davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
COLORED MAN
GETS HEARING
HENRY DAVIS CHARGED WITH
DESTROYING FRUIT
TREES

Henry Davis. colored. was given
3 hearing before Peace Justice
Rogelio Gomez last night on q
charge Of destroying fruit trees
and IL being held for the criminal
court on $3.50 bond.
Davis was arrested by c. o. Gar
rett. deputy sheriff at Rock Har-
Dor. and brought ia over the high
why last night. To enable the
deputy 10 return To his duties the
preliminary hearing was held inn
ncdiately after his arrival.
Many tales 81 rObberies of
fruit orchards and destruction Of
trees have been brought from the
KEYS, Il Is said. and strict orders
have been issued ID arrest anyone
caught under suspicious cirrum-
stances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
COMES BILL BEc0MEs Law

TAIIAHAsEr nlav 2sl~.r..

TALLAHASSEE Hay 1J.-Gpnez seaafe hi s.
fixing ths salary ~ he juvenile judge 81 Monroe -
It 500 providing los referendum todav ierssss
law without the governors signature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

Chicago is reputed to have been
taken over by Murray HUM
phyres.
With the Staying Of Larry
Fay and many of his cohorts
che conspiracy TO coerce.
husineaa il New York has
bssn carried on By younger
lsAders. typical Of whom i
former bantamweisht cham
pion Charley Phil Rosenberg.
He has juss received . three
year sentence for raeksteer-
ing tactics ia the Bronx
poultry markets.
Attorney General Homer s.
Cummings has ordered an inquiry
into the evidence Of racketeering
in New York's fish market and
trucking industries. These two
businesses and the poultry and
milk dealers are said to be the
chief contributors to the annual
bill of more than $500, 000, 900
which the State Crime commits
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
BITTER DEBATE
ON PUBLIC DEBT
FUNDING BILL
MINORITY IN SENATE At
TEMPS THROUGH AMEND
MENTs TO STRIP MEASURE
OF ITS PROVISIONS
ssy Associated Pres.l

! =
TALLAHASSEE, May %.
Long and bitter debate
marked the consideration of
the public debt funding bill
in the ssnate tnday while the
house worked on the senate
approved bill to reduce au-
tcrnobile tags TO five, ten
and fifteen dollars.
A fighting minority in the SEN
ate sought by amendments to
strip the debt funding bill to its
provisions giving the state board
Of Administration wide powers to-
adjust bond debts Of cities, coun-
ties and districts in actual de-
fault.
The amendments were defeated
by about two to one, but the at
tack continued.
Efforts we're made in the house
to insert five, ten. fifteen and
twenty dollar scale in the tag bill,
but these also were defeated. al
though attempts were renewed.
The senate approved the pro-
posed constitutional amendment
authorizing the legislature to en-
act uniform laws for counties and
cities.
II the house favors the measure
II viii be submitted to the people
ut the next general election.
a bin calling for three percent
general sales tax was introduced
In the senate shortly after q reso-
luton was proposed that the legis-
lature memorabilia congress 70
enact . federal sales tax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
JURY WILL GET
CASE OF NAPLES
THIS AFTERNOON
DEFENDANT CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF Ii. ANDERSON,
TESTIMONY CONCLUDED At
NOON HOUR

