davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Isy LEO BARON

 Limited Press Stan Corrcsp0ndentl
 Los Angeles. (UP)--Hugo Ballin, Los Angeles artist. 10 still chuckl. ing over the hoax he perpetrated at tho expense of noted New York critic and the National Academy of Design of which he Ia an asso. ciate.
 By the simple expedient of sub. mitflng a picture under m alias at the spring exhibit of the Aca. demy in New York, Ballin won high praise from tho unwilling critic who condemned n second picture the artist submitted under hls real name. The story Is belat- sdiy told by Bailin after he failed 10 have the academy publish the Story.
 Baiiin has felt little kindness toward Edward Alden Jewell since the latter In a critical article on American muralists last year im- piled that he could make no claims in the top ranks, Tho criticism rankied and Ballin vowed ven- gcancc. With brush and canvas he set to work painting an ugly old woman peering over the top of her spectaclcs In n maudlin day. dream of love. In her hand was . InagaSlno copy of "Romantio Love Secrets" Ballin named his subject unromanticaliy, Mrs katx of Venice, Cal" and signed it "A. Gamio."
 The painting was entered in tho Los Angeles county fair art ex. hibition and duly accepted as an entry in the National Acadomy's 's exhibit in New York by the jury. Ballln also sent as hla own entry, his, portrait of Dolores Dol Rio. motion picture actress. AS m associate of the academy, Ballin was entitled t0 enter this picture without jury inspection.
 Picture HfOn0red
 Reviewing the exhibit in hls newspaper, Jewell accorded "Mra katx" the signal honor of being tho only figure picture of the OK. hibit printed. Ho praised tho paint. inR ns one of tho few of tho 3Ga accepted works which "contrib. uted to progress" and which "dc. serves more distinguished posi-. ton than that afforded by It's ob- scuro and lofty corner"
 or Ballin's "Dolores Dol Rlo," tho critic remarked caustically that such "vulgaritles had best he forgotten as quickly as possible.
 Bailin smiled gloefully as he seized Q scrap of cheap writing paper and In iilitorate script scrawlcd tho following note to Jewell:
 Tho Letter
 Dear Sir:
 "i was much pleased when frlends they told mo of my paint. ing Mrs Katx of Vontcc, Cal, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

tContinued from Page i)
 Royai Air Force, roared up to the airport and word greeted with . cheer from mnssed Fascist contin'
 Az Hitler stepped from the .air. plane "M Duce" and Dor Tuehjer" 1.-the duke and tho leader-- ex- changed greetings amid Q sea of arms upraiged in tho Fascist sa. iute. 4 band played Deutschland Uber Allies and the Italian Ma.
 Mussoiini conducted Hitler to 2 waiting iauneh and acrDTnDa led him across the lagoon to his quart- CTS at the Grand Hotel, h former r0yGi palace, and tho ox.honey' moon suite Of Barbara Hutton, American helreBs, and Alexis Mdl. vani, here Georgian prince.
 Thence they and their entQur' ages ffi0t0red to tho historic villA, Pisani At Htra. ib miles away. for lunch and tho first Of their talks
 Greeted ln German ,,
 At the airport after Hitler had bowed twice and tho prerniers had shaken hands warmly, Mussolln responded in German. "Die Fuehrer' was wearing hts familiar khaki Talneoat and carried . felt hat in his hand. Muss0llni woro his uniform 0f . corporal in tho Fascist militia, with high boots.
 MussOiini asked Hitler how hls flight from Munich was. Hitler said 1t was pleasant and sunny.
 During tho launch ride to the Grand hotel, both dictat0rs stood up sniuting the crowds who chesred them from Rondoias. raffs. ships, wharves, hotels and houses along the cnnnI.
 At the hotel Mussoiini left Hit- Ter, and they mOtOred separately to gtra to meet nt lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14


