davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
BOSS Ware,
PHILADELPHIA
'CzAR,' DIES
Political Head of 6. 0. P.
Organization Taken at
Atlantic City.
LOST SENATE SEAT IN &c
Custer Led to Critical ILL.,
ness: Struck Down
by Indigestion.

Bv fHif,f Pr,sF
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j. Aug T.
william S. Ware. Sc. who for nearly
a generation held political control Of
Philadelphia. died today at his At
lanuc City home.
He was one Of the last of the old
time political bosses" who. thirty
years ago. controlled various key
cities Of the nation
His death. which occurred at 1l.3O
a. m. brought 10 an end the Re-
publican dynasty that dated back
more than fifty years ago, to the
vigorous days Of Matt Quay, Boise
Peurose and Jim McNichOl.
Actually. the organization which
MI Ware inherited had its Original
ton IN the days Of Thaddeus Ste
venS. irreCOncilable foe of Abraham
Lincoln. It was built and cemented
together by Stevens and handed
down practically intact, TO the va
riOus successors.
Ousted by senate
Mr.. Ware was one Of three BROTH
crs. George and Ed Ware. older than
ne was. threw him into politics in
1893. when he became A city coun-
Gilman and shortly thereafter its
president
His greatest political triumph
and defeat-Came when he resigned
from congress to run for the sem
ate. In a bitter campaign he de-
foated George Wharton Pepper and
Clifford Pinchot. and then as easily
beat William B. Wilson, his Dem
OcratiC opponent.
The senate. undergoing a purg-
ing az the time-this was in 1926
refused 10 permit Mr.. Ware TO take
his seat. charging he had bought his
election through excess expenditures
The decision so disappointed the
leader that his health was affected
seriously and for n time 1t was
thought he would die.
Lost Much of Power
In 1923 he suffered a stroke, and
again his life was despaired OF.
From that defeat. too. Mr.. Ware
lost much political ground. and his
machine began to crumbIe beneath
him. Although he was elected ma
tionaI committeeman his heart was
not in his work. and lesser leaders
pulled away from him.
The final blow came when MS
own candidates we're diSastrously
whipped in the last municipal cleo
ton. under an avalanche Of Demo-
cratic votes.
Late Yesterday it was reported
Mr. ware was ConvaleScing. and his
condition early today was reported
as favorable" An attack of in
digestion struck him down again at
Ii a. M. however. and within a
few minutes the end came
His wife. Ida Morris. whom ne
married in 1896. and his two
daughters. Mildred and Beatrice.
we're with him when he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Dionne is the father of the most
famous babies in the world, the
quintuplets whose birth on the
night of last May % drew the SYM
pathetic eyes of the world to Cor
bell. And the precious freight that
is coming to Callander is a gallon
Of natural mothers milk, shipped
in special containers from hospitals
in Chicago, Toronto and Montreal.
World Sends Gifts
When he has received the con-
tanners, Dionne drives back over the
rough and rocky road to Corbeil,
two and a half miles, to find the
day in full swing for his five tiny
daughters.
Here, in what had been a plain
frame four-room cottage on the
edge of the wooded wilderness, is a
vertiable children'S hospital, created
overnight by the kindly interest of
neighbors, the Red Cross, the Ca
madam government, and the gifts
and encouragement of a world that
had seen a wonder and wanted to
help the somewhat bewildered and
simple people through whom it
came.
From dawn to dusk, and often far
into the night. Woodworking nurses
and concerned doctors hustle about.
DR.. A. r. Dafoe, the fashioned
country doctor" whose skill. devo-
ton and practical wisdom brought
the quintuplets safely through the
unlikely chance of their birth, al
ready has been here.
He will be back again at evening.
Twice each day he comes to attend
the tiny girl-children whose sur
vival is a modern miracle.
Each One in Incubator
The babies lie in a spare room off
the kitchen. each in her wooden,
glass covered individual incubator.
Every morning at they are taken
from the incubators and given an
oil bath, the oil gently swabbed on
the skin that is too tender to stand
soap and water. The beds in the in
cubators are given complete
change.
Every three hours the babies are
fed with dropper equipped with
a rubber nipple on the end. The
nurses gently force the feeding if
the babes do not take the prescribed
amount of warm mothers milk
which constitutes their ration every
twenty-four hours. The troopers
are like an eye dropper, but with a
barrel about the size of banana.
Mostly. the quintuplets sleep. For
sixteen or seventeen hours Of the
twenty-four, they simply sleep. Even
now. after more than two months
of life, they are smaller than many
a newborn babe.
Their premature birth, earlier
than normal by nearly two months,
started them out under a tremend-
Gus handicap which they are only
now overcoming. ut is this long
sleep between feelings that is Civ
ing them a chance 10 build up to-
ward the Sought-for normal
They all look alike. Not only are
they identical twins. but no one here
knows which was the oldest. In
the confusion attending their birth,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
DiIlinger Case ShOWs Up
GlGring Errors By Police
IT, S. Agents Ruined Chances Several Times Of Catching
Outlaw, Probe by Times Reveals.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times stan Writer.

