davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-06

The Ambassador of Argentina and
ner tomorrow evening in compliment
to the retiring Ambassador of Brazil
and Senhora de Lima Silva and the
retiring Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Cardenas.
Tuesday the Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil will be hosts at a
cocktail party for which they have
issued cards, entertaining in honor OF
the retiring Minister of Norway and
Nine. Bachke.
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de CardenaS were hosts to a
small company at dinner last eve
ming. Wednesday they will entertain
about $50 guests at dinner and sew
eral hundred additional guests have
been asked for dancing after the din
ner. The party will be the last which
the Ambassador and Sonora de Car
denas will give before leaving for the
formers new post as Ambassador to
France, and is in honor of the COM
mander and officers of the Spanish
training ship Juan Sebastian Elcano.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rosso, will entertain at din
ner Saturday evening in compliment
to the Ambassador of Brazil and
Senhora de Lima Silva and the Am
bassador of Spain and Sonora de Car
denas.
The Ambassador of Mexico. Senior
DR.. Don Fernando Gonzales Roa, was
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Meade-Lyman Plans
For Wedding Nav 90

Miss Lila Capers Lyman, daughter
of Mrs. David Hinckley Lyman, and
Mr.. Gusts Grymes Meade, son of
Mrs. Fanny B. Meade, will be mar
ried Saturday evening, May 26. in St.
Margaret's Church. the Rev. DIR.
Herbert Scott Smith, rector, officiat-
ing at 8 o'clock. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception in the
home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brookes, at
1920 Morrison street, for members of
the two families. and the wedding
party and intimate friends.
Miss Lyman will be attended by
Miss Virginia Conrad as maid of
honor, and her cousins, Miss Mary
Brookes and Miss Frances Woolley,
will be the bridesmaids. Little Kitsy
Keyser. another cousin of the bride,
will be flower girl, and DR.. Edgar
Snowden will be the best man.
Miss Conrad will be hostess Friday
evening at shower in honor Of the
bride-elect.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Republican Women to
Meet at Mayhower

The regular monthly meeting of
the League of Republican Women
will be held In the Italian Garden of
the Mayflower Hotel tomorrow at
O'Clock pm. At 2:3O o'clock there
will be an informal reception to
meet Mrs. william Fitch Kelly. the
new president of the league, and the
new members of the board. The
speaker will be Mrs. Virginia White
Speel. the founder and honorary
president of the league.
The program for the fifth School
Of Politics under the sponsorship of
the League of Republican Women of
the District of Columbia will be held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, May
10, IL, IL. Thursday there will be
two sessions, the first at 10:15 in the
morning, and the second meeting of
the day at 2:15 o'clock in the after
noon. The meetings on Friday will
be at the same hours, and on Satur-
day the one meeting of the day will
be held at 10:15 in the morning.
The Thursday morning and eve
ming meetings will be held at the
leagues headquarters, Sixteenth street
and Scott circle. All other classes
will be held in the Chinese room of
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
BY SALLIE V. ii. PICKETT.

Life in the open at this season in
Washington. with its many parks,
miles and miles of beautiful drives and
its peerless picknicking places, is un-
surpassed in attractiveness by any
other city in America. While White
House garden parties are in the near
offing. several delightful events with
definite dates are scheduled for the
immediate future. like the ever-popular
horse show, which opens at Bradley
Farms Thursday and carries on for
the rest of the week. Never have such
elaborate plans been made for the
show, nor has the patronage been
more f1attering. The ring attractions
are the best the National Capital Horse
Show has ever boaSted.
The gardens of Walter Reed Hos
pital give the setting for the Grey
Ladies annual party. and Tuesday will
find the fashionable world of Wash
ington vending its way through gar
den paths or playing cards in Red
Cross house nearby. The small chapel,
lovely in it's architecture and environs,
is the real object tor raising money
Just now. and the friends of the Grey
Ladies are coming handsomely to their
aid. One expects to see Mrs. Roosevelt
there, as she is helping the matter
along both with her patronage and in
a more substantial way.
Next week the lovely garden at the
Convent of Perpetual Alteration will
be at it's best when it is opened on
the afternoons of May 1917 for the
annual garden party benefit for the
work of poor churches Nine. Alfaro
who seems almost like native Wash
ingtonian. will preside at the fancy
table. while Frau Rudolf Leitner anc
Mrs. John Galen Carter will have ar
irresistible array of dolls, toys aid &
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Doris Doe. Metropolitan,
Singing at Women''s Club