The case Of William p. waples.
charged with the killing Of Harry
Anderson, win 60 to the jury some
time this afternoon. Jurors with
whom the fate Of the accused
rests are: Robert Watkins, G. 6.
Pinder. Matthew Gates, FrankIyn
Arenbers. Charles Pinder, Chas.
Fernandez. George i. Camera,
Paul r. Monsalvatge. b. 6. Wat
kins. James N. Curry. VIM. Kemp,
and W. s. Edgar.
These 2 jurors were selected
after a regular venira Of so was
exhausted and two special venires
Of 20 and 10 each were called yes
terday.
Judge jefferson B. Browne
passed on The qualifications of the
jurors and admonished the ne
torneys to AK no questions that
had been asked By the eourt. This.
IN the opinion Of court officials,
facilitated and FASTENED the work
Of securing the panel.
AZ late hour yesterday after
noon the jury was completed and
the taking Of testimony began.
The prosecution introduced
three witnesses yesterday after
noon, Or. Pintaslo, Mrs. Stirrup,
naisse AZ DR.. Gaiey's hospital where
Anderson died aud Alberto CAM
Gro. motorcycle officer Of the city.
who was the first officer At the
secne Of the ssAbhing.
AZ the session this morning two
mere witnesses were introduced
b. State Attorney George C.
Brooks, Sheriff Cleveland Niles.
whe was present when Anderson
died. and Frank Mascoxxi il
whose shack the ssahbing occur
red.
When thc state rested &c the
conclusion Of Marxoxxi's testE-
mony. the bench ordered i Few
moments Of rest while Attorney
I. A. Harris consulted with the
hefsndans When the court was
lcortinnsd On pags Foarl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
Morgan Relates Story
OF Banking Business TO
Senate Committee Today

.There is none.n was the reply.
At the opening of testimony.
Morgan. in . prepared statement.
defended the practice of his firm
in permitting its partners to serve
as directors of other companies in
whose securities the bank was in
terested, saying such an arrange
ment was valuable to al concern
ed.
II adds to the strength Of priv
ate hanks TO accept deposits. he
stated.
He said he was aware that this
practice recently had been much
criticized.
In substance he defended priv
ate banking az a national asset
and national danger.
IA 10 the theory that q private
banker may become too powerful.
said Morgan. id must be remeFn-l
btTed that any power which he has
comes mol from the Possession 81
large means but fFam confidence
Of the people in his character and.
cresAit.
We have never been Satisfied
with simply keeping within the.
Law but have constantly soughs 30
20 aes that Ne mighk fully observe
! professional code ard - main-
ala credis and reputation which
haA heen handed down 10 rs fron
aur gedeeeaors il she firm.
ipec Ne have 10 more power
&c kshwsng The future than any
|osher aseE. ne have msade nsaay
mistakes twho has nus dnrsng -
pasa f4ve years. but car mistakes
hare heen eFTurs of jadmrns ana
not - prsnSipke
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
BY NOEL THORNTON
(By Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, May g..

NEW YORK, May %.
Racketeers, composing brig
and organizations, which
extort an annual toll estE
mated in billions from legi-
innate business in this coun-
try, have fallen into sudden
chaos.
frightened by sweeping at
lacks from federal and state
prosecutors and attempting to
staye off bankruptcy threatened
by depression in illegal liquor
traffic, gang leaders are branch
ing into new fields in a frenzied
effort to continue, the flow Of
easy money into their pockets.
Racket Leaders Changing
AS the rackets change in
character so the racket leaders
are giving way to new regimes.
The throne of AL Capone in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
ENGLAND FAVORS
ROOSEVELT PLAN
ON WORLD PEACE
IN REPLYING TO MESSAGE
FROM PRESIDENT, GREAT
BRITAIN SHARES VIEWS
ON PROPOSED FRoe:RAM

LONDON. May - The Brit
isl. goveSnDens. replying soday -
Prrssdens Roosevels'a mseage III
the world. declared IA '.enssresg
shartx aAe prsaisens'x sseWS. : and
that % sueeefui esseoFse uf
the weird seonssnse and slsaasmsa-
uaNna eonfereneea deren<is the
'fnfnre happines and prosperity
oE the woxIA z
Great Hrsfasn. TIC rxpsY naiA
wMs ~ she msaFv encouraged BIZ
Ill. Hen yvltsa ssxAgs bscaap3
aAs psrai<ens pAxes ~ ) Isxzz step
~ ~ progress the aaDpksan q :
ssrmgs asagmsmmemf eSmWeAssen pKe-
seated ~ The ps4ass mssHasasr
Mareh &C..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23