right
From Crown Point jail to Crown Hill cemetery the MUIR
derous trail of John Dinger proved thorny for the
police But has served to bring out garng faults
the work of federal agents and law enforcement officers
in cities throughout the middle west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
TRAFFIC LIGHTS URGED
Signals Will Be Placed Soon, Safety
Board Reports.

The safety board will install stop
and-go traffic signals at Tibbs ave-
nue. and Michigan street and Thir-
ty-eighth and Illinois streets as soon
as funds are available, the board in
formed petitioners today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Worlds Most Famous Babies Are Fed Every Three Hours
With Home Like Hospital as Nurses and Doctors
BuStIe About: World offers Cooperation.
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service. 1ncJ

CORBEIL, 7-Olva settles himself the
buggy. the and his Calander.
morning, already a-bustle
efficient stirring Dionne has the
ri S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
SENATE PROBE REVEALS
GERMAN ARMS DEAL
Investigators Reluctant TO Talk
Before Hearing.

~ TTITI TIT
WASHINGTON. Aug THE
special senate investigation Of sales
Of American arms and munitions
has led TO a connection with the
German military situation, II was
learned today.
German affairs have become in
volved al several points Of the in
ouirv. which Will begin formal hear
incS on Sept. 4 Investigators we're
reticent TO discuss the German con-
uection prior TO next months open
sessions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
ARMED BANDIT GANG
TRAPPED BY POLICE
Three Men Surrounded, Is
IrVingtOn Report.

Howard Monroe. :, who gave
his address as Cincinnati and told
police he was waiting for a street
car. was seized this afternoon in
an IrvingtOn field as one of three
armed bandits, who attempted to
hijack a beer truck shortly after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07

Police this afternoon were report
ed 10 have surrounded in Irving
ton three armed bandits who short
" after noon today attempted to hi
lack a truck load of beer and. in
the attempt. Slugged a truck driver
on the head
The attempt occurred at Ritter
avenue and Brookville road. Irv-
ington. The bandit trio stopped the
truck and warned the driver, Robert
Mcdowell. and his assistant against
resistance. and. when the driver
proved stubborn. hammered his
head with a pistol butt.
Police arrived before the bandits
could start 10 unload the truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-07
Slot Machine HijGcking
Gang Raids City Clubs
Mob InvadeS Private Rooms, Takes Gambling Machines
and Cash; No Reports Made to Police.

of raids slot machines private clubs within the last
indianapolis
chimes these illegal gambling
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Envoy andWife
To Be Feted

