davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
MAJOR LEAGUES
ALLSTAR TILT AT
N. Y. TOMORROW
BILL TERRY AND JOE cRoNIN
TO BATTLE AGAINST EACH
OTHER ONCE MORE FOR
BASEBALL HoNoRS

Especial 20 The Citizenf
} NEW YORK, July 9.-Bia Ter
Try and Joe Cronin, who were riv-
ais in the world series last year,
will once more go out on the ball
field to match their wits against
one another.
This time they will have base
ball stars from their respective
leagues to make things about even.
In all probability, the manager
using the most strategy will win
the old ball game.
The contest win be staged at
Polo Grounds tomorrow. A capa-
city crowd of 53,602, which is the
number the stadium seats, is ex-
Epeeted to witness the battle of
istars from two leagues for base
ball honors.
1t is estimated that the receipts
from a capacity crowd would
amount to. sec. 900, most of which
will be turned over to the ball
players benevolent fund. And
every Indication at the present
time seems to point to that sum
being reached. Players and man.
ayers receive no pay at all from
this game.
| Last year. the American loop
won the all-star game at Chicago,
4 to 2. 1t was played in the White
Sox park field.
The announced line-ups follow:
American League
Gehringer, Tigers. 2b
! Manush, Senator'S, If
/ Ruth, Yankees, rf
| Gehrig, Yankees, 1b
| Higgins, Athletics. 3b
Simmons, White Sox, CT
i Cronin, Senators, IS
Dickey, Yankees,
Gomez, Yankees, p
National League
Frisch, Cards, 2b
Traynor, Pirates, 3b
Medwick. Cards, IL
Cuyler, Cubs, rf
Berger, Braves. ef
| Terry, Giants, lib
Jackson, Giants, SIS
Hartnett, Cubs, C
Lopez. Dodgers,
| Hubbell, Giants, p
Up to the announcement of the
Iline-ups, it is shown that Terry
Twill be the only left-hander to bat
against Gomez. while four south
paws will swing their bats at Hub
BELLS slants.
If Travis Jackson is not in tip
top shape. Arkie Vaughan. of the
Pirates, will be substituted. Jack
son was kept out of yesterdays
game with Brooklyn because of
sty on his eyelid.
| Hubbell. Warneke, Dizzy Dean,
Mungo and Farmhouse will prob
ably do some pitching in two or
three inning stretches for the Ma
Etional League club.
Ruffing. Harder, Bridges, Rus
sell will give support to Gomez in
: the American League.
well win this one." Terry is
quoted as saying. "Gomez is just
a fast-ball pitcher and we like
speed.
The odds rate the American loop
as 7-10 favorite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09

artist, born in Detroit, sc years
ago.
Edward Heating of Washington,
d. c., editor, born at Kansas City,
Kans., 50 years ago.
DIR. Marion r. Kirkwood, dean
of the Stanford Univ. Law School,
born at Colorado Springs, Colo,
AZ years ago.
Harold r. Atteridge, playwright,
born at Lake Forest, ILL.,, As years
ago.
Capt. Bruce Bairnsfather. ia
NOUS English cartoonist-journahst,
born AZ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
Today's Birthdays

James NJ. Beck, noted Penn
sylvania congressman. born in
Philadelphia, 73 years ago.
DIR. Frank Boas of Columbia
Univ, famed anthropolOgist, born
in Germany, &c years ago.
William d. Anderson of Macon,
Ca, president of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Ass, born
near Marietta, Ca, 81 years ago.
Loon Dabo Of New York, noted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
sAsesssssssssseesstesss@s
HOME RUN LEADERS
cry Associated Press)
neutrality-suspicious.,