 praise Co the Roosevelt ndministra. ton and emphasized that in hig addregs critiGiging certain features of the MIA no had merely warned against theiP permaneBcy and had not attacked them as emergency measures. u 4.
 P0stnraster. General James A. Farley, principal speaker, predicted that the next congress would enact ail three points Of President R0Ose' veit's now program for economic reconstruction -- social insurance, land utilization and housing.
 FOrmer Mayor Curley Of Boston, "0riginai Roosevelt man jn Massn' ehuSetts, had n large bloc Of friends at the night.befOre festivities and mention Of hIs name ns the signal for R bOigteF0us demonstration. Some believed that the "stOp Cur. Icy" task of the EiysWAlsh group Mad become one Of major prop0r' ' Farley Diisters Critics
 ~ biistering attack on the "sOphistry and quaekery" Of the men who surrounded President Hoover during his administration ag delivered by Farley.
 Tt is gFOundsti0g day for the critics of the New Deal" he beom- cd, "They come out of their h0ier tO see world stiii funeti0ning, 1ii sun still shiHing---their little eyeA blinking in amusement, These fault. .nnding critics, dumb 9in ter. TOT, q little over C year ago, are now summonins courage to speak out, 'si
 "Dusinsss Is improving, agricui. ture slowly is revIving, confidence Is returning, millions Of jobless men are marching back to work And Just as we begin 10 strike 0ui stride on the march to full ecO' homie recovery, we behold somt old famiIiar figures in the road urging us to go back.
 "WhO are those solemn' faced gentlemen who warn US against the path Of progress ' They need nc introduction, for they were notori' eus enough sas. the directing brainI Of the Hoover period Of suicide and soup. R00seveitiaH progress, nre the Melons, the Miiiseg, and the Wat sons; tho Wadsworths, the vessci and the Reeds; the HaIes, the Wal. eotts and the AugtIns, and all the rest of their reacti0nary cohorts, count them the bIaekest renctionars group in the service of privilege in Gii the land today. "They are the old guard Of tho old gang, and they have q past. n tho. closet of every mothers son oi them is the skeleton Of hIg record as on an advisor Of MT Hoover during the four years these m0sl superior geBtlement were engaged in the elimination Of poverty and in putting two chickens ip eveTs poty v
 'They could not even rise to ths dignity Of the corner medicine pcddIer, for the time came wher they were ashamed to bank theIi cheap md tnwdry wares"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

! Mrs Elizabeth Elliott, of LIsna. knock, Northern Ireland, has. been awarded 93,0O0 damages against the urcat Northern railway for tho death of her husband, resulting from Q slight cut on his thumb re eeiyed while sharpening q bill hook for tho railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
|REICHSBANK HAS
 DEBT MORATORIUM

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 Notice of tho moratorium wil be communicated in detdll to tht capital of creditor countries to. morrow. Tho notice will include q depletion of the economic sltun' ton leading to 0ermany's lack 0i foreign exchange, with the impll' cation that payments will b0 re- sumed only when Germany's ex. port business improves.
 A eommunique of the Reichs' bank said;
 "Forcign reports of German In. fiation are simply Irresponsible gossip. Germany has the power and the will to uso it, to keep her currency stable.
 If 6ermany in the future has difficulty in purchasing raw ma terials In world markets the blamd cannot be laid at her door,"
 Tho Communique said tho Reiehsbank already had received tho governments authority lon nil points whore such authority is legally necesshry.'
 Thus today'B declaration requires only nominal approval of the cab. inet.
 Tho Dawes and Young plan loans, included in the German moratorium announced today were originally hoatod to stabilize thd Reich's budget and currency and Co finance separations payments 10 the allies.
 The German government extor- nal 7s, duo In 1040. known as tho Dawes loan, was Issued In 1924. Tho American Issue amounted to $i10, 000, ,000, of which about S64.. 02i 1900 Is outstanding. Large a. mounts also were h0ated In Eng land, France, Switzerland, H0l. land. Italy, Belgium and sweden.
 Tho bonds. at tho timo of their Issue, were stipulated as n direct obligation of tho German govern ment and additionally secured by a first charge of tho receipts from customs duties, taxes on tobacco, boer and sugar and from tho net revenues of tho alcohol monopoly.
 The American Issue of tho Young plan loan, or German gov. ernment 6 f.2s, duo 1885, amount. cd to s08,2b0, 900 at tho time of isauo In i030. AS of october 1, 1888. there was soi.306, 300 out. standing. The Issue is c dir0et and unconditional obligation Of the German government and service payments were guaranteed by l tax on tho 0ormnn railway as well as proceeds from various customs duties.
 Both bonds rcuctcd frnGtionaily on the Now York stock exchange today, dropping to new t034 lows, tho 7s touching b3, off i-2, and tho 6 f.2s at % i.2, of 3.4. The 7s this year sold ns high as S7 L.? and tho 6 t.9s at ca i.2.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

