davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
FOX SENTENCE
REDUCED

The two-year sentence imposed
upon Norman T. Whitaker, alias
"The Fox" who was convicted
with CASTOR B. Means on a charge
of plotting to steal $4,000 from
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean in
the Lindbergh baby kidnapping
hoax, was reduced to 18 months
by Justice Daniel w. O'Donoghue
in District Supreme Court today.
Justice O'Donoghue explained to
Whitaker that the action was
taken to credit him with time he
had spent in the District Jail
awaiting trial.
Whitaker then informed the
court that another indictment in
which he was named with Means
as conspiring to steal 100000
from Mrs. Mclean had been set
for trial on several occasions but
had never come up. He asked that
the indictment be set for trial as
soon as possible.
Justice O'Donoghue instruced
Whitaker to have his attorney
communicate with District Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover regarding dispo-
sition of the indictment.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
By WIN. K. HUTCHINSON

The "favored clients of j.
P. Morgan and Company were
allowed to buy their choice
securities at cut rate prices
in order to help underwrite
the huge corporation stock
issues floated by the giant
banking firm, George ii. Whit
ney, one of the partners, ex-
planned today at the Senate
banking inquiry.
Whitney denied the Morgan
firm intended to hand out favors.
He believed the clients would be
grateful "if they profited but he
wouldn't venture an opinion
about sentiments if they lost"
New List Made Public
Whitney made this explanation
after Ferdinand Pecora, special
Senate counsel, made public q
new list of favored clients" al
lowed to get n on the ground
floor in Morgan's flotation OF
United Corporation stock. The
stock was sold the favored ones
in January, 1929 at $75 when 1t
was selling in the market at $S9.
Edgar Rickard, business assocl'
ate of former President Herbert
Hoover-then closing his term IN
the White House-Norman H.
Davis. President Roosevelt's row
ing ambassador, and Secretary OF
Treasury w. H. Woodin headed
the list. Hundreds of the political
leaders and business executives
were listed.
Whitney explained there were
five lists of special clients in Al
legheny Corporation, Standard
Brands, Inc; United Corporation
already made public-Johns-
Manville and Niagara Power Cor
poration stocks. The latter two
lists will be made public later.
No "UIteriOr Motives"
Whitney asserted the Morgan
firm had no "ulterior motives" in
offering stocks to selected clients.
Senator Carter Glass Cd Of
Virginia then asked with heavy
sarcasm why he hadn't called on
John j. Raskob, to halt banking
reform legislation.
Whitney smilingly admitted the
Morgan firm was "derelict" In
matter.
Glass clashed with Senator
James CouzenS (RO of Michigan
when he intimated Morgan might
have sent Joseph R. Mutt, former
Republican national treasurer and
preferred client, to keep the
Michigan Senator in line. CouzenS
Indignantly denied knowing Mutt.
Morgan Seems Bored
J. Pierpont Morgan, head Of
the great banking firm, attended
the inquiry but remained in the
background. He appeared bored
throughout most of the proceed
ings but showed interest VIII e n
Whitney explained the "favorite
clients" lists. Whitney said:
"AN these operations had one
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
BY MISS MARY WOOD


Seventeen -year-old girl, 1Oho 1Dith
her mother, Mrs. M. J. Wood, KG1-
Sus city, KGn., and Miss ClGriS
Wears, II, Higgins, Ter., 1Oere kid
mapped by escaping prisoners from
the Kansas State Penitenti1ry yeS-
terday, as told By long distance
telephone to International NetUS
SerDice.
PLEASANTON, Kans., May 81.
I'm still scared.
I started being scared when I
saw those guns yesterday, and I
haven't stopped yet.
The five men treated us nicely,
though, and didn't harm us in
any way.
They said they hated to take us
with them, but that it was the
only way they could protect them
selves. They said if the guards
saw us they wouldn't shoot. They
told us that they wouldn't hurt us
if we didn't scream. and that the
only way we could get hurt would
be to be shot by one Of the
guards.
Saw No Policemen
We didn't see any policemen
during our whole trip. We seem
ed to come directly south from
where they kidnapped us and !
recognized two of the few towns
we passed through h-Bonner
Springs and Paola.
The driver of the car seemed
to avoid towns whenever he
could. He drove at a moderate
speed, about the speed the aver
age motoriSt on a trip drives.
One of the men remarked that
to drive faster would be to at
tract attention.
I heard the men talking to
each other, but I didn't talk
to them. Neither did mother
or Claris. We were all afraid
of them.
They didn't tie us up and didn't
make us lie down on the floor
of the car.
All Were Hungry
About two miles south OF
Pleasanton we drove up to the
farm house of William New. The
men had been talking about
getting something to eat. We
were all hungry because We
hadn't had anything to eat since
morning.
It was about 8 to $50 last
night when we Stopped there
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Hen Lays ON Egg as
Bio as Pineapple