Home runs yesterday: Foxx,
Athletics, 2; Manush, Senators, q;
B. Johnson, Athletics, /; Ruth,
Yankees, /; Camilh. Phillies, l; P.
Waner, Pirates, l; Hartnett, Cubs,
/; Pool, Reds, /; Collins, Cards,
l.
The leaders: FOxx, Athletics,
20; johnson, Athletics. 25; Geh-
rig. Yankees, "a; OFT. Giants, 81;
Klein, Cubs, 10; Bonura, White
Sox, 18.
League totals: American, 379;
National, 81; total, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
BABE RUTH STARS
|. WHILE YANKS WIN
FROM SENATORS
BAMBlNo KNOCKS OUT HOME
RUN AND DOUBLE; DEs-
HONG PITCHES GOOD GAME
AGAINST WEAVER

/ NEW fOhh, July tine local
club of the American League de-
feated the Washington Senators,
with the aid of Babe Ruth's big
| bat, to 3. The Babe connected
| for a home run and a double,
which drove the Senator'S ace,
Monte Weaver, from the box. 1t
was Ruth's thirteenth of the sea-
son and his 699th Of his. career.
| Jimmy Deshong, rookie Yankee
| twirler, turned in his second win
after a bad start at the opening
of the season. Manush knocked
out two home runs for Washing
ltoQ.9 - %Sss@ Se@eA s3ss8
| Errors by Melillo and two timely
singles in the ninth inning caused
THE st. Louis Brown victory over
the Tigers. Detroit overcame a
A to 2 lead in that inning to win
the series final from ST. Louis.
The Indians won their first twin
bill of the year by defeating the
White Sox 5 to l and 10 to 5. Hud-
lin won his eighth game of the
season and Pearson held the Sox
back for his tenth victory in the
nightcap.
| The Boston Red Sox also won
a pair of games yesterday. They
defeated the Athletics Z to A in
the opener despite two home runs
by Foxx and another by Johnson.
The score in the second game was
II to 2. Foxx now holds the lead
ership in the home run division.
A crowd of 47.138 witnessed
the Cubs lose and win with the
i Pittsburgh Pirates in the Windy
City yesterday. The Chicago ag-
gregation slipped half game fur
Their from the Giants by losing to
Pittsburgh in the initial game, II
Ito A. The Buccaneers scored six
runs in the sixth inning of the
first contest to wipe out four
run lead of the Cubs. The Chi
cago boys staged a four-run at
tack in the first inning of the Sec
fond game and added four more in
the second frame.
| Fitzsimmons defeated the Ddd-
gers yesterday to give the Giants
an even break in their four-game
series with Brooklyn. Terry's
two-bagger and Otis single in the
opening frame gave the New York
boys their first run and Fitzsim-
mons scored in the fifth on Frey's
fwild throw, making two runs in
fall and none for the Dodgers.
The Dean brothers won and lost
to the Reds in a doubleheader.
Dizzy got his fourteenth win of
the season in the first game, fam
ming 10 Cincinnati players. 1t
was his sixth straight victory.
| With the bases loaded, Pool con-
Injected with one of Paul Deans
slants for a home run and drove
Dizzy's kid brother to the show
ers. Paul previously had struck
out six Red Men in three innings.
| Hurting his first major league
game. Fuel Moore, recently OBJ
tanned by the Phillies from Balti-
more, defeated the Boston Braves,
5 to 5.
The summaries:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
DRIVE OFF RESIDENTS

TANGIER.-A plague of flying
ants drove the residents of this
city off the streets, and for an
entire day no business was trans
acted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-09

Batteries: Dietrich and Berry
III. Johnson and r. Terrell.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Reported to Date.

METROPOLITAN
KAUFMAN, Chairman.
Hewett
Evening star., 1934-11-15

No. Amount % Of
Pledges. Pledged. Quota. Quota.
Evening star., 1934-11-15
FOURTH DAY REPORT OF COMMUNITY
No. Amount % Of
Pledges. Pledged. Quota. Quota.

Division 42-JUNoR BOARD OF COMMERCE. DIvIsIoN-Charman
Corcoran Thom jr. Administrative
w. MacGn Assistant Chairman Blum
Evening star., 1934-04-17
ID. 4. r. Head Giues
BdtOns S to Three.
Leaders of Bands
Mrs. Russell ". Magma
Presents Them
to Trio.

