zoo off,
cials conferred on what charges to
make. DR.. Miller was badly bitten
about the hands, and clawed about the
arms and face.
oh, So Nonchalant!
Two Zoo policemen, C. B. Gooding
and L. A. Tavinski saw DR.. Miller has
tening through the gates with his prize
shortly before o'clock.
There was something of a struggle
going on, and the policemen, uncertain
whether Dr. Miller had captured wild
cat or a wild cat had captured DR..
Miller, shouted:
whats this? What's this?"
"Oh, this?" said the doctor, trying to
look nonchalant as he ducked wicked
slap. This is cat, an ocelot, I be-
1ieve-Dr. Mann, superintendent OF the
Zoo, gave him to mel"
The competent manner in which the
doctor was coping with four paws and a
full set of teeth convinced the police
men. Hes an animal trainer, sure
enough" they decided, and let him
pass, although DR.. Miller's hands, arms
and shirt already showed crimson
stains.
Cat Helps Handle Auto.
But DR.. Mann denied, Indignantly,
he had been giving away ocelots, and
the policemen hurried off In pursuit of
DR.. Miller.
Meanwhile, the doctor had driven off
in his automobile with the ocelot. How
he handled the automobile and the cat
with only two hands and feet is still a
mystery, although those who know
ccelots are certain he was the busiest
man in Washington.
DR.. Miller, pedestrians said, was going
strong when he passed Eighteenth street
and Columbia road.
DR.. Miller, it seemed, was on his way
to give the thrill of lifetime to Dr. E.
C. Terry in the latter's Office at 3217
Eleventh street.
DR.. Miller walked right in, ma
Evening star., 1933-06-12
HEADS PARENT-TEACHERS
Lane L. Seitz Reelected President
Of Bowie Organization.

BOWIE, Md, June 12.-Lane L.
Seitz has been reelected president OF
the Bowie Parent Teacher Association,
with Mrs. Earl w. Potter, secretary, and
w. L. Trott, treasurer The school pic
mic. will be held Thursday in Hardy's
Grove. Ice cream will be furnished by
the association. The association will
award 50 to the pupil In each grade
with the highest average in the Bowie
school, and $3.50 in gold to the out
standing high school student.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
TAX LAW is PROVIDED
House Ways and Means Group to
Seek Out Any Weakness in
Existing Structure.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee today authorized Chairman
Doughton to appoint a subcommittee of
seven members to investigate tax laws
with view to attacking weaknesses
found
This subcommittee is to report to the
full committee, which will meet possibly
in November instead of December, as
originally planned.
The investigation was authorized by
the House.
Doughton said he had not yet de-
cided whom he would name to the
subcommittee.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
VETERAN POLICEMAN DIES
Harrisonburg officer Dies of Ger.
ebral Hemorrhage in Office.

HARRISONBURG, Va, June IL Up.
-Sergt. John r. Logan, 63. for %
years a member of the Harrisonburg
Police Department, died of a cerebral
hemorrhage at the police office yester-
day. :
He collapsed to the floor soon after
coming in from traffic duty.
His widow and son, John r. Logan,
r., OF P1ttsburHh. survive.
Evening star., 1933-06-12
Will Have Concert.

GLENN DALE. Md, June IL (Spe-
ciaD The second annual concert of
the Glenn Dale Fire Association will
take place at Springfield Hall. June So
There will be entertainment features in
addition TO the musio
Evening star., 1933-06-12
SENATE PROBES RACKETS
Authorizes Committee to Investi-
gate Illegal Acts.

The Senate today authorized its
Commerce Committee to investigate
racketeering, approving resolution by
Senator Copeland. Democrat, of New
York, to that end.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
To Make Future
Home in Mich.

A wedding of interest took
place Saturday evening when
Miss Josephine johnson became
the bride of Mr.. Edgar w.
Waugh, of Ypsilanti, Michigan.
The ceremony took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy G. Gilcrest, at 364O New
Hampshire Avenue, the Rev.
Arlington A. McCallum, of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church Off
ciating. Mrs. William B. Snyder
sang during the ceremony and
Mr.. Arthur A. Stone played the
wedding music.
The brides father, Mr.. Walter
A. johnson, who was formerly
Executive Clerk of the U. S.
Senate came from his home in
st. Louis for the wedding.
The couple will make their
future home in YpSilanti, Mich.
Capt. and Mrs. T. A. Harris,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, enter
tained at dinner at the Green
brier in White Sulphur Springs
last night for Gen. Pellman D.
Glassford, who came from
Washington to present the
Hearst trophy for marksman-
ship at the White Sulphur
Springs School, which won the
National Trophy for MarkSman-
ship this year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Jacobson-Peyse'
Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Victoria
Prince Peyser, daughter of
Major and Mrs. Julius PeySer,
and Mr.. Aaron w. Jacobson
took place yesterday at noon in
the apartment Of the Brides
parents at Wardman Park
Hotel, the Rev. Solomon H.
Metz officiating. Only members
of the two families were pres
ent at the ceremony and at the
wedding breakfast which fol-
lowed.
The bride who was un-
attended wore a gown of egg
shell chiffon and lace. Her
small hat had a long lace veil
and she carried a shower bou-
quet of roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. Jacobson was formerly
associated with the Department
of Justice. Upon their return
from their wedding trip the
couple will make their home at
Wardman Park Hotel. The
brides mother, Mrs. PeySer,
wore a brown flowered chiffon
gown with a large brown straw
hat, and Mrs. Jacobson, mother
of the bridegroom, was in blue
chiffon and lace.
Mrs. Arch Smith, Of New
York, sister of the bridegroom;
and Miss Helen Schiff, of Char
lotte, N. c., cousin of the bride,
were among the out-of-town
guests.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
WIDOW OF FAMOUS MARINE CORPS FLER WEDs CAPT GOETG THIS Aft
Social Notes