COLDWATER, Mich, May 81
G.N.SO-Here's a days work for
any mans hen. A White Rock
hen weighing not more than
three pounds, property Of Mrs.
Lillian Kelso, of Girard township,
today laid an egg weighing six
ounces and nine and one-haf
inches in circumference. When
the egg was broken there was
found the customary white and
yolk and another perfectly shaped
egg of the ordinary size.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
S|NO-JAP TRUCE
IS SIGNED

PEIPING, May 81 GN.S3.
Bringing feeling of vast relief
to American end other foreign
residents of Pe;ping, japanese Of
ficials announced this afternoon
that a true has been signed
with the Chinese for cessation OF
hoStilities in North China.
The truce was agreed upon by
Chinese and japanese negotla-
tors meeting at Tangku, the an
nouncement said:
Shortly before the announce.
ment, Peiping was terrorlzed
again by the appearance Of a
Japanese bombing plane over the
citv.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
STOCKS Retain
BOOM PACE

NEW YORK, May 81 Q.N.SD-
The bulls retained their mastery
over the stock market today and
maintained it's boom pace in the
face of enormous profit-taking.
Starting with a rush after the
holiday, stocks quickly ran up l
to 6 points to new highs. This
brought enormous selling which,
toward midday, saw a number OF
the leaders down l to 2 points and
the rest of the list turning irregu-
lar.
Selling dried up, however, and
using the rails the bulls started
the advance going again at an un-
diminished pace.
Trading continued at a furious
pace with the high speed ticker
trailing most of the day. At one
time it was II minutes late. Blocks
ran to $4,000 shares and volume
at the rate of around 100000
shares for the day.
Throughout the midday irregu-
larity, pronounced strength was
displayed by many issues in the
rails, utilities, coppers and oils.
Repeal issues suffered a sinking
spell running to 3 points, but
snapped back quickly. Packing
stocks rose briskly after their re-
cent lethargy with Wilson pre-
ferred setting the pace.
Commodities were spectacular
at the opening with cotton up
$3.50 a bale, but part of it was
lost later on profit-taking. The
dollar weakened further. Bonds
we're firm with loW-priced rails up
sharply on announcement that
+1N Rock Island would meet to
v,oosroWS interest payments.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Complete Suspension,
Paris Debt Demand

PARIS, May 81 QN.SO-No
concession by the United States
Government on foreign debts,
other than complete suspension
of payments for the present, will
satisfy the French Chamber OF
Deputies and the French people
in their present mood. This was
apparent today in comments in
the chamber lobbies on press re-
ports that President Roosevelt
was willing to consent to a part
payment June IS.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
5000 Miners Sure
OF Biz PQu Raise

HARLAN, KY, May 80 Q.N.S0 .
Higher wages were in sight today
for more than 5000 coal miners
in the southeastern Kentucky
field. Readjustment of the pay
scale to effect an increase of 10
to IS per cent in payrolls has been
authorized by the Harlan County
Coal Operators Association. Thirty
mining camps in the country are
effected.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

nerS TINS afternoon py FeFulndn0 FeCOt d
before the Senate Committee on Bank
ing and Currency.
The power of gold-or hard cash-in
the hands of a small group of men
whatever their integrity-was the anvil
upon which Pecora rang his hammer
steadily.
The magic power of Morgan cash was
further emphasized when, in sharp ques-
tioning of President Howard of the
United Corporation, Pecora brought out
that J. p Morgan & Co., and Drexel &
Co., obtained from the United Corpora
tion for $10,00O,000 cash, 100000 shares
of common stock and 100000 warrant
options with total value, at the time,
of $47,500,000, and which came, indeed,
to have a much greater value.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Man Dies Trying
To" "FLip" Train Ride