In appreciation for their many
years. service in playing at sessions
of the D. A. r. Congresses, the lead
ers Of three military bands have been
presented with batons by Mrs. Russell
William Magma, president general.
The batons not only were made
from historic wood, but were en-
tirely handmade by Russell William
Magma. husband Of the president
general
The baton for Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader Of the United States Ma
rine Band. was made of pieces of
wood split by Calvin Coolidge at
Plymouth, VT, and also of wood from
the historic Washington elm at Cam
bridge, Mass, under which Wash
ington took command of the Con-
tinental Army.
The baton for Lieut.. Charles
Benter. leader of the United States
Navy Band, was made from pieces
Of wood from the first submarine
boat built by David Bushnell In I'LL
at Westbrook, Conn. =
The baton presented to Capt. Will
liam j. Stannard of the Army Band
was made from pieces Of wood from
the famous Washington elm at Cam
bridge. Mass. under which Wash
ington took command of the Con-
tinental Army. AXIS. -
Evening star., 1934-04-17
D. A. r. Congress Program

TONIGHT.
Concert o'clock Constitution HaThe United States Army Band
Capt William J. Stannard. leader.
Constitution United States Army Band Orchestra
President Vice Presidents and national officers as
PAGES DANCE-lO O'CLOCK.
and Board Of sa an an
MayhoWer Hotel tonight 10 O'Clock.
TOMORROW MORNING.
Organ oclockrs Conea Long Knsea, oganist
Luther Place Memorial Church. Washington D. c.
Entrance Of the President by pages.
Congress order-The President General
Scripture and prayer-The Chaplain General
The Pledge Of Allegiance TO to the s,. r1sgmIhe asnbase
Report of the Johnston
Reports Of National Committees continued:
Better Fflms-NIrs. Mildred Lewis Russell, chairman
Scholarship FundM Harold Dkerson chairman
correct Use Of Fag-Mrs p chairman
the American Revolution MagazeM Jean j. 1abat
Editor Of the Magazine-Nss Natalie Sumner Lincoln
Manual for Immgrants-Mrs Arthur W. Arnold, chairman
Memorial Caroline Scott Harrison LaisonM Walter Tobey chair
Filing
s00n. D0nss Me0ss
Amendments to the Bylaws.
Announcements.
Recess.
Entrance March-Mrs Montgomery, organst.
Reports of National aftS Committees continued:
Ellis Island-Mrs j. Warren Perkins, chairman
Address, America and the Foreign Edward Cors former
Duet serenade" Alexander Iukewitz flute Elmer wilkinson French
horn Harry Wagner at the piano Members United States Army
National Defense Through Patriotic EducatonM william Becker
Mamba Theme Traditional Melody" Charles
Hershey Harry Wagner at the piano. Members United States
Address The outlook National Defense" Healy D.
Announcements.
Recess
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Smith College. Mrs. Becker and
Mrs. Magma have long been close
friends. and Mrs. Becker has carried
out the ideals of the national de-
tense program of the D. A. r. as in
terpreted by Mrs. Magma.
Mrs. Becker Is a member Of the
Nova Caesarea Chapter of Newark,
the largest in the State Of New Jer-
sey. She has served as treasurer, vice
regent and regent Of her chapter and
later was State treasurer and regent.
She was organizing secretary general
under Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart
and has served in seven administra-
tons. She first attended the congress
as page. Mrs. Becker took an active
part in relief work during the World
War and was prominent in all Liberty
loan drives in her State. She is an
accomplished horsewoman and Is a
lover of the arts.
Mrs. Gillentine, who, like Mrs.
Becker, is a strong advocate for ma
tional defense, is a former historian
general Of the society. She is now
chairman of the committee filing and
lending historical papers and patri-
otic lectures and lantern slides. She
has served on several other commit
tees of the society, and in addition
to her work in the organization, she
has taught at three colleges, includ-
ing the University of Florida, the
University Of Arkansas and the Ar
kansas State College, where she now
teaches. Mrs. Gillentine was the
prospective candidate for president
general several years ago, but she
did not enter the race at that time.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
.D.A. R. AND SCOUTS
TO PLANT TREES
Rhineback, N. Y, Group Will
Place Bronze Tablet on
Roosevelt Poplar.