WASHINGTON. May zS.Ths
innsr.workinss Of the wealthy Nor
gan banking firm we're unravelsd
alewiy today By the senate coma
naitee In examinasion Of iss mas
der. ]. r. Morgan. who quietly
defended its business, and disslos-
ID ,hat It's a..sl. approach $780,
100000.
While williasIy answering sens
aassliens, Abe elderly finsAeisr.
skroash John w. Davis. his soas-
eel, demarrsd a Submitting part.
nership articles Of his firm. Tha.
aaesaion MAS put ever for fsaars
committee decision - 70 pro
ssdurs.
Placing deposits held hy the
firm at s225. oO0. 0oo. the witness
also gave exact assets as Of De-
cenaber 81 last TO the penny.
$50. T0S. 09a56. A gasp whiFTed
Through TIE packed committee
Eoem rs Morgan Quietiy went on.
There are % partnsrs he sid
who meet every weekday except
Saturday.
+ there any wrstssn record 81
Eainutes - H. was asked.
Only nanaes az these Who ate
tended. he said.
rs there No reeend 1T deishegn-
sions 81 faeor eonelusiors.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
TORNADO
KILLS -
PERSONS
Many Also Injured In Mid
dlewest; Seven Report
ed Killed Near Tyron,
Nebraska
tIsy 4 .noeInae.I I,reanl


GARDEN CITY, Kansas,
May %. Tornadoes left 10
dead and many injured in
the middlewest today.
Seven were killed near
Tyron, NeB., five in Liberal,
Kas., and one near Garden
City.
Scores were injured in
sister states and q dozen
more were victims Of ! Balm
vile, Montana, tornado yes
terday.
The Kansas twisters struck
during sand and dust storm
which had blotted out the
sun, tempered traffic and
forced the use Of artificial
Lights 20 do daylight trad
ing.
In addition. high winds,
rain end hail pounded farm
ing communities Of Okla.
h0ma, Kansas, Nebraska and
Colorado.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
ALBURY'S WAGER
MEASURE BEFORE
HOUSE MEMBERS
BILL AGAINST BETTING IN
VARIOUS FORMS is INTRO
DUcED. PENALTY FOR vlo-
LATIoNs FIXED
sUy AasoeIasesI Pressl

TALLAHASSEE May 20.
Repr.sensa.ivs William v.
AIbary today introduced
house bill 1887, providing
that anyone who bets o. ae-
eepts bet shaIl bs guilty 81
gambling and subi.s. 70 i'm
prisoumans q 50 days or )
fin. Of $3.50.
II. bill would no. pertain
= lssalinsd pari-mu,usI
wagering bu. would apply 70
prize fights and either con-
ss.l. II .LilI. speed and en-
asranes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
FIX sALARIEs o. orFlcLAI.s
1ny Aas.eiaae.1 I,..a..

TALLAHASSEE. Nay 23.~-Salarles OF Monroe ceun.
" officials provided for ii che salaries fixing bn pa
cd yesterday ~ the house would be county judge r
clerk circuit court superintendent Of public Iatruesou
tax assessor and tax collector $500 each; sapervor
registration. 5000 clerk criminal court record ST zoo
county board Of public Instruction $500 each peaes m
tiees and conssablea. 500 each and county a0seIa
1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
The LAW And The RACkETEERS 1
Hard-IIit Gangdom Seeking Fortune IN Newer Fields
; : ; ; 3 . N eeeseeeeeeees

seeseeeeeeesseeeesse ZEE .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-23
House Passes Bill Creating
Special District Commission
For Building Highway Bridges
BRIDGE DISTRICT
MEASURE PASSED
BY SENATE BODY

Especial TO The Citisenl
TALLAHASSEE. May 23.
The senate passed house
bill 1912 creating the over
seas road and toll bridge dis
trict.
The bill 10 now ON its way
to Governor Eholtz for his
signature.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
A~t Foe Of APM@

A PH1DS. one Of the really irritating pests
which harass the flower lover, have two
natural enemies which aid In keeping them
under control, although where they are present
in any quantity artificial means, such as spray
ing with nicotine solutions, are necessary.
The aphids are particularly fancied by the
larvae Of the ladybirds, or as they are COM
monty called lady bugs" Ants, too, ind
aphids Of value as the insects exude sweet
liquid which the ants seek. In fact, ants are
known to corral aphids in herds and keep them
in captivity. protecting them against other
enemies. The aphids form dairy herd' for
the ants which collect the sweet liquid for
food purposes.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Apricot From China