"Ersekies and His @ Erends started
 he's grown up to long pants @ ana h hsn b whmca M the influence of the ds m ns ys: claim US climate
 Angeles Unlike most wno daw hs srt of the sight or fond of them Hes also iond oi toDai his main hobby Iong with Bosser led pretty much tne same nncsss high school for ampoonns tns facuiv then he drawing trade magazines ana finally comics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Labor unions of Britain have lost over 100000 members in the last nine years. Iy. for the present difficulties Of neieium's iinen industry.
 Flax from Soviet HueSia 1s N<IH#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Chicago, (UP)-sThe Chinese In. pOriaI uOld e0iieeti0n---0Bs of the most valuable iH the world-~ls to Do installed at the Century of prOgfegg.
 The collection, which was pre- sented to tho Chinese throne in l7B3, as . gift to Ch'ion Lung from Pao.tal, imperial envoy tV Tibet, Is valued at eb00,000. lt is being brought to Chicago by Her. bert J. DeVine Of New York and will Do transported to A Century of Progress under heavy guard.
 There are IS pieces in the c0l' lection, some for practical use and some ornamental. Each ob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

r1 s alaxe pu vacation Let Freckies h circulation deuaIss n.r 3sI7I Waefbny Democrat sent 70 you Wn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Women of London spent s300,- 900, ,000 in the Inst 12 months in "siImming" and other bounty treat. menta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
GOVERNOR ELYE
 DEFINITELY OUT

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
MUSSOLINI AND HITLER CONFER

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
LEAD POISONING
 BROUGHT AWARD

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Kathryn Holiday Becomes Bride
in Ceremony at Church

in a tailored ensemble of brown
velvet with matching accessories
and wore a shoulder corsage Of gar
deniaS.
DR.. Hepburn and his bride left
on a trip south and after Oct. Is
they will be at home at 1107 South
Thirtieth street, Birmingham, Ala
The bride is a graduate of Pur-
due university, where she was a
member of Pi Beta Phi sorority ano
DR.. Hepburn, a graduate of Indiana
school of medicine, is a member OF
Beta Theta Pi and MI Sigma M
fraternities.
Mrs. Charles McGuffey Hepburn
mother of the bridegroom, came
from Huntington, w. Va, to witness
the ceremony. Other guests from
out-of-town included DR.. and Mrs
Ben Ross, Bloomington, and Miss
Frances Holiday. sister OF the bride
Aurora, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Alumnae Group
Preparing for
Benefit Event

Indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
announces plans for its annual BEN
eft bridge party held each year for
the benefit of local and national
charities supported by the organiza-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Hisey will direct
this years luncheon to be held from
II to 1870 in Ayres' tearoom and
Miss Helen Louise Titus will be in
charge of a card party to follow.
Fall fashions will be displayed dur
ing the afternoon by Ayres' name
quins.
Assisting Miss Titus will be Miss
Hisey, Misses Betty Lupton and
Elizabeth Hughes; Mesdames Warren
D. Cakes. Robert w. Clark. Jack
Gulling, Fred Geyer, ]. B. Collins,
Ronald r. Scott, F. c. Albershardt,
william G. Albershadt, Harry G.
Jones, Louis Lowe, o. M. Newton,
and Margaret Huncilman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Cheer Club Tea
Will Cele brate
Presidents Day