James w. Valley, 81, Of Wood
lawn, w. Va. died in Emergency
Hospital today several hours after
his left arm was severed by the
wheel Of frcigh train when he
tried to catch a ride at Seventh
Gtrcet and Vir-lAia A,unuc South
west. Valleys forehead was also
badly crushed. Witnesses called
IN ambulance
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Victim of ZGngGrG
Calls On Roosevelt

Miss Margaret Crews, of New
ark, N. j., one of the five persons
wounded in Miami last February
when Giuseppe Zangara made an
unsuccessful attack on President
Roosevelt's life, was among the
Presidents callers toda., anf, ~e-
ceived his congratulations on her
recovery. Miss Crews was shot in
the head, and remained in Miami
conYaleScipg until last ESek.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

For example, when trading be-
gan in the United warrants-mere
options to buy United stock
these warrants or rights were
quoted at about SAT a share in
the New York stock market, a po-
tential profit to j. P. Morgan and
Co. of something like $30,000,000
or $4O,OOO,0OO. That would have
made the stock of United cost
$73.5 a share, and at 100000
shares this gave j. P. Morgan &
Co. about $29, 100000 to begin
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

with in their $10,O00,O00 invest,
ment in United.
Pecora's next step will go into
the loan operations of the house
of Morgan in securing DONNA.
ton of the Power Trust.
He goes on to show that Nor,
gan loaned $58,O0O,OOO to four of
the great power and light con.
constituted Corporation, United
Continued on Page 26, Col. y
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Leahy Named Head
of NdUi0atiOn Bureau

President Roosevelt today sent
to the Senate the name Of Rear
Admiral William D. Leahy to be
Chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation
Of the Navy
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
POIUer OUer AirnldiL
Is GiUen President

The Senate today reinserted
into the Independent Offices bill
a provision giving the Chief Execu-
tive power to cancel ocean and air,
Ignail contracts
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
R|CKARD, HOOVER AIDE, ON MORGAN LIST
Pecora Tells Hou
Money Kings Use
P01uer of Gold
By EDWIN G. HILL

Famous Ace Reporter and Radio NeWs BrO0dcaster
The terrific power of single private bankthe House Of
Morganover the light and industry of the East was
the dramatic theme Of the examination OF the Morgan part
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
AND
WOOD|N
NAMED
AGAIN
Whitney Denies UIterior Mo-
tives in "Handing Out"
Company FavorS

Detailed testimony of Nor
gan banking. hearing on
Page s
Picture on Page 3.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
Wire Your
Senators

WRITE OR WIRE your
Representatives and Senators
in Congress at once urging
them to vote for q manufac-
turerS' sales tax to raise the
revenue needed by the Gov
ernment. This tax must be
levied if the nation is to be
relieved of the OnerOuS bur-
den of the income tax, which
the rich men evade and
which falls so heavily on the
backs Of the average citizens.
The Washington times., 1933-05-31
New List of Morgan's
Favored Customers

The aUored client" list of p Morgan & Co. customers wo
sold United Corporation stock at rates too Wth the
nnhe of
The Washington times., 1933-05-31

VERY BIG BEGINNING
It striking example of the sheer power of
of hard cash to double triple and quadrupe itself
single stroke in shrewd and subtle hands.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
SUBJECTED
TO SELLING WAVE
Market Closes With Reac-
tionary Trend After Early
Show of Strength.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