The regular Friday afternoon tea
at the Congressional Club this week
holds an unusual treat for the men,
bers and their guests in the program
which precedes the tea hour. Doris
Doe, Metropolitan opera singer, will
present several numbers, her voice
and charm of manner being we'll
known in the music world.
Assisting with the tea will be: Mrs.
James H. Patten, South Carolina:
Mrs. Jessie Walters, Pennsylvania;
Mrs Otis Wingo. Arkansas: Mrs. Roy
o. Woodruff, Michigan; Mrs. James
P. Buchanan, Texas; Mrs. Joe L..
Smith, West Virginia; Mrs. Otha D..
Wearin, Iowa; Mrs Edward C..
Moran, jr.. Maine: Mrs. Edward r.
Burke. Nebraska. and Mrs. Dennis
Chavez, New Mexico
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Sutherlands to Sail
For Italy on June 9
Mrs. Owen J. Roberts to Stay at Hot Springs
Until Middle of Week-Robinsons
Have Two Guests.

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. George Suth-
erland will sail Saturday, June 9, for
Italy and will remain abroad through
the Summer, returning in September.
Mrs. Roberts, wife of Mr.. Justice
Owen j. Roberts, is at Hot Springs.
where she will remain until the mid
die of the week.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin
son have with them for the rest OF
this session of Congress, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Laurence Banks. and Mrs.
Robinson's brother, Mr.. Charles G.
Miller.
Senator and Mrs. w. Warren Bar
bour and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Sidney Carrere of New York, are
spending the week end in Virginia,
having motored to Williamsburg yes
terday.
Mrs. Davis, wife of Senator James
j. Davis, will return tomorrow or
Tuesday from Ventnor, N. j., where
she is the guest over Sunday of the
Misses Hallenbrenth.
Representative and Mrs. William E.
Hess have had as their guests at the
Wardman Park Hotel for a few days,
Miss Katherine Murphy and Miss A.
NJ Stageman of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Frederick r. Lehlbach, wife
of Representative Lehlbach, has left
for visit to her home in New Jer-
sey. returning to Washington in about
two weeks.
The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Williams are guests over Sunday
of former United States Ambassador
to Argentina and Mrs. John Wallace
Riddle at Pennington. Conn. The
Undersecretary and Mrs. Phillips will
spend . part of the time with their
sons, Dayton and william. jr., who
are students i the Avon Old Farm
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Mrs. George H. Dern
To Be Honor Guest
At Lunch Thursday
Mrs. H. B. Jordan and Mrs.
Mccain Will Entertain
for Her at Club of Co.
lonial Danes,

Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the
Secretary of War, will be the ranking
guest of honor at luncheon Thursday
of Mrs. Jordan, wife of Col. Henry
Birdwhistell Jordan, and Mrs. Mccain,
wife of Col. Alexander Mccain, di-
rector of the Army Industrial College,
who will entertain at the Club of
Colonial Danes.
Other honor guests will include
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of War; Mrs.
Hugh A. Drum, wife of the deputy
chief of staff; Mrs. Louis H. Bash,
wife of the new quartermaster gen.
eral; Mrs. Fred H. Brown, Mrs. Will
liam r. Gibson, wife of the new as
sistant quartermaster general: Mrs.
Patrick Quincy, Mrs. Charles E.
Brigham, Mrs Greed F. Cox and Mrs
Phelps Stokes Halkett.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Homer S. Cummings will entertain at
dinner this evening in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bachelor of New
York, who are their guests over Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor are en-
route from their Winter home at
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-05-06
National Capital Horse
Show is Among Several
Events in Near Future
Grey Ladies Will Hold Annual Party Tuesday
at Walter Reed Hospital-First
Lady May Be There

grab-bag as special appeals to chill
dren. Many women of the diplomatic
corps, who give their time to the work
for poor churches all during the year,
redouble their efforts for this party.
A strong appeal to official ranks is
from the Congressional Club. where
no political party lines are supposed to
exist, for its garden party in the small
but fine garden at Letter House on
Dupont Circle, Friday. May l8. In
the great ball room, where Daisy Letter
was married to the Earl of Suffolk
and Nancy Letter wed Col. Colin
Campbell of the royal British Army,
Continued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Mrs. Swanson Continues
Red Cross Navv Club