Mrs. Walter Geisel and Mrs, John
Downing johnson will pour at the
presidents day tea Of the Cheer
Broadcasters' Club TO be held Fri
day in the Venetian room OF the In
dianapolis Athletic Club. Assisting
will be Mesdames F. G. Bush. Wolff
Sussman, Edna Potts. r. w. Brooks
and z. A Darlington.
In the receiving line with Mrs.
William r. Craigle. hospitality
chairman. will be MeSdames OTIS
Carmichael. president; Walter
Geisel. Elsie Brubsker. William II.
Hodgson. Cecil Vestal. George Bar
Gus. William T. Engle and c. K Nc
Dowell.
A pageant, The Spirit Of the
Club. arranged by Mrs. Brubaker
and Mrs. w. =. Holmes, will be pre-
sented by MeSdames Wayne o. Hill
c. v. SorenSon, William Craigle, j.
W. McDermid. c. F. Dillenbeck,
Robert Mottern. Edna Sharp,
Thomas F. Shortall. Earl Robbins,
Henry L. Dithmer Jr. and Betty Lou
Dithmer. william r. Craigle Jr.
will present a reading and Miss Lois
lie Sauliner. violinist; Miss Jean
Southland. %cellist. and Miss Louise
Luhre. pianist. will provide a pro-
gram during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

~ANDLELIGHT ceremony was read Sept 8 at the George w shugert
- home for Miss Julia Shugert, and Robert :. Walden Jrr son oI Mr.
and Mrs. r. j. Walden. The couple will be at home Oct. l II so Nuo.
die drive, Woodruff Place. The bride attended Buuer lVerS aH
Mr.. Walden is a Butler graduate.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard 7. Hill arc on a wedding trip In CANADA ao
the east and will return to make their home in indianapolis after OCT. ).
Before her marriage Saturday in the Mckee chapel OF me 1aoer-
nace Presbyterian church, Mrs. Hill was Miss Marthalou Schooner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Schooner. Mrs. Hill is a graduate OF
Butler university. MI. Hill is a graduate OF De PAW university anu
the Harvard business school.
Miss Alma Frances Palmer and Harold Eugene Honderich were
married Sunday at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, the Rev.
Sidney Blair Harry officiating.
Annual benefit bridge party sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae
Association Of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Is scheduled Tor z sat
urday, Sept. 90, in ATes' auditorium. A luncheon will precede bridge
play, proceeds of which will be used for charity. Miss Helen Louise
Titus is chairman, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Korby ST.. announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Helene Korby, and Rudolph Egener, Sunday, at the
Olive Street Christian church. Mr.. Egener and his bride will be at
home in Indianapolis after tomorrow.
An announcement of interest to indianapolis is that issued by
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, of the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Marion Marshall, to Robert Carlton M. Winter. Detroit, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude L. Winter, Grand Rapids, Mich. The wedding will take
place Oct. 6 at the Broadway M. E. church. Miss Marshall, Butler
graduate, attended the library school of the University of Illinois. Mr..
Winter is a University of Michigan law school graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
HIGHLAND CLUB TO
BE PARTY SCENE

Highland Golf and Country Club
members and their guests will at
tend a luncheon and bridge party at
l Wednesday at the clubhouse with
Mrs. r. c. Fox in charge Of ar
rangements.
L. S. Ayres & Co. mannequins,
under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth
Prutzman, fashion director, will dis
play fall ensembles.
Assisting Mrs. Fox with the party
arrangements are Mesdames Frank
Kotteman. Edward Zaiser. Fred Shu-
maker. Glenn o. Pel and Carl Nc
CaSkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
WELFARE CLUB TO
HONOR OFFICIALS

Mrs. e. Monty Campbell. presi-
dent of the Welfare Club. and the
club executive board members will
be honored at the luncheon meet
ing of the club Monday, Sept. "a.
at the home of Mrs. Richard Poole,
Country Lane roao.
Mrs. George Coffin. luncheon
chairman. will be assisted by Mrs.
Raleigh Fisher, Mrs. w. r. Hat
ton. Mrs. Elsie Brubaker and Mrs.
Clifford Miller. Installation Of ON
GERS is scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
MEETING Scheduled