NEW YORK, May 8.-Selling in the
last hour of today's market brought
prices for stocks down to or below Sat-
urday's close after earlier strength.
The late reaction conceded with re.
vival of reports that France and Hol-
land would abandon the gold standard
the same story that was responsible
for the reaction in Saturdays market.
The sharp break in French and
Italian bonds added to the concern over
tho international monetary situation
and brought further selling in stocks
More or less all the groups were SEN
sltlve to the pressure. Du Pont dropped
points from its morning high. Ameri-
can Telephone sold below par, off over
2 points from its best. American Can
was OF to points and the rails y..ex
down fractionally to point or more
Ihe dollar rallied in terms of sterling
and francs in the late afternoon. Ster-
ing at s3.9624. off Sl4 cents, and francs
at 458 cents were off points after
having been UP 4 points earlier in the
Gay. Ihe exchange market. however,
was not as agitated as the share list.
Commodities were irregular. Wheat
closed Il TO / cent a bushel lower and
cotton was of about so cents a bale.
Silver was strong most of the time.
The market registered satisfaction
with the Presidents radio address at the
opening. Comment in brokerage Offices
was uniformly favorable. Here and
there little disappointment was ex-
pressed that he had not been more def
mite in discussing his intentions with re-
gard to imitation, but that was a minor
matter. His program for agriculture
and industry was regarded as highly
constructive.
News over the week end in regard to
trade continued optimistic. This was
true in particular of the demand for
new motor cars while the revival in
the steel trade was characterized as at
tanning runaway proportions"
Stocks opened fractionally higher and
maintained their gains throughout the
morning. with the metal shares taking
a prominent place in the operations.
Gold stocks were strong, with Dome
Mines at $40 share, new high, the
leader Reports were heard of an ad-
vance in the price Of copper and the
quotation for lead was marked up. Ken
necott was the favorite in this part of
the list.
Steel stocks were moderately higher.
with National Steel up over a point.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 8 R.-Over- the
counter market:
Quotations as Of 2 o'clock.)
RANKS
Evening star., 1933-05-08
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May R.-Time
money for 9o-day maturity was slightly
easier today at l per cent against l.
IA per cent last friday. Other periods
were unchanged. Call money on the
stock exchange remained at per
cent and funds continued available at
"a of / per cent in the outside call
market.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
Grain Market

by the Associated Press.
n CHICAGO, May 8-An deliveries of
corn scared late today to above the sea-
sons previous top quotations.
Abnormally wet weather that has
hampered field work and endangered
the safety of the 1888 corn crop was
largely responsible Wheat was bear
.ishly affected at times by uncertainty
fas to how various provisions of the new
farm bill would be administered.
Profit taking at the last, however,
wiped out virtually all the corn price
gains. Corn closed irregularly at as
decline to a advance. compared with
Saturdays finish; wheat Sal down:
oats Is lower to 4 higher, and pro-
visions showing % to 20 gain.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
q. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
Share Turnover Is Large.

NEW YORK, May R.-The share
turnover on the New York Stock Ex-
change for last week. amounting to ap-
proximately 26,276,00 shares was the
greatest since the week Of June 81,
1880. Business averaged about 4.s79,ooo
shares daily.
Evening star., 1933-05-08
U. S. TREASURY BALANcK.
By the Associated Pres.

BY tDt ASsOcIateC PresS.
Treasury receipts for May S wers
s7.770, ,418.01. expenditures. S35, ,463,-
993.13; balance, s523. 3.547, ,307.52 Gus
toms duties for five days of May were
eS4062 46734
Evening star., 1933-05-08
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ]S00