Chancellor Livingston Chapter Of
the Daughters Of the American Reyo-
luton, of Rhineback, N. Y, will place
a bronze tablet at President Roose-
velt's tree. tulip poplar. transplanted
a year ago in Anacostia Park from his
Hyde Park, N. Y, estate, when the
D. A. r. and the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea hold a tree-planting ceremony
there at 4 pm. Saturday afternoon.
This will add at least so trees to the
National Historical Grove In Anacostia
Park.
Nearly two dozen States will bring
trees from some so American shrines
under the program sponsored Jointly
by the D. A. r. and the National Nut
Tree Planting Council, composed of
representatives of the Boy Scouts, the
American Forestry Association. the
Department Of Agriculture and the
American Walnut Manufacturers As.
sociation.
Parade to Be Held.
Trees honoring these Presidents. se-
cured from their home States, will be
planted: Washington, Pierce, Van Bu-
rem, Fillmore, Benjamin Harrison.
Hayes, Arthur, johnson, Grant, Tneo-
dore Roosevelt, Coolidge, Hoover and
President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
A parade Of States will be held, with
various delegations, State societies and
other groups, following their State
flags, carried by Scouts. The general
public is invited to attend.
Famous shrines and Americans To
be memorialized include William
Penn, Gen. Sibley, Charles Washing
ton, John Sewer. J. Sterling Morton,
Samuel Barlow of Oregon, Sam Hous-
ton, Israel Putnam, Daniel Boone,
Valley Forge. Fort Dobbs, N. c.; Jock
ey Hollow, N. J.; the Black Hills. Au.
dubon Park in New Orleans, st. Marvs.
Md; Fort Laurens and the Logan elm
IN Ohio, and Yorktown.
Scouts to Plant Trees.
The T1ppecanoe Patrol of Boy Scout
Troop 25, conducted by the Church Of
the Covenant, will plant a tree from
the TIppecanoe Battle Grounds. Ind,
where In 1911 Gen. Harrison defeated
Iecumseh. A patrol from Troop 10
Will plant buckeye tree from the site
OF the first school and church In Ohio.
Troop 81 will plant a tree from Valley
Forge, Pa. A patrol from Troop 81.
conducted by Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church, will plant a tree
from the birthplace of Calvin
Coolidge at Plymouth. VT. A patrol
IRON Troop 10, conducted by the
Ninth Street Christian Church. will
plant a tree from Mount Vernon. Va.
A patrol from Troop 20, at the AL
bright Memorial Church. will plant a
tree from Ferry Farm. one Of WASH
ngton's boyhood homes.
A patrol from Troop 70. conducted
by the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
VIII plant mulberry tree from the
home Of Charles Washington, brother
OF George Washington. and founder
OF West Virginia. A patrol from Troop
100, conducted by the Y. NJ. c, A..
will plant a tree from Boonsboro XIV.
A patrol from Troop So, conducted
by All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase, will plant tree from
Stanford University Campus near the
home OF Herbert Hoover. -...-
Evening star., 1934-04-17
GRAND JURY CRITICIZES
LA GUARDIA FOR RAID
Recalls Common Law Providing
That "A Mans Home Is
His Castle"

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 17.-For the
second time within week. a grand
jury has criticized Mayor Fiorello H.
La Guardia.
Last week. the New York County
grand jury spoke roughly to him con-
cernlng police laxity during the taxi
cab riots.
Yesterday, the Kings County grand
jury handed up a preSeutment to
Judge George w. Martin censuring
the mayor for the personal raid he
made with Chief Inspector Valentine
on the home of Christian Klossett in
Brooklyn March l.
This raid uncovered a bottle of
prune juice in KloSsett's ice box.
klosSett was later charged with book
making. a charge which was dismissed
summarily in court.
The grand jury today expressed
itself strongly upon personal rights
and the common Law basis that "a
mans home is his castle"
We believe that this precept should
be obeyed by every one, whether a
citizen or the mayor of the city of
New York" said the preSentment.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