Mrs. John Downing johnson will
preside at the 1890 luncheon OF the
Parliamentary Glib TO be held Mon
day at the Marott. Mrs. E. Monty
Campbell. program chairman for the
year, viii be assisted by Mesdames
Rex P. Young, F. E. Stacy and c.
w. Bruenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Marriage lows were exchanged to-
day at the North NJ. E. church by
Miss Kathryn Holiday. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holiday, and
DR.. Charles Keith Hepburn. The
Rev. w. w. Want read the cere-
mony in the presence Of immediate
families. Lee Welker. organist
played during the service.
The bride, unattended, was gowneo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Bridqe Group to Meet

Members Of the Woman's Contract
section Of the Hoosier Athletic Club
and guests will attend the bi-month-
ly meeting Of the group at 2 Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Mrs. Dan to Entertain

Mira Carl r. Day. 453 Bosart ave-
nue.. viii be hostess for the meet
ing Of the Cedars OF Lebanon Club
~ = Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Studu Club Will Meet

The home of Mrs. D. A. Ander-
son, 311o Sutherland avenue, will be
the scene Of a / O'Clock luncheon
meeting Of the Heyl Study Club
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

Winston Bradley Bell. 2i. 24o4 virginia
ave., and Frances Elizabeth Smith. 20.
c,,iian7 1b47 stt,osd; sth ST.; Rev. James l; Pinn;
n. both of Arlington, Va: Judge r. z.
Daniel Edward Thompson, 21. I1p Adams
st., and Elmira Newton. %. 1888 Wal
lace ST. Rev. G. G. Smith
Julia Moxley. 2S, 1900 e st. ne; Judge
r.. T. Mattingly.
u. w.shinIton; is. 4sf New es York York ave: ave-:
Rev. Edward Ginyard.
Rober. Raymon Hawkins. %. 1909 10th
81: Sc. and Helen Louise Douglas. 1S,
LOS Anander st. Sc; Rev. Reese G.
Patsy Joseph Amone. 2s; 1929 Owen St
9Th st. ne: Rev. John w. Bowling.
I'd, and Mary Elizabeth dott. "a. sss
Hobart St; Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
man. q, both Of Baltimore. Md; Rev.
Elmer Thomas Hilton. q. and Catherine
Md; Rev. L. !, McDougle.
Joseph Calvin whitaker %. and Cath
crime Elizabeth Henry. 20. both of
Moses Gass. 81. 717 M st., and Ray
Ballan; 20. New York City: Rev. LYMAN
Evening star., 1934-12-11

committee members present were Mrs.
Eugene Whitmore. Mrs. James Coun-
cilor, Mrs. A. Natalie Desio, Mrs.
Ernest Guide, Mrs. p. L. Hodges, Mrs.
Harry Landrus, Mrs. James Barnes
and Mrs. william w. Wheeler.
The Girl Scouts Of Troop 10. work
ing for their hostess badge, gave .
tea Saturday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Fred Walker at 760 Rock
Greek Church road, that was attended
by the mothers and grandmothers
Of the hostesses. Mrs. Frank Sher-
man. chairman Of District I, Mrs.
Henry Robb. field captain, and Mrs.
Anna Listcoe, captain, were also
present.
The girls presented q short program
before tea was served. All decorations
were green and white, the Scout colors.
The girls working for this badge are
Betty Beall, Evelyn Carroll, Mary
Helen Green, Mary Louise Mister,
Janet Griffith, Margaret Russell, Bar
bara Manning, Virginia Haun and
Barbara Hounsom.
Mr.. pendleton Hogan, Washington
author Of The Dark Comes Early"
left Washington by plane yesterday for
New York. where he will autograph his
latest book at the English Book Shop
from 4 until z o'clock. Miss Louise
Branch, cousing Of Branch Cabell, and
Miss Ruth Jones, proprietors Of the
English Book Shop, entertained
number of critics and authors in Mr..
Hogan's honor. While in New York
MIR. Hogan will be the guest Of his
publisher, who will entertain a small
company at dinner for him. Among
those expected to attend Is a repre-
sentative of Mia Kholova Touskova
of Czechoslovakia, who will soon pub
Evening star., 1934-12-11
CITY NEWS. IN BRIEF.