Received by Private Wfe Direct 70 The Star Oalce.
Evening star., 1933-05-08

1874 6h Kansas City Southn.
1917 IL Kan City Sou pf t2)..
Z 2M Kaufman Dept ST..
12h 6h Kayser CD & Co. 90.
IA 8 h-Albee-Orph pf
3 II Kelly Spring Tire.
17% 6 Kelly-Sp Tire 81 pf..
Az 2 Kelsey Hayes (A).
8N 3M Kelvinator Corp. go.
So 80 Kendall Co pf (6)...
1871 tx Kennecott Copper. ..
IL 5M Kimberly Clark. 80.
10N 5h Kresge IS 81.
80 14h Kroger Grocery G.
34h 22M Lambert Co "a. 80.
81 3% Lee Rubber & Tire. =.
IL 81 Leh Port Cement. -.
IN l Lehigh Valley Coal.
17h 8sx Lehigh Valley r r..
60 37h Lehman Corp (2.40).
20 IA Lehn & Fink (2).
16M Az Libbey Owens Glass.
82% 49h Ligg & Myers B (f5)
18% 13 Lily Tulip Cup (1h).
12as 6N Link Belt (40c).
PIN 10N Liquid Carbonic. ....
21h 81 Lssw's Inc a..
56h IS Loews Inc pf (6h)..
3h ~ Loft Inc. ........,.
81 1914 Loose Wiles Bis (2).
1871 10M Lorillard (Pl (1.2o)..
;. 2 x Louisiana OIL. ......
Evening star., 1933-05-08
BANK STOCKS GAIN.

! NEW YORK, May 8 R.-A gain Of
! 1t66, SGT 900 or 4.9 per cent in the mar
aket value Of 16 leading New York bank
stocks was registered last week, accord
ing stoaa . compilation by Holt. Rose q
Eroster.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Comdr. and Mrs. j. o. Odenhall of
4438 Reservoir road have gone to
Atlantic City and are staying at
ChalfoL6 6e- -Haddon Hall.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Falls Church. Miss Crimmins, Miss
Brown and Miss Jones were members of
the class of '28 Of Villa Maria Academy,
Falls Church.
The house was decorated in pink and
blue with masses Of marguerites and
larkspur. The large five-tiered wedding
cake was surmounted with a miniature
bride and bridegroom. Tall pink candles
in crystal holders were on each side of
the cake.
Miss Jean Hannah, daughter of Prof
and Mrs. w. c. Hannah Of Newmarket,
Va, is the guest for few days of Rev.
and Mrs. Walter S. Meade and their
daughters Of Takoma Park.
Mrs. Stuart Walker entertained a
number of her friends at a bridge
luncheon at Fountain Court yesterday
afternoon. The luncheon was served in
the Jacobean room and cards were at
tables in the tapestry room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Arthur Casey
of Fort Worth Tex, announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Miss Elvira Bernice Casey, to Mr.. Ed
ward S. Bond of Los Angeles, Calf,
son of Rev. and Mrs. c. Lester Bond
of Takoma Park, which will take place
next Tuesday evening in the Seventh
day Adventist Church in TakOma Park.
COL and Mrs. c. Andrews seonie
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard Paine and daughter, Miss
Frances Paine, Of New Rochelle, N. Y,
Evening star., 1933-07-14

The charge d'affares of Chile, Senor
Don Benjamin Cohen, left this morning
for New York, where he will remain
ever Sunday. No definite word has
been received of the departure OF the
newly appointed Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Manuel Trucco from Chile
for this country.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

fall Mrs Hoffman is member of the
Virginia branch of the Colonial Danes
and a member of the Army-Navy
Chapter, D. A. r. She also belongs to
the Daughters Of the Confederacy and
the League Of American Pen Women.
Mrs. Hofman's son, Midshipman George
Hoffman, will leave in aboutta fortnight
for a cruise abroad,
Evening star., 1933-07-14

The attendants were Mrs. Erving j.
Dorrelle. sister of the bride, and Mr..
Edward johnson, brother-in-law Of the
bridegroom.
After wedding trip to the Century
OF Progress Exhibition at Chicago, Can
ada and New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gather will take up their residence
at College Heights. Md.
Mrs. Irwin Quigg entertained at an
informal tea Thursday afternoon at her
home in Ballstor, in honor of Mrs
Alice Givens, Newark, N. j., who is
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lin
ius Strock.
The Rev. and Mrs c. Lester Bond
Of Takoma Park and their son, Mr.. Ed
ward S. Bond, are spending few days
at Herald Harbor. on the Severn River
They have as their guest Miss Ber-
nice Casey.
Dr. and Mrs E. E. Copeland Of Read
ing, Mass. are the guests Of their cous-
Evening star., 1933-07-14
at dinner In Fountain Court last eve
ming.
Winchester Residents Motor
To Capital to See Play.