The retiring Minister of
Greece and Nine. SimopouloS,
who are planning to sail for
Europe on the Olympic, Deem
Der /, en- route to the formers
new post in London, are being
entertained at a round of
parties previous to their depar-
ture.
Major and Mrs. William Nc.
Kee Dunn will give a dinner at
the 1925 F st. Club, on Monday
evening November IL, for the
Minister and Nine. Simopoulos;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harrison
will entertain at luncheon for
them on Thursday, November
IS. That evening, Col. and Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien will be hosts at a
dinner party followed by bridge
at their home, entertaining for
the retiring envoy and his wife.
On Friday, November 16,
Nine. Simopoulos will leave
Washington to spend the week
end with the former Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden
L. Mills, at their place at Stats
burg on the Hudson.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. de Laboulaye will be hosts
at a luncheon at the Embassy
on Tuesday, November 20; and
the Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom will give a fare
well dinner that evening, both
parties being for the Minister
and Nine. SimopouloS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frederick Es-
sary will entertain at a cocktail
party on Wednesday afternoon,
November 81, at the 1925 F st.
Club, for the departing envoy
and his wife.
Mr.. Myron A. Hofer will give
a dinner for them Thursday
evening, November %, when the
guests will be a few of their
mutual friends in the Diplomatic
Corps, and in official and resi-
Dental society in the Capital.
The Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Harold H.
Sims will entertain a company
of Is at dinner Saturday even
ing, November "a, in honor of
the departing diplomat and his
wife; and the Chief of the Pro
tocol Division of the Department
of State and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn will give a
luncheon for them on Sunday,
November Is.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark
L. Bristol were hosts at a small
luncheon party yesterday, when
they entertained for their old
friends, with whom they were
together in Turkey.
Mrs. William P. Burns enter.
tanned a small company at
luncheon yesterday at the Carl
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
I0avN Topics
(Trads Mark Registered)

Anna Roosevelt Dali, who
is even more slender than
she was last spring, was at
the NJ ayflower Lounge
Wednesday afternoon in a
small party which included
several Army officers, one
of whom was a White House
aide.
She was wearing a black
wool dress made with
batteau neck, and long bell
sleeves with square coral
and silver buttons holding
the flat trimming at the
neck and marking the waist
line. Her black velvet beret
was turned up at the back
to show her lovely blonde
hair, which she is wearing
in a new way, with a de-
cided swirl beautifully mar
celed above the knot at the
nape of her neck. AS she
left, she donned a caracul
coat with a silver fox collar.
Miss Glare Tousley, as
sistant director of the Char
ity Organization Society of
New York, was the principal
speaker at the luncheon
given yesterday at the May
flower by the Junior League
to mark the twentieth ami
versary of the founding of
the Washington unit
Present, too, was the
founder and first president
of the Washington branch
of the league, Mrs. Smith
Hempstone, who sat at the
left of the president, Miss
Anne Carter Green, and who
received an ovation when
Mrs. Huntington, the we'll
known authoress, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss
Frances Carpenter, of this
city, told of the early strug-
giles and triumphs of the
Washington league.
I Vote Marianne Harri-
son, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Patrick Harri-
son, of Mississippi, one of
the best dancers IN Wash
ington. When glimpsed at
the ShorehGm, a night or
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

Wine Will Be Served
The President has made it a
practice for years to be at Warm
Springs for Thanksgiving, Shd
on that day, following the an
nual meeting Of the Foundation
directors, a gala dinner with
turkey and all the trimmings"
is served, with the patients
present, and any guests who are
visiting there at that time.
The days there are given over
to outdoor pursuits, horseback
riding being a favorite sport of
Mrs. Roosevelt; and the drives
in and around that region are
famous for their beauty.
At the conference, Mrs. RooSe-
welt told what was to be done
with the books given bi,annually
by the American booksellers to
the White House for it's perma-
nent library. A room is to be
fixed up on the ground floor
as a library-sitting room, where
any guests staying in the house
can procure reading matter if
they so choose; and the thou
sands of visitors who go through
the Executive Mansion yearly
may get glimpse of them.
With regard to the elections,
Mrs. Roosevelt made only one al
fusion. That was:
''It seems to have been sue
cessful election, from my point
Of view"
Apropos of serving wine at the
State dinners, the same rule OBJ
tains as has been in force at the
White House since the repeal
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
To Be Hosts
Barry Halls Entries Win First
And Second Places in Shooting
Dog Stake Trials