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy and presi-
dent of the Navy Unit of the Red
Cross, issues notice that she will con-
tinue holding the meetings with her
co-workers at 10 O'Clock each Tuesday
morning until the work in hand is
completed. She6i IS hoping for a large
corps Of assistants.
Evening star., 1934-05-06

School at Avon, Conn, near Farm
ington. Mrs. Riddle founded the
school on the 30-acre tract in the
Connecticut hills and also founded
the Pope-Brooks Foundation, which
maintains the school. The students
not only prepare for college. but also
follow a unique plan of community
service and farm work.
The Undersecretary delivered an ad-
dress last evening before the Second
ary School Society of International
Continued on Page 4, Column So
Evening star., 1934-05-06

Continued on Page S. Column A.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Argentine Ambassador
To Entertain Tomorrow
Retiring Enjoys From Spain and Brazil Will
Be Honored-Cocktail Party to
Be Held Tuesday,

the guest in whose honor the coun-
selor of the embassy, Senior DR.. Don
Fable Campos- Ortiz who returned
from Mexico last week. and Sonora de
Campos-Ortiz entertained at luncheon
yesterday.
The Ambassador of France. M.
Andre de Laboulaye, will return this
evening from New York, where he
Continued on Page S, Column A.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Cancel Day at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will not observe their usual Sunday
afternoon at home today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
BIRTHS

James L. and Mildred 1. Franklin.
Louis and Bertha Ridden. boy.
William N. and Elizabeth ]. Hotter,
Einwood C. and Florence F. Butler.
Charles A. and Helen B. Bailey, boy
william S. and Myrtle TrusloW. boy,
william J and Ethel n. Smms boy.
william NJ and Margaret E. Raley
fshmael H. and Barbara L. Bishop
william T. and Katherine v. Van
samuel B. and Margaret A. Herbert
Shell S. and Elizabeth Williamson
George NJ. and Mary A Pigott. girl
Edward L. and Martha H. Farr. girl
Jesse E. and Gladys T. Salter, girl
Norman W. and Marguerite Collie
Alfred T. and Ruth n. Rowley. girl
Oswald N. and Grace Harris, girl.
Frank ]. and Elizabeth V. Del Monte
Harry and Margaret Greenwalt. girl
Francis r. and Katherine D. Under
Clarence C. and Hazel H. Lee. girl
Jos. ]. and Olive r. Palmer, girl
John P and Flora Heath, girl.
Linwood T. and Eva l.. Folk. girl.
John and Annie Carter, boy.
Harold and Grace Lewis, girl.
George c. and Eleanor r. Stitt. girl
Raymond and Rosena Baylor. girl.
william E. and Anna v. seldom. glrL
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
WILSON KILLING
STILL MYSTERY

Sixteen days have passed since
Allen B. Wilson was shot to
death in front of the Takoma
Park home Of Mickey" Nc
Donald, and police admitted to.
day they are no nearer a solu-
ton of the crime than the day
they started the investigation.
The special squad of Washing
ton detectives, ordered by Com
missioner Hazen to work exclu-
Sively on the Wilson case, has
uncovered number of leads, but
so far has been unable to follow
them out, it was admitted.
A detail of Baltimore detectives,
assigned to the case by Governor
Richie, and Montgomery county
police have also been working on
the case without success.
The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association met last night and
voted to name a secret vigilante
committee to help police drive
crime from the District.
This committee will gather evil
dence on crime in their territory
and turn it over to the police for
action. This makes nine organlza'
tions which have named vigilante
committees.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
COLLEGEFET
LAFAYETTE