w YHILE much can transpire
~ before the election of
wv the new president general
of the National Society
Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in April, 1885, char
acteristic Of D. A. r. politics, the
two announced candidates, Mrs. VIII
liam A. Becker of New Jersey and
Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine of
Tennessee, already have their cam
paigns well under way.
To those well versed in the D. A. r.
political traditions, little credence is
given to the rumor that "a dark
horse" may enter the race for the
highest honor Of the organization.
Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Gillentine both
announced their candidates. some
time ago, and it is not probable that
a member will join the contest when
there are two contestants who have
the advantage of several months in
making known her quest to the
numerous chapters throughout the
country.
Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Gillentine
are both outstanding members of the
society. Mrs. Becker not only has
been chairman of one of the most
important committees of the society
for two years. but she has devoted
more than eight years in the interest
Of the national defense program of
the society. Mrs. Becker is entering
her third year as chairman Of the
Defense Committee, having been ap-
pointed to this post by Mrs. Russell
William Magma. president general Of
the society, with whom she attended
Evening star., 1934-04-17
d. 4. r. Congress Notes

Seldom does one see as many violets
in bouquet as used in that carried
by Mrs Russell William Magma, presi-
dent general Of the D. A. R., at the
opening session of the congress. The
petite president general, who is famil-
iarly known as the gold digger" of
the society because of her success In
raising funds for Constitution Hall,
was in blue gown with accessories to
match.
There is one man who IS ever faith
full in his attendance at the congress.
This is Col. Walter Scott, father of
Mrs. Magma. He arrives early at the
sessions and does not leave his box
until adjournment is declared by his
daughter. Col. Scott has long been
interested in the society and has been
generous in his gifts to the organiza-
ton.
There is a bride of a little over
week serving as page to the congress.
The former Miss Charlie Griggs and
now Mrs. Browning, wife of Lieut.
Comdr. Miles w. Browning, returned
from short wedding trip to carry on
the duties for which she was assigned
several months ago. Mrs. Browning
has served as press page at the
congress for five consecutive times.
Arthur S. Whitcomb, trumpeter, sec
ond leader. of the United States Ma
rine Band. sounded assembly this
morning for the twenty-second con-
secutive time. He has not missed a
congress Of the D. A. r. since he was
assigned as official bugler. Another
"old-timer" at the congress IS William
Tyler Page, who has led the Ameri-
cans Greed, Of which he is author,
at many congresses of the society.
A busy committee at the opening
days of the annual meeting is the Gre
Dental group, headed by Mrs. Henry
M. Robert, jr. Others serving on this
Evening star., 1934-04-17

committee are Mrs. Harry B. Gauss,
Miss Katharine Arnold Nettleton. Mrs.
George M Rossman, Mrs. Clyde B.
Aitchison, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong,
Mrs. George R. Blinn. Miss Pearl L.
Brooke, Mrs. William Millar Cochran,
Mrs. Mary Cushman Darte, Mrs. Eli
DiXson, Mrs. j. P. Feiser, Mrs. Keyser
Fry, Mrs. Frank B. Hall, Mrs. Samuel
H. Helfrich, Miss Claudine Hutter.
Mrs. E. Wheeler jenkins, Mrs. Oliver
H. Meyers, Mrs. George w. S. Mus
grave, Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades. Miss
Susan E. Richardson. Mrs. Frank B.
Steele, Miss Page Schwartzwaelder,
Mrs. Arthur E Sutherland. Miss Min
ME B. Wade, Miss Abby r. Wildwood
and Mrs. Alexander Whiteford.
A group OF prominent men serve
on the advisory board OF the D. A. R.,
including George Whitney White.
chairman: Maj. Gist Blair, Frank NJ.
Dick, Bishop James E. Freeman,
Representative Allen r. Treadway.
George Gerlach, Dr. Gilbert H. Gros-
venor. Dr. L. S. Rowe. Col. Walter
S, TT and Justice Josiah A. Van
Orsdel.
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove. State
regent of the D. A. R. of the District
of Columbia, was present at the lunch
con today of Constitution Chapter at
the Mayhower Hotel. Mrs. Charles
Earle Dasher, regent of the chapter,
was guest Of honor. Among those at
tending were Mrs. George Madden
Grimes, vice regent of the D. A. r.
of the District of Columbia; Miss
Helen Harmon, national vice presi-
dent general: Miss May Helm, an
attorney of the Juvenile Court of the
District Of Columbia; Mrs. Sallie E.
Harper. chairman of the local group
of Children of the American Revolu-
ton. A musical program was fur
nished by Miss Elizabeth Winston,
.-A
Evening star., 1934-04-17
State historian of Maryland, received
second honorable mention.