Princess Cantacuzene, who has
been in New York for several
week has gone to her home in
Sarasota, Fla. Princess Julia
Cantacuzene sailed Saturday on
the lie de France for Europe.
Mrs. Edwards ShouSe will en-
tertain at a tea at her resi-
dence in Massachusetts, Avenue,
this afternoon from S to Z
o'clock, in compliment to Mrs.
Thomas Riley Marshall, who
will leave Washington in a few
days following a extensive
visit here with Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen
entertained at dinner last even
ing when their guests were
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman,
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of Santa
Fe, New Mexico and Mr..
Arthur Mullen, jr.
DR.. Julius Klein gave a sup
per party at the Russian Troika
last evening, where his guests
numbered seven.
X X \
Mrs. George B. Dubois enter
tained at luncheon at the Rus
sian Troika today.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
EnvoyHost Today
at Legation
Luncheon

The Minister of CzechoSlo.
vakia, Mr.. Ferdinand Veverka,
entertained at a stag luncheon
today at the Legation, when his
guests included the Ambassador
of Poland, Mr.. Stanislaw Patek;
the Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr.. Raymond C. Moley; the
Minister of Austria, Mr.. Edgar
L. G. Prochnik; the Minister Of
the Irish Free State, Mr..
Michael MacWhite, the Minis
ter of Yugoslavia, DR.. Leonide
Pitamic; the Minister of Ru-
mania. Mr.. Charles A. Davila;
and the First Secretary of the
'Czechoslovakian Legation, Mr..
Otakar Kabelac.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. James TruSlow
Adams, who have been in Wash
ington for several weeks, are
now in New York at the New
Weston, where they have re-
served suite until they sail for
England the last of June.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Emb as sy Dinner
For Retiring
SecretaV

The Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta RoSso, will
entertain at dinner, wednesday
evening, May 81, in honor Of
the retiring First Secretary of
the Embassy, Count Guido
Roncalli di Montorio, and
Countess Roncalli di Montorio,
who are leaving Washington.
They will sail, Thursday, June
Is, aboard the Conte di Savoia
for Rome.
Mr.. and Mrs. WeStbrook Peg
Ter, of Pound Ridge, N. Y, are
at the Shoreham for an indefi-
mite period.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Mac
Donald, accompanied by DR.. j.
Fred Eckerson of Medina, New
York, spent the weekend at
The Dodge.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Host


The Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper had
guests lunching with them in
formally yesterday at their resi-
dence in Woodland Drive.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Dean
G.. Acheson with their chill
dren, Jane, David and Mary,
will move from their residence
in Georgetown the latter part
of next week to their summer
home in Sandy Spring, Md.
The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace
have been joined by the for
mer'S brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal
lace, who came from st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Senator William Gibbs Nc
Adoo of California was the
guest of honor at a dinner
given by Countess Felicia
Gizyck at the Homestead at
Hot Springs, Va. Others in
the party were Mrs. Robert
Patterson and Mr.. Harry Ashe,
of this city. Senator McAdoo
and Senator Millard E. Tydings
of Maryland returned to Wash
ington by plane yesterday.
Mrs. William v. Pratt, wife
of the former Chief of Naval
Operations, will arrive in New
York Tuesday from Europe.
The former Secretary of
State and Mrs. Henry L. Slim
son have closed their home,
Woodley. on Cathedral Avenue
and gone to Highhold, their
home on Long Island, for the
summer.
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren
Barbour Will return wednesday
from "Hilden" their home in
Locust Point, N. j., where they
are spending the holiday.
X y X
The Director of the Mint
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross will
be the guest in whose honor
Mrs. D. A. McDougal, Demo-
cratic national committeewoman
of Oklahoma, will entertain at
dinner Wednesday evening at
the Mayflower.
Mrs. McDougal, one of the
first committeewomen appoint
ed, is making a visit of sew
eral weeks in Washington, ac-
companied by her daughter,
Miss Violet McDougal.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Mrs. Claxton Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Lewis entertained at a tea yes
terday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker in
Chevy Chase, in compliment to
Mrs. Philander Claxton, Of
Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Clax-
ton is the mother of Mrs.
Walker and Mrs. Lewis and she
} is in washington visiting both
her daughters.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Lewis
will entertain at a luncheon
on Wednesday at the Columbia
Country Club in compliment to
their mother, and tomorrow
Mrs. Edward Garlock will give
a tea in honor of Mrs. ClaXton.
Mrs. Lobdell. wife of Judge
Charles E. Lobdell will leave
the Capital the latter part of
the week to go to California
where she will spend the sum-
mer months. Judge and Mrs.
Lobdell have as their guest for
few days their son, Mr.. Hugh
Lobdell. who makes his home in
New York.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Envoy Arriving
On Olympic