Concentrating the Tooth ami
versary of the death Of General
Lafayette, the famous French
patriot who played such an i'm.
portant part in the American War
of Independence, the University
of Maryland will conduct a special
Armistice Day program Monday
morning in his honor.
The university takes pride in re.
calling that on october 9. 1924,
the Marquis de Lafayette received
the LID. degree from that institu.
ton, the first honorary degree
ever to be conferred by the Uni.
versity of Maryland.
Guest speakers at the exercises
will be Albert T. Gilmer, head of
the public speaking department Of
Lafayette College. Easton, Pa, and
r. Gaucheron, first secretary to
the French Embassy.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
DE PRIEST F D {
IS D. {. MAN

Arthur w. Mitchell, Negro
Democratic candidate of Chi,
cago, who was swept into office
over Representative oscar De-
Priest, Republican, in the first
Illinois cone ressional district, is
a former Washington lawyer and
business man.
He is a graduate Of Howard
University Law School and, like
Representative DePriest, a native
of Alabama. For the last three
years he has been living in Chi
cago. He is the owner of the
Mitchell Building here in the
1900 block U St. N. W.. and also
owns an apartment house in the
1900 block r st. N. w.
He has long been a champion
OF the Democratic platform and
supported AL Smith and other
former Democratic candidates for
President.
Representative DePriest came
to Congress in 1928 and was the
first member Of his race to
serve in the House for the last
80 years.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
NOTED SCHOLAR
TALKSAT {. ].

Distinguished as one of the
greatest philosophers of Europe,
M. Jacques Msritain. noted
French scholar and author. ar
rived in washington today to
deliver a lecture at Catholic
University tonight.
M. Maritain. making his first
visit to the Capital, will lecture
in Mcmahon Hall on "Knowl.
edge and Wisdom, an Applica
ton of Thomistic Philosophy to
Modern Problems of Art and
Science"
His visit here is part of Bishop
Ryan's plan to extend the uni.
versity's offerings in the field Of
philosophy. This fall a new
school Of scholastic philosophy
was started at the university.
M. Maritain is making his
second visit to the United States
but did not come to Washington
on his first visit to this country
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
LICENSED TO MARRY

vernon A. Puftenberser. 81 s43 2
St. n. E., and Myrtle E. Lo~ey Is
Oi Richard W. Alsto. 20. and Mary L
Arthur L. Dueterman, IS, 20 Etgh
teenth St, s. E, and Mildred A. God
dard. "a, 1926 Fourth St. S. E.
John V. White, 20, IS E St y. W,
Frank A. weddsnbum. jr.. -, ao1s
1910 Quincy st. n. w.
N. w, and Helen Ccrkins. Is. sos P St
Abraham L. Taylor. SO. and Lillian
NJ Reid IS. both Of 9l5 o St. n: W;
Theodore K. Sharp, Is, St. Lawrence.
Kans:. and Alice L. Carter. 10, 12S +
Gordon v. Robbins 81. 1858 Monroe
St, N. W. and Sue kwiley' "A. 1924
Jack L, Menefes e7, 500 Randolph
St. n, w, and Gladys E. Rratton, IS,
720 Thirteenth st. F.
Charles F. F. spFsss. 3: an %oL Heller .rv NJ
Aiphonse j. Digs. IS, and Grace o.
sewel, 3S, both Of 141S c St. S. E.
Milton A. Kyle, %, 223'5 Twelfth st.
S. E.. and Margare' G. ONeil, %, 421S
A ae ssms 4 Avs; ,. S. E. snn.r a. ssss Full
ton ST., and Virginia l.. Gibson. %,
Madison, Va.
John j. Doyle, rs, 1888 Thirty-third
St n. W.. and Ruth e. Simonds, 49,,
Ely. VT.
James w Brodrtck. IS, and Florence
c Langhans %. both of Brooklyn.
Stevens Jones So and Minerva Smith,
Sc. both of Brentwood. Md.
Johnnie Killbrue, %. and Annie NJ.
Kicks, %. both Of 1115h Summer Rd.
John E. Brown, 81. Harrisburg. Pa,
and Henrietta T. Dent. Is, 1857 B St
Robert C, McEIroy so and Anna S.
cambridge, 43. both Of 12S st. N. E.
Clyde E. Pribble, 20, and Martha L.
Pilkerton, q. both Of 1905 U st. S. E.
Lawrence F. Curtin. II, 214 Adams
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Army Orders