DCCOllu 4lOllOl 4AACAASAoAs
The total number Of chapters in the
D. A. R. now stands at 2,480, accord
ing to the report. of Mrs. Frank How
land PARCELS, organizing secretary
general. This IS gain OF IL chap
tiers this year. At the present time
there are 81 organizing regents carry
ing on organization work in 81 States
and one foreign country.
Mrs. John M Beavers as correspond
ing secretary general reported that
orders had been filled for 321 .003
copies of the Manual of Citizenship"
during the year. The next largest
item of distribution, she reported. was
1881 leaflets of What the Daugh-
ters Do"
The report of Mrs. Edith Smith
Kimbell, chaplain general, said the
appeal of the approved schools, the
program of national defense and the
general scope of society work had
been explained to chapters which she
had visited. She acted as chairman
of the Memorial Services Committee
and prepared devotions for Congress.
Mrs. Henry Bourne Joy, chairman Of
the Auditing Committee, said that re-
ports of the treasurer general and the
American Audit Co., public account
ants, have been examined and com.
pared and found to be IA accord.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
SACRIFICES LIFE

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, April II
R).-Greater love hath no man than
this-a car sped toward them as
Aaron o. Howard, partially blind, and
his friend. Louis Petri. blind. were
crossing Huntington street. Howard
pushed Petri out of the way, but was
struck by the car himself. He died
short time later.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
100 NAZIS RELEASED
Action Regarded as Move Toward
Austro-German Reconciliation.

Austro-German Reconciliation.
VIENNA, April II R.-More than
$50 Nazis have been released from
concentration camps during the last
few days. it was officially announced
yesterday.
This action was interpreted in some
quarters as indicating a tendency to-
ward Austro-German reconciliation.
The official communique merely ex-
planned that cessation of Nazi activi-
ties made the release of the prisoners
possible.
If the government continues to lib
crate political prisoners at this rate
soon only Socialists will remain be-
hind the bars and barbed wire Of the
concentration camps.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
HONORED BY De M0LAY
Secretary of Radio Commission
Appointed to Legion Unit.

Herbert L. Pettey, secretary of the
Federal Radio Commission, has been
appointed to the De Molay Legion
of Honor, it was announced here
yesterday by Frank S. Land of Kan
sas City. Mo-, founder and grand
scribe of the order.
Others recently named to the Le-
gion of Honor include Walt Disney,
creator of Mickey Mouse; Buddy
Rogers and John F. Schlotterbeck.
assistant manager of the Mayf1ower
here. Land was in Washington for
the bestowal of the honorary grand
master title on President Roosevelt
the first time it has ever been voted
a President of the United States.
Evening star., 1934-04-17
News of ID. A. r.

Full reports of the D.
A. r. Convention, April IS
to %, inclusive:
Mail-Postage Pre-
paid U. S. Mexico
and Canada ....... .35c
Foreign ............S1.00
Leave orders with Star
representative at Consti-
tuition Hall or The Eve
ming Star Office,
1ith st. and Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-17

Miss Ethel Lane, State historian of
Massachusetts, was awarded a medal
for the report showing the most in
itiative and being the most compre-
hensive. Mrs. Arthur Y. Casanova,
State historian of the District of Co
lumbia, received first honorable men,
ton and Mrs. Edward q. Passano.