Bingo party and meeting. District
Of Columbia Disabled American Vet
Grams Auxiliary, 1014 Fourteenth
street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
ana are ct the shoreham for several
days.

II 0AAA o4G ~ tAAS 8AAtA SAAseeA s~s
days.
Dinner ut Arts Club Before
Mrs. Richards Talk Tonight.
Mrs. Morris d. wickersham and
Mrs. John Wesley Smith will be
hostesses at the Arts Club tonight. at
the dinner preceding the evening OF
Current Events" by Miss Janet
Richards.
The non-fiction program OF the
District of Columbia League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock in the Burling-
ton Hotel studio. with Agnes Shirley
Winn as chairman and DR.. r. Harvey
Sargent as principal speaker. His
subject is Alaska" and many Of
the guests to be present have at
some period of their lives been in
timately associated with that far
away country. The guests include
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, former
residents of Alaska; Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, Judge and
Mrs. Samuel Wassen, Mr.. Fred Cat
lett, member of the Federal Home
Loan Board of Seattle. and Mrs. Cat
lett; MI. Jack Underwood, who has
lived in and written book about
Alaska, and Mrs. Jack Underwood;
Miss Helen Neville, Miss Helen Nc
Cormick, Miss Mary Winfree, DR.. Au-
gustus Thomas, secretary general Of
the World Federation Of Education
Associations, and Mrs. Thomas; Miss
Dora Palkin, Miss Roberta Tull, and
it is hoped DR.. Anthony ]. Dimond,
Alaskan Representative, will be re-
covered from his recent Hines so as
to be able to attend. The president
of the league, DR.. Frances Moon
Butts, will receive, assisted by Kath-
crime Jacobs, Susan Baker, Mrs. Cliff
ford Lewis, Madge j. Reese. Hope
Ridings Miller, Estelle Steele and Mrs.
Emma Mathews Triespel. Eleanor
Chambers, Helen Tyler and Dorothy
Gatchell, will usher and assist at the
tea tables.
The Washington Colony Of New
England Women will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Charlotte Hopper, at 1000
Cathedral avenue, where Mrs. Marion
Webster will assist.
The Hospitality COMMITTEES Of the
Political Study Club, Of which Mrs.
Lloyd A. Morrison is chairman, held
its monthly luncheon and meeting
yesterday at 2400 Sixteenth street as
guests of Mrs. William Theophilus.
Mrs. Frank M. Shortall, president of
the club outlined the plans for the
Christmas frolic to be given at the
next meeting Of the Washington club
Saturday, December Is. The other
Evening star., 1934-12-11

Turkey dinner, benefit Sixth Pres
byterian Church, Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets, s to 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Deaths Reported.

Marsarst P. Tully. 90. GEORGETOWN Uni
Mamie w. Summers, 81, 2OO7 o st.
Charles White, "a. 1s43 Park I'd.
Lily Iii sgHrs0S Tayior. 81, sis "a st'fne s. ne ST.
Eliza Roberts, 65, 1913 Maryland ave. l.e.
Sam T. Bondhu. 81. Soldiers Home
Willard M. Camp, SO. 1401 Ingraham ST.
Helen W: Sanders. go. 2416 Perry st. ne.
Michael Finslli. SO; Emergency Hospital.
John J. GalIaEher. b2; 1850 Wisconsin ave-
James N Early. A. sos Florence st. ne.
Em2ry e. Wo9dfeld. a. 114O North Cap
Carol Orcutt. 2, -Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Kenneth Mullican. Children's Hos
Infant to Ernest X. and Annie L. Will
liams. Sibley Hospital,
Infant to Max and Celia Karpp. sibley
Frank Jackson. 81. e523 p st.
Snowden Jones. b5. Casualty Hospital.
Walter Hamilton. 52. Gallinger Hospital.
John smothers.. AZ. Emergency Hispital.
Frances Stewart, 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Prlncilla Sarvis. 4, Gallinger Hospital.