Leave of absence for one
month to Second Lieut.. David H
Buchanan.
Capt. Gilbert L. Thompson to
Washington, D. C.
Capt. Robert Peterson, to his
home to await retirement.
First Lieut.. Leonard M. John,
son, to Edgewood Arsenal, Mary
land.
Leave of absence granted to
each of the following:
Col. Homer B. Grant. three
month and % days. November S;
First Lieut.. John C. Horton, one
month and 10 days, January %
Major William V. McCreight
to Kalamazoo, Mich.
Capt. Edward N. Chisolm, jr
to Omaha, Neb.
An Army retiring board Is
appointed to meet at San Juan
Puerto Rico for examination Of
such officers as may be ordered
before it. Detail for the board;
Lieut.. Col. John H. Hester: Major
Clyde C. Johnston, Major Jaime
j. Figueras, Major Burr P. If
win. Major Walter H. Root, re
corder-Capt. John H. Baxter.
Major Don G. Hilldrup, anc
Capt. Wendell A. Weller are de
tailed as medical examiners ano
witnesses before the Army retir
ing board to meet at San Juan
Puerto Rico.
Major William j. Froitzhein
detailed as a member of the
Army retiring board appointed tt
meet at Boston, Mass. Vice
Major Joseph de r. Moreno
hereby relieved.
Chaplain Frederick W. Hagar
to the Presidio of San Francisco
Calf.
Capt. Thomas j. jackson tt
Army retiring board for examina
ton.
Maj. Henry B. Cheadle detailed
as a member of the Army retiring
board to meet at Fort Sam Hous
ton, Texas.
Capt. Junius P. Smith to Hamil
ton Field, California.
Second Lieut.. Thomas DEF
Rogers to Fort Peck, Montana.
A board to consist of the fol
meet at Denver, Colorado, for thu
purpose of examining nurses o.
Majors Paul M. Crawford anc
Lester E. Beringer, detailed az
medical examiners and witnesses
before the retiring board for the
examination of Army nurses al
Denver, Col.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
TAKONA COUNT
INTERRUPTED

While ballots were counted in
upper Montgomery county with.
out unusual disturbance, Ia
koma Park workers labored in
an atmosphere of ill-concealed
bitterness and rivalry.
The first outbreak came two
hours after the polls closed when
q large group of Democrats ar
rived at the polling place waving
certificates as watchers and chal.
lengers.
Fusion leaders rushed reserves
to the polling place where they
were informed the organization
claimed the right of having a
watcher and challenger for each
candidate on their ticket.
FusioniSts ordered all counting
stopped and it was not resumed
until Democratic leaders were in.
formed that under Maryland law
only two watchers and chal.
lengers are permitted at each
polling place per party.
The counting was resumed
when the crowd withdrew but
in an atmosphere of intense ex.
element.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Man in Hospital;
Twice in 2 Weeks

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov.
(SpeciaD jess Hines, 40. of
Weverton, Md, who two weeks
ago was discharged from the
Washington county hospital after
recovering from a fractured skull,
was in the hospital again today
after being hit by an automobile
near Keedysville.
Mr.. Hines was struck by an
automobile along the Keedysville
highway. He suffered a broken
leg and a fractured skull. His con.
dition is serious.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
WOMAN LEADER
IN NEW POST

Mrs. Betty Gram Swing, one Of
the outstanding feminist leaders,
has Joined the staff Of the Inter.
American Commission of Women,
it was announced today.
AS q member Of the commits
sion's intercontinental committee
on ratification and adherence, she
will concentrate on the effort to
obtain worldwide ratification and
adherence Of the women's equality
treaties signed at Montevide1 at
the last Pan-American Conference
Mrs. Swing has taken part in
feminist activities in Berlin, Gen
eva, London, Paris and Dublin.
She was one Of the leaders in the
women's suffrage movement here.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Chinese Thug Brags
OfKilling i. S. Cleric

previously netted a dozen other
members of the gang.
Sun further confessed that Lu
Mai-chiu, the outlaw leader. had
promised the gangsters that there
was much loot to be had from
the Ingram summer cottage IS
miles from Peiping. After the
outrage, they turned upon LII and
threatened to kill him for the
trick he had played.
DR.. Ingram was shot dead while
wrestling with the intruder in the
presence of his wife and two small
grandchildren, all of whom were
in bed. The gang is being tried
by military court at Tentsin, and
it is expected that firing squad
will result.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07