The newly appointed Min
lister of Persia, Mr.. Ghaffar
Khan Jalal, accompanied by
Nine. Jalal, will arrive in New
York, tomorrow, aboard the
Olympic, and they will be met
by the Charge d'Affaires of the
Legation, Mr.. Yadollah Azodi,
who will return with them to
Washington.
Mr.. Azodi will leave Washing
ton the latter part of next
week for Paris, where he will
join Nine. Azodi. who has been
there visiting her sisters. To-
gether they will go to Poland,
where Mr.. Azodi will take up
his new duties as Minister to
Warsaw.
The Minister of Canada, Mr..
William Duncan Herridge. re-
turned yesterday from Ottawa,
where he has been recuperat-
ing from a recent illness. Mrs.
Herridge, who went to Ottawa
with him several weeks ago,
will not return to the Capital
until the Autumn. Their infant
son, william Richard Bennett
Julian We're, will leave this
afternoon, with his nurse, to
join his mother for the Sum-
mer.
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Williamson have returned to
their apartment at the Shore
ham from the Galen Hall Hotel,
at Wernersville, Pa, where they
spent last week. They will
spend the coming week end at
the Greenbrier at White Sui
pher Springs. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Goes to England
For Summer

The Minister Counselor of
the British Embassy, Mr.. F,
D. G. Osborne, has left Wash.
ington for his home in Eng
land, where he will spend
several months.
Group Capt. G. R. Macfar-
land Reid has come to Wash
ington to assume his new
duties as Air Attache of the
British Embassy, succeeding
Group Capt. The Honorable
L. j. Fiennes, who has left to
take command of a squadron
in Scotland.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Weekend PARTY

Mrs. Shallenberger. wife of the
United States Military Attache
to Vienna, Col. M. c. Shallen-
berger, entertained a house
party over the weekend at An
napolis for her daughter, Miss
Sally Shallenberger. The guests
included Miss Virginia Anne
Penn, of Reidsville, N. C: Miss
Anne Busie, also of North Caro-
lima; Miss Eleanor Calvert and
Miss Helen Manley, of Washing
ton, and Miss Mary Page, of
Virginia.
Mrs. Shallenberger and her
daughter will sail early in June
after a brief visit in Washing
ton, to join Col. Shallenberger
in Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Carr
Lewis, of Albemarle County,
Va, announce the betrothal of
their daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Lewis, to Mr.. John
de Kown Bowen, son of Mrs.
Jack @. H. Smith, of New
York, and the late John de
Kown Bowen, of Chicago. The
wedding will take place in
June.
Tea Today
Mrs. William N. Doak, wife
of the former Secretary of
Labor, will entertain at tea this
afternoon, when her guests will
be the group of women who are
interested in the new farm
Women'S activities movement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex B. Legare
entertained at luncheon to-
day at Grasslands in compli-
ment to Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Andrew Long, who are
staying at the Carlton.
At the end of the month
Admiral and Mrs. Long will go
to Long Island to visit before
returning to Monte Carlo. Ad-
miral Long is chief of the
International photographic Of
flee.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

COFpS clFcleS. OHly the relatives anu
few intimate friends will witness
the ceremony which will take place at
the residence of, Capt. and Mrs.
Walter G. Farrell in Rodman Street.
An effective floral decoration, of
gladioli and white peonies inter-
mingled with palms and ferns will
adorn the drawing room which will be
lighted with tall tapers.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her young son, Master
Arthur Hallett Page, will wear
charming afternoon gown of sheer
black crepe, the bodice and puffed
sleeves formed of Alencon lace. She
will wear a pie plate sailor of straw
and crepe with a tiny nose veil and
carry a cluster of gardenias.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Dinner for Envoy

The United States Minister to
Latvia and Mrs. Robert Skinner
will be the guests in whose
honor the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Wilbur j.
Carr will entertain at dinner
this evening, at their residence
in Wyoming Avenue.
X
Signora Bonardelli, wife of
the financial counselor of the
Italian embassy, entertained at
luncheon today. in honor of
Countess Roncalli, wife of the
retiring first secretary of the
embassy.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Arrive From Iapan

General and Mrs. William
Crozier have arrived from Yoko-
hama, Japan, and during their
stay in Washington they will be
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Young Son to Give Bride Away
and Ceremony Will Take Place at
Capt. and Mrs. FareIps Hore
99 8*Y Y c'"''".

Chaplain Sydney K. Evans U. S. N. will offcate at the
wedding this afternoon at clock of Mrs Florence Shaw
Page widow of Capt Arthur Hale Page, u S. NJ c., and
Capt Frank Bryan Goettge u S. NJ c. of Mrs Adam j.
Goettge of Kent Ohio which is of wide interest in Marine