winchester Residents Motor
To Capital to See Play.
Miss Georgia Conrad and Miss Anne
Tucker Mcclure motored from Win
chester yesterday to attend the open
ing performance of Mr.. e. de S. Melch-
er's play, white Mice" given by The
Pierce Han Players.
Miss Conrad is secretary Of the Win
chester Little Theater, and both Miss
Conrad and Miss MCGUIRE have played
stellar roles in each Of the six or eight
plays this organization has to its credit
While here they were guests at the
Dupont Circle Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs Michael Sullivan enter
tanned at an Italian dinner last eve
ming. when their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Setter, Miss Dorothy Kurtz
Miss Dorothea Peterson. Mrs. Netcah
King. Miss Mary Donnelly, Barcr. Hans
Druyhuysen, Mr. Jack Stafford and Mr.
Malcolm Mccormack.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Breerwood OF
Riverdale, Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Frances Mary. to
Mr.. Frank Howard Gather, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Gather of Riverdale
Monday, July 10, at 4 o'clock. Only
members of the families attended the
wedding. which was followed by sup
per in the home of the brides parents
Evening star., 1933-07-14

IA FRS. ROOSEVELT today left
IN II RiVierre Du Loup. in the
JVe Province of Quebec, where she
1 1 spent last night at a hotel.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
ins, the Rev. and Mrs. Walter s. Meade,
OF Takoma Park, for q few days.


Miss Sallie Stowe Whitcomb enter
tanned at dinner on the terrace Of
Fountain Court Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Rose and son and Mrs. M. S. Whitcomb
Of Milford, Conn.
DR.. and Mrs Massie Page and fam
lily are leaving for Rehoboth Beach,
Del, where Mrs. Massie and the chill
dren will spend the rest Of the season.
Mrs. B. jacobson entertained at
children's party yesterday morning on
the lawn of her home in Cherrydale,
in honor Of her daughter, Dorothy Lou,
who celebrated her sixth birthday.
The color scheme of pink and white
was carried out with wreaths Of holly
hooks.
Mr.. and Mrs j. R. Sherwood of
Washington are at Saranac Inn, in the
Adirondacks.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Miss Washington few with Maj James
Doolittle over the trail of George Wash
ington's early travels and distributed
Bicentennial literature along the way.
Mrs. Tillman Martin of Washington
and New York is the guest of Mrs
Ancell H. Ball at Top Notch Farm,
Long Island She was entertained at
luncheon yesterday by Mrs. Henry Aus
tin Clark.
Mrs. Leonard Hoffman has been at
the Takoma Park Hospital for several
weeks because of injuries received in a
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Miss Betty Brown and Miss Helen
Jones entertained at a surprise mis-
cellaneous shower last evening at the
home of Miss Brown, Falls Church in
honor of Miss Marie Crimmins, who
will be married August to Mr.. Francis
Horton at St. James Catholic Church,
Evening star., 1933-07-14
Miss Anne Washington Guest
OF Miss Margaret Chew.

Miss Anne Madison Washington of
Washington, who was designated last
year to go to Paris to represent the
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission at the display in the French
city of reproduction of Mount Vernon,
is a guest of Miss Margaret Chew here.
With her is her niece. Miss Frances
Washington of Alexandria, Va.
Returning from her French mission,
Evening star., 1933-07-14

Miss Mary Katherine Spinks. sub
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Spinks. will leave Friday with
her mother for a tour of the South
She will visit in Mississippi, New Orleans
and Texas.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
SOCIETY
Mrs. Roosevelt Spends Night at Small
!; Quebec Town, Leaving Today for
/: Campobello Island Home

mother, who has been living with her
son, is visiting friends and relatives
in Michigan
Evening star., 1933-07-14
CITY NEWS In BRIEF.

Dance. Illinois State Society. Shore
ham Hotel. 8 pm.
Dance, Columbia Lodge Of Eks, sol
Rhode Island avenue, 8 pm.