PEIPING, Sept. (I.N.SD.-T
know I have committed q CAPT.
tai Offense, so that I should not
feel aggrieved if I were con-
demned to death. 1 have be.
come an international figure,
every province in China and
every country in the world
know Sun Lao-SSu."
Thus Dragged the murderer who
slew the 75-year-old American
medical missionary, DR.. J. H.
Ingram.
The apprehension of Sun Lao:
ssh in the western suburbs OF
Peiping. ended the energetic cam.
paign of the police which had
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Ship Captured
By Lone u. S.
Marshal

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 Il.
N.sJ.-"Captured" by a peeved
United States marshal, the Co
lumbar warShip Cacuta was a
sorrowful sight today.
Shorn of her power by a
tiny paddock, the visiting battle
ship is a prisoner at her dock.
Although M arshal Harry
Baker was not looking for naval
honors, his single-handed sci.
zure of a war vessel made naval
history.
The trouble was started by
Seaman Robert Green, a Yam
kee sailor, who claims $1,000
is due him for services and
maintenance aboard the war
ship.
Armed with a paddock and a
document asking the ships
owners to pay Seaman Green.
the marshal presented himself
to Capt. j. r. Hodges, sailor
of-fortune and native Of Mobile,
Ala.
Captain Hodges announced
that the Cacuta was a Column
bian warship.
The marshal yanked out his
paddock and snapped it on the
ships rail.
Mr.. Green. formerly of New
York, charged he received no
pay since he shipped aboard
the Cacuta six months ago.
His $1,000 claim was allowed
by the United States District
Court.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Births and MARRIAGES

St y. E. and Ruth N. Smith. sL
H. BesIL a. both of 4226 Seventh st.
Anna L. Clement. 30, 1857 EisA-
,eenth St. n w
Joseph, $. Portch. SIS. 1925 Thirty.
third St. ~ w.
Susan ]. staubuA II, 23o Ninth St
william S. Chichester. ~ Eighth
and Market Pl. N. W.
Julia Dillon, S. sibley Hospital.
Della B. Bligh. SIS, 413 Second st.
S. f.
James A. 'stallinss. SO. esorgstowu
Joseph Bersers, S. Casualty Hospital
Irving S. Hall. SIS. Masonic Temple.
Thirteenth and y Y. Ave.
James ]. Walsh. 80. 1850 Wis. Ave-
Helen Limric ~, sibley Hospital
=, Peter, Lawson, So, St. Elizabsths
Morton Buchanan, So HON. for
Aged and Intirm.
Kate Brown. IS. St. Elizabeth, Hos
pltal.
Margaret N. Waller, IS. ss2s Poms.
John Ravnall, IS st. EIizabsths Hos
pital
Amanda williams. SIS, Freedmens
Hospital.
Annie Davis, so, ST. Elizbasths Hos
| pital
William Holt, SIS. Freedmen, Hoo.
William Smith. As a NJ st. y W.
Flosse Willis, 50, GalltnKer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
FATHER S. T. MORRIS DEAD

Solemn requiem mass will be
sung Friday morning in ST..
Jerome's Church, Baltimore, for
the Rev. Stephen T. Morris, for
many years a member Of the
clergy staff of st. Peters Church
here.
Father Morris, who was So
years old, died yesterday after
a long illness.
Educated at st. Charles Col.
lege and st. Mary's Seminary,
The Washington times., 1934-11-07
Business Society
Inspects Distillery

Following a luncheon at the
Hay Adams House today the
American Business Club motored
to the Calvert Distilleries for an
inspection tour.
w. G.. Bond, president of the
w. G.. Bond Company, operating
the distilleries, addressed the
club. Later he acted as host at
the plant.