Jones Harrison at their house,
1880 Thirty-third St., in honor
Of their debutante daughter,
Miss Nancy Benedict Harrison,
and her debutante cousin, Miss
Janet Fauntleroy Harrison, of
Leesburg. These two girls, from
one of Virginia's most promi-
nent families, are among Wash
ington'S most popular debu.
'tantes this season. Many par
ties will be given in their honor
this season, in Washington and
Virginia. One of the most i'm.
portant in Virginia will be a
ball to be given by Mrs. E. B.
White at her beautiful place,
Selma, near Leesburg, for her
neice, Miss Janet Fauntleroy
Harrison, around the Christmas
holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich
Dudley, uncle and aunt of Miss
Nancy Benedict Harrison. will
entertain extensively for these
two girls at their lovely place
on the Potomac River near Alex
andria,
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Kings Natal
Day Marked

Washington society was out
en- masse yesterday afternoon
for the three receptions, at each
of which the guests numbered
several hundred, and were rep
resentative of the smart life Of
the Capital.
At the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. RooSevelt's
party, officers of the the Navy
and Marine Corps, Respondent
in their full dress uniforms,
were much in evidence, and
with them were their wives and
daughters, lovely in the latest
of fall frockS.
At the Sulgrave Club, a
stringed orchestra played for
the dancing, and great bouquets
of chrysanthemums in autumn
tints Wed with palms and foil
age plants to decorate the Sec
ond floor, where the reception
rOOmS occupy C1le e1lClre SulCe.
Standing at the head of the
line, Colon e Roosevelt had
CHEEKY word of greeting for
every guest, and next to him
stood Mrs. Swanson, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, looking
her lovlieSt in a gown of black
satin crepe, with a bodice of
turquoise blue satin,, and a
small black toque. Next, came
Mrs. Roosevelt, very dignified
and awfully chic in dove gray
chiffon gown, made with a bat
teau neck, draped bodice, and
long tight sleeves. Mrs. Leahy,
CONTINUED on Page Fl, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

setter d o g S.
This was a
great victory,
as there were
a b gu t 2 5
b I a c e S en-
tered. First
W a S M r.
Halls F a y {
gate Marsh,
a three-year-
old white set
ter W i t h
lemon ticks,
by JeS Dave,
out of Lady
Lorne. This
So .-A~ @L4
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

QOS WUI4 CI1C
large silver bowl (Which has to
be won three times), silver
cream pitcher and sugar bowl.
Second prize winner was MIR.
Halls Bullocks Faygate Puck,
a two-year-old setter, white,
black licked in tan, by Muth's
Pal out of Yountakah Lou.
Second prize was a silver plate
and kennel. Third in this class
was Belle Ami, a two-year-old
setter owned by C. L. Adams,
trained by Jack Thomas. The
prize was a pair of silver car
dlestickS. Fourth, Mike, owned
by George Canard, of Middle
burg; prize, fine rifle.
In the Bench Show Tyho
Tobey, a white and liver Pointer,
owned by Jack Hutchinson, of
Aldie, won championship of the
show, and Loudoun Sport, a
white and black setter, owned
by w. S. Francis, of Hamilton,
got reserve to championship.
These Shooting Dog Stake
Trials have caused no end of
interest and enthusiasm in the
country and were enjoyed by
everyone who attended. The
judges for shooting dogs were,
Benton Snyder, of Winchester,
Va, and Allen Fields, of Balti-
more, Md. Judging the bench
dogs were, L. P. Baldwin and
E. E. Huffer, of Washington,
D. C.
Many fox-hunting people Of
Middleburg and Leesburg will
leave the field early after hunt
ing Saturday. to go to Washing
ton, for the reception being
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
Debut Tea

Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt will
entertain at a tea at her resi-
dence in Sixteenth Street Fri
day, November 80, when she
will present her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Marlatt, to Capital so
ciety. Miss Marlatt, who is a
student at Vassar College, will
come to Washington for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
X \ X
Miss Rebecca Davidson is in
New York at the New Weston
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

December 1, and they are very de-
lightful ones, for both will be at Warm
Springs, Ca, which as all the world
knows is a favorite spot with both
of them.
Up to date, no arrangements have
been made for any of the members of
the family to join them there. Mrs.
James Roosevelt, the President s
mother, is to spend the holiday at
her home in Hyde Park, and Mrs.
Anne Roosevelt Dali, their daughter,
who is spending a lot of her time
looking for little house, here, will
likewise remain "at home" with her
children, Sistie and Buzzy.
The James Roosevelts will be busy
about that time getting settled in their
new home in New York, to which
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
RS ROOSEVELT PLAN TO SPEND THANKSGIVING DAY IN GEORGIA
NotabIes
AtConcert
Last Night

The opening concert Of the
season of the Philadelphia Or.
cheStra with Dr.. Leopold Sto-
kowSki conducting, and Sergei
Rachmaninoff, the famous Rus
sian pianist, as the SoloiSt,
brought out one of the most
brilliant audiences of the season
last night at Constitution Hall,
members of the Diplomatic
Corps, of official society, and
smart residents generally, lend
ing their. presence to a musical
event remarkable not only for
the flawless rendition of the
various numbers on the pro-
sram, but for the magnificent
direction of DR.. Stoko wSki.
Rachmaninoff was at his best,
and his "Rapsodie" was received
with tremendous enthusiasm by
the audience.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who occupied
a box, had among her guests
Miss Esther Lape, of Philadel-
phia. and Miss Mildred Prince,
of Campobello, Me.
Present. too, we're the Ambas-
Sador of Argentina and Sonora
De ESpil, the Ambassador of
France and Nine. De Laboulaye,
the Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Rateb Bey, the Charge d'Affaires
of the Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics and Nine. Neymann,
the Third Secretary of the Brit
ish Embassy. Mr.. H. w. A.
Freese-Pennefather; the Second
Secretary of the German EN-
baSSy and Frau Lohmann, and
the Attache of the Rumanian
Legation, Mr.. Laurence Bun
gardeanu.
The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., who are among the
seasons box-holders, entertained
party in their box; and
others entertaining guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend whose guests were the
Minis ter of Rumania. DR..
Charles A. Davila; the Charge
d'Affaires of Belgium and
Princess de Ligne, the Charge
d'Affaires of the Netherlands,
and Baroness van Breugel Doug
las.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss had a box as did Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, Miss Alice
j. Clapp, Mrs. William Crozier,
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mrs.
Russell William Magma, Mrs.
Charles B. Henderson, Mrs.
Oscar Jarecki and Mrs. Law
renee M. C. Smith.
Under Smart Patronage
The Undersecretary of State
md Mrs. William Phillips had
guests with them in their box,
and others present included the
Minister of Portugal and Nine.
de Bianchi, the First Secretary
of the Mexican Embassy and
Sonora de Fuentes, and the
Third Secretary of the Mexican
Embassy, Senior Don Alfredo
Garduno Pombo, Mrs. j. D.
Brodhead, Mrs. Edwin Hahn,
Mrs. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
Samuel Conner of Kentucky,
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert, Mrs.
James Cannon, Mrs. William
Miller, Mfr. John Eversman.
Miss Alice Eversman, DR.. Adam
Kemble, Mr.. George Williams.
Mrs. Julius Lansburg and Mrs.
Norman Oyster.
The committee, which has
been instrumental in bringing
the Orchestra to Washington for
the season of 1934-35, includes
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs.
William Crozier, Mrs. Marshall
(ront;Dued on PAGE 2I, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