HE apricot, now one Of California's most
] important fruit products is believed to be q
native Of China. 1t was first introduced to
the Pacific State back in the early mission
days and has f1ourished there ever since
Its life habit is much like that of the peach,
and some effort has been made to establish it
in the East. However in the East it faces one
plant enemy so well known to peach growers,
the curculio.
There are three known species of apricot, the
American type growing in beautifully foliaged
tree Of spreading nature with round top. The
leaves are q bright green and the flowers pink
a ApH h.HNHsSs HH.assSs ssssr- s~.<y p, -5,.at t,f@-:
Evening star., 1933-07-30

The numbers on these bills were found to
correspond with numbers on the ransom
notes, previously recorded; 50 when Click
drove up to the home Of q relative in Kansas
City. Kans.. the police were waiting for hini
and arrested him.
He also confessed after being confronted
with McGees confession. A little later his
former wife, Lucille Gates, who was engaged
to marry MCGEE. was taken into custody as
material witness.
She kept house for Click, where Miss Nc
Ekoy had been held captive. and she had
81 900 Of the ransom money. which she said
MCGEE had given her for cooking for the girl.
Click by the way. was forced to 60 to his
mothers farm and dig up $4,000 Of the ran
som money he had buried there. i;,fa
IN addition, the various underworld members
J who had forced the gang to pay them for
their silence were compe3led to return the
money to the police.
Detective Chief Higgins, summing up the
Evening star., 1933-07-30

case. reviews the dangers Of the kidnapesS
career as follows:
"A mob of criminals may form into . kid
naping gang. They select q victim and sue
cessfully abduct him. Then the hazardous part
of the crime-from the kidnapers' viewpoint
begins.
Contact must be made with the relatives
of the abducted person SO that arrangements
for ransom may be made.
This necessitates telephone calls. which may
be overheard; the writing Of letters, which may
be intercepted BY the police, or personal con-
tact between one Of the mob and the victims
relatives.
ANY Of these three may result in the i'm
mediate arrest Of the criminal making the
contact"
pUT. e Chief Higgins points out when con-
u tact is made and the ransom Is paid, an
other hazardous element for the criminals
instantly arises. Their very success in getting
the money frequently leads to their arrest.
"Such was the case in the McElroy kidnap-
ing" he says. The hdnaper. like most other
criminals, does not know how to keep under
cover with his money. HIS first thought = to
spend it.
He buys q car. He buys liquor to celebrate
his success. He associates with women. He
gets drunk and brags to the women about
what he has done. And that, of course, is
full Of danger for him.
In the McElroy case the desires of two OF
the criminals to get new automobiles a. soon
as possible led directly to their arrest.
Again, the very number of persons IN
volved in kidnapping works against success.
Some one in the gang has enemies A mem
ber of the gang tells one of his trusted friends
OF the gangs success. This man passes the
information on to another trusted friend.
Eventually the information reaches the ears
Of an enemy Of the kidnapers, who tell the
pchce."
Evening star., 1933-07-30

/
] after agreeing to pay the ransom in bills OF
IS, $40, $40 and 81 900 denominations, had
the serial numbers Of the bills recorded by the
police before they made the payment. That
clue alone would probably have been enough,
in the long run, to enable the police to catch
the fugitives.
But it wasn't really needed. The kidnapers
had done too much talking, before and after
the crime They were not many minutes out
of the city with their loot before the police
knew their names and their descriptions.
When too many gangsters know something, the
information is bound to leak.
On the day after Miss McElroy had been
released, the police knew that Walter MCGEE
had bought a 1922 Oldsmobile car from .
secondhand dealer at Leavenworth, Kans.
R. E. vetterli United States Department OF
Justice agent, and William Simpson, Kansas
City detective, hastened to the dealers office.
While examining some papers on his desk they
saw telegram from motor car agency at
Amarillo, Tex which dropped the net right
over McGee's head.
This telegram stated that Walter MCGEE.
with several companions, was in Amarillo ne
gotiating to trade in q 1882 Oldsmobile on
new car.
Instantly the Kansas City police got in
touch with the Amarillo authorities, and
when MCGEE and his companions went to the
auto agency to get the new car they were
arrested. The companions were found to be
distant relatives of MCGEE who had Joined him
in his flight across Oklahoma. They had
nothing to do with the case and In short
time they were released.
\A/EEN he was brought back to Kansas City
w MCGEE confessed. The police recovered
more than $1,000 OF the ransom money. He
said he had given some Of the money to his
aged mother to pay of q mortgage on her
Kansas home. This statement, however, was
found upon investigation to be untrue
Meanwhile, the detectives got onto Clicks
trail also. The same Leavenworth agency
that had sold Mckee his Oldsmobile had sold
Click new Chevrolet, for which he had paid
with new IS and $40 bills. ---4.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

A N examination OF the crime shows how the
n kidnapers themselves helped to bring
about their own downfall.
There were several persons in the Kansas
City underworld who knew, the minute WORD
of the kidnapping was circulated, just who had
pulled the job.
Before the kidnapping Walter MCGEE ana
Click had not only talked over between them
selves and others Of the mob" their plans 1or
the kidnapping, but had also mentioned their
plans to others not in the ring. After the KID
naping they found it necessary to pay several
of these people to keep quiet-being threatened
with exposure unless they did SO.
But they didn't pay OF enough people. ap-
parently. At any rate it is pretty well known
in Kansas City police circles that one OF the
men who had had advance knowledge of the
kidnapping tipped of the police detective as to
the identity of the kdnapers after the abduc-
ton had occurred.
Another factor which helped to trip up
Walter MCGEE and Click was the age-oid
failure of criminals possessing some easy money
to keep under cover with it.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

IDNAPING for ransom is not only the
meanest crime of all-it is rapidly be-
coming one of the most dangerous.
and things are getting SO that the pay
Is something terrible.
That seems to be the moral to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

Walter V. Somerville, Mrs Joseph II. Reid, Mary Shepard, Lucy Shanahan, Helen St Louis, Mrs Y. Kelley. Mrs B. MoIaskey, Miss A. Bergin. Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs Walter McGowan, Mrs Martin Burns, Mrs Joseph Farrell, Mrs F. J. gtapIeton, Jr, Mrs Harry E. Par sons, Mrs John A. Hayden. Mrs John, l.. Gaffney. Miss Anna A. coughlin, Lucy Bowes. Julie Me- Grath. Marion Tyrrell, Helen '. TyrreIl. Mrs Frances Bowes. Mrs Peter Tyrrell, Mrs Peter Fitzhenry, Mrs Maurice H. Fitzmaurice, Mrs Mary Maloney. Mrs John Bonn.
 Margaret Maloney. Miss Mae Maloney, Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick, Mrs James Bolan, Mrs James Bul- ger, Marion c. Cunningham, Mrs J. McGrath, Miss Jane Keogh, Miss Kitty Keogh, Miss T. Callahan, Marie Kilbride, Helen R. Healey, Kathryn Healey. Lillian Manga naro, Helen C. Butler, Mrs Mat thew C. Shea, Mrs Joseph l.. De- laney, Mary T. Mccarthy, Irene E. Lieber, Gertrude F. Foley, Mary E. stroker, Mrs NJ. E. Keeley. Mrs F. T. Keeley. Mrs T. J. Kilmartin, Dora A Egan, Mrs William F. Guilfolle, Mrs Joseph Brennan, Mrs John Coilins. Helen R. Me- Donald.
 Mary Guilfoilc, Mary Minahan, Lucy Minahan, Madeline E. Mar shall, Mrs Thomas F. Nolan, Mrs George r. Culhane. Mrs Richard J. Hinchcy, Mrs William K. Law Tor, Catherine Savers. Mrs Thomas Donahue. Mrs Margaret stanton, Miss Anne Tlannery, Margaret Kil- roe, Theresa c. Timms, Mrs Charles Cornell. Mrs H. Ralph Standiford, Mrs D. T. Harrington, Jr. Mrs Charles Woodlock, Mrs c. Y. Ma loncy, Mrs M. J. Daly, Mrs M. Sul- llvan, Mrs M Fitzgerald, Mrs M. Fitzgerald, Mrs M. Keenan, Mrs John O'Brien, Jr, Mrs Grace Daly. Miss Mae Shanahan. Mrs Denny Pope, Mrs John Smith. Mis- Helen Griffen. Mrs Carl Demeneke. Mrs A. Demenske, Margaret Conway, Mrs William E. PaDe, Catherine Bergin, Agnes Cronan.
 Mrs Thomas McGrath, Mrs NJ. J. Noonan. Mrs George storm, Mrs Mary E. Burns. Mrs William F. Keegan, Mrs Genevieve Kelly, Mrs George c. Gibson. Alice McLarney, HUUc SoHnUIb, Y loiPbNO b0bHDppt Margaret Connors, Mrs James D. Mccarthy, Miss Doris Mccarthy. Mrs John P. Smith, Miss Anne Kil- bride, Miss Imelda McKennerney, Mrs F. Cass, Miss Mae Blake, Mrs c. Deeley, Maureen Slayin. Mary Walsh. Jay Pope. Alice McLinden, Olive Carleton.
 Dorothy Sullivan, Esther Newell, Madeline Harrigan, May Finnan, Alice Bratton, Margaret Ryan, Dorothy Zikle, Mrs John Scadden, Helen Neag1e. Isabel Kelly. Flor ence Brennan, Mrs Raymond J. Tanning. Mrs Joseph A.. Hackett. Mrs John F. Boylan. Miss Ruth M. Tanning, Alice M. Walsh, Mrs Vim cent Bcgg, Lucy Bcgg. Mary Begg, Blanche Crisafulli. Linda Crisafnlli, Dorothy Dochelli, Florence Un- guard, Mrs Charles J. Allen. Mrs Y. G. Loehmann, Mrs John Bulger. Mrs A. Legalt. Frances Schoffer, Katherine Staplcton, Estellc Mc- Donough, Helen stephen, Gene vieve Edwards, Mrs Ralph Hayes, Mrs Joseph Maloney. Marion E. Cassin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-24