taOo ago, she aOas at her
best, dancing oOith a very
attractive man unkno1Un to
me. Incidentally, she aOas
aOearing a bro1Un 4Oool
frock, aUhich, though SIM
pie, 1Uas gerry sn1artly cut.
Mrs. Richard Porter David
son, of this city, who is a
winter resident in Pinehurst,
is sponsoring a dance to be
held there on November Is,
at the Country Club, for the
benefit of the undernourished
children of Moore county.
Mrs. Davidson, who is the
former Betty Hanna, takes a
very active part in welfare
work, and each year gives
this particular benefit which
nets several hundred dollars.
H. Bradley Davidson, of this
city, is now visiting his
brother and sister-in-law at
Pinehurst.
X X X
So long for today.
Muhy hJo1
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
By NINA CARTER TABB

At the Shooting Dog Stake
Trials, at Round Hill Wednes-
day and carried over until
Thursday, Mr.. Barry Hall, of
Middleburg, was winner of first
and second prizes, with his
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
HUNTING LOG
Virginia Meets

Blue Ridge HoundS-William
Bell Watkins, master, Red Gate,
9 a. m.
Old Dominion Hounds-Ster-
ling Larrabee and William E.
Doeller, joint masters; Mr.. E.
Drinkwater's, $50 a. m.
The Fairfax Hunt-John F.
Finerty and E. DeLong Bowman,
joint masters; Sunset Hills, 10
a. m.
Middleburg Hunt-Daniel C.
Sands and Miss Charlotte H.
holland, joint masters; Belray
Gate, 10 a. m.
Cobbler Hunt - Lieut.. Col.
George Patton, jr., and Mrs.
George Patton, jr., joint mas
tiers; Mr.. James GibSon'S.
Piedmont Fox HoundS-A. C.
Randolph, master; Kerfoot, 10
a. m.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory S.
Carhart, master; Nordix Farm,
9 a. m.
Glenmore Hunt Club. Staun-
ton-Chas. S. Roller, jr., mas
ter Drag; Augusta Military
Academy, 4 p. m.
Orange County Hunt-Fletcher
Harper. master; Mr.. B. F. Balls,
10 a. m.
Maryland Meets
The Riding and Hunt Club
Wilfred M. Blunt and Fred R.
Sanderson, joint masters; Nor
mandy Farm, 2 p. m.
Redland Hunt-ThoS. T. Mott,
master: Derwood Mill, l p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09

light wines, preferably American,
will be served; and two wines are
sufficient at a dinner, Mrs.
Roosevelt thinks, for, surely, at
least one will be agreeable.
When the President gets back,
the White House will be all in
order again, the clerks and their
accoutrements having been
moved into the new Executive
offices, which are fast nearing
completion, and the official sea-
son will get under way with the
first State dinner scheduled for
December 10.
Going to Pinehurst
The Attorney General, Mr..
Homer S. Cummings, will leave
the Capital this afternoon for
Pinehurst, N. c., where he will
stop at the Carolina Hotel for
several days. He will be host
to a large party in celebration
of the Democratic victory in
Tuesdays election.
Mrs. Cummings, who is visit
ing in New York, was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. Lucius
Boomer entertained at lunch
con yesterday in the Sert Room
of the Waldorf Astoria.
X X X
To Be Hosts
The Counselor of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. SokoloWska
will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening, at their residence
in Twenty-fourth Street.
The Washington times., 1934-11-09
White House Will Be in Order
When the Executive Family
Returns in December
q S"9 ee"A''%'

The Thanksgiving plans of the President and Mrs Roose
welt discussed yesterday at the last conference the
latter will hold until after her return to the Capital