A surprise party was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mir and Mrs Michael Kelly in hon. or of their son, Jack, given by the members of the Golden Stars A. C. A delicious luncheon was served. Dancing an games were enjoyed. The guests included: Misses Kath- ryn Rocbon, Alice Carmody, Doris Braun, Ann O'NeilI, Margaret O'Brien, Ann Bowey, Eileen Chat field. Kay Darling, Margaret Snyder, Mary Goodins, Anna Good ins. Kay Dwyer, Louise O'Connor, Grace Ciminera, and Gene Ford, Leonard Carey, Louis Pelletier, Henry Hayden. Martin Tehan, Francis Tehan, Joseph Dooley, Robert Grady, Robert Brady, Charles Martin, Raymond Wrenn, John Moriarty, John Carroll, Mi- tin Tchan and Mrs Michael Kelley.
 Miss Louise Curtiss Betterly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert w. Betterly of First avenue and Julian Malcom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Malcom of New York city and Hewitt, l.. l., were married yesterday afternoon at { o'clock, before an altar of palms, ferns and Easter lilies at tho home of the brides parents. Rev. Dr. James l.. Gregg, pastor of the First Congregational church performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate mem bers of both families and 2 rev intimate friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Geppert Wallis of Chappa- qua, N. Y., was rnatron of honor, and only attendant. James Ben Malcom of New York city, brother of the bridegroom, was his best man.
 The bride wore gown of white alencon lace, designed by Worth on simple lines with a high neck and long pointed sleeves of mar quisette and q medium train. The short veil of illusion was caught at the nape of the neck by orange blossoms. She carried bouquet of valley lilies. The matron of hon or's dress was of flesh organZa with fl short train and she wore a small maline hat of the same shade and carried Talisrnan roses and dclphiniums.
 MT. and Mrs. Malcom will be at home to their friends at 159 Fiske street after June l.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Jr, of Far Rockaway, l.. l., have returned to their home after spending the week visiting rela- tives in Waterbury and Middle bury.