davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
rio de su passion.
FL amor habia enmudecido,

ITO dc Su passion.
Ri amor habia enmudecido.
Aquel cantico del constante
tie amo.,. te amo..." habia i'd
perdiendo, POGO a POGO, su sa-
Dor y su attractive.
En- honor a Soledad. debe
declrSe que no fue la prime
IA en- enmudecer; pero en- vista
de que su passion o, por 10 me-
.nos' las manifestaciones de ella.
no eran va tan del agrado de su
esposo como 10 habian sido doce
meseS antes, limit6se a querer
como siempre a su Gustavo, des
de Ell fondo de su alma enamo-
rad3.
Las dltimas excursiones por
la Monol9a, ell Retro y ell CANT
no del Prado, transcurrieron en-
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

les" del arte de los punos Y del
bal6n-pie.
Hubieron algunos brindis,
cortos, hechos por periodistas y
representatives de la Fedora
ci6n Castellana de Boxeo.
Ignacio sc emocion6 al dar
las gracias y dijo que en- Anne
RIGA trataria de conquistar los
mayores IGNORES deportivos,
pensando siempre en- Espana.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
GARIBALDI H CON
POJELLO

New York, nov. 15.-Para ell
programa de campeonato entire
ell griego Jim Londos y Everett
Marshall, que Sc efectuara ell
venidero lunes, en- ell Madison
Square Garden ,tomara parte ell
italiano Gino Garibaldi. Como
adversario de Garibaldi Sc ha
.escogido a Carl Pojello.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

Sus antiques ambiciones, "a
quellas que sintiera despertar
en- su ser al contemplar, reci6n
llegado a Madrid, los ricos y fas
tuosos trenes que veia desfilar
ante sus ojos por la Castellana
ell Retro, dormian adn.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
GEORGETTI EN- LA FAMO-
SA R DE SEIS
DIAS

New York, nov. 15.-Franco
Georgetti, ell famoso ciclista ita
liano, tomara parte en- las carre
ras de seis dias, senaladas para
comenzar en- ell Madison Square
Garden, ell dia 2 de diciembre
DID la noticia ell administrator
John M. Chapman.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
Pas6 un ane.

Pas6 un ane.
Ell entusiasmo comenzaba a
enfriarse.
Ell carino era igual, induda-
blemente Sc querian 10 mismo;
pero va GuStavo no diSfrutaba
tanto en- sus excursiones a la
Moncloa Y a otr5s puntos I'M
brosos y sOlitarios, que antes
eonstituian Ell hermoso escena-
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
QUIERE UN
COMBATE CON CARNERA

Buenos Aires, nov. 15.-Tom-
myLoughran, excampe6n mum
dial de las IT'S libras, que ha
estado peleando con los gladia-
dores argentinos, ha dicho que
Sc qued9ra por alg1n tempo
con la esperanto de batirse con
Primo Camera o Pauline Uz-
cudun. Tommy cree q. la opor-
tunidad Sc lie concedera a fines
de diciembre o en- ell mes de enc
70.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

En- Lincoln, Nebraska, Har-
old Mathews 'acosto' a Hymie
SPECIAL, en- ell octave asalto.
Henry Aguirre, tambjen de
Lincoln, en- ell sexto dej6 tendi.
do sobre la Iona, por la cuenta
de diez, a Chief Human, de
Tulsa.
Buddy Baer, ell hermano de
Max, derrib6 en- ell primer asal-
to, en- San Pedro, California, a
Garner. Pesa Buddy 242
libras y su contrincante pesaba
1877. En- ell mismo programa
Hank Hankinson, de Akron,
Ohio, "acost6" a Chester Ma
tan, de New York, en- ell sexto
round.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
La Gaceta Folletin No, "a
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

ronse pertenecerse eternamen-
te, V al fin, una manana fria de
inviern0, entraron Ell solitaire
temple, sin mas c%ortejo que sus
padrinos, y un cura viejo, NAL
humorado y gotoso, les echo al
cuello ell lazo del matrimonio y
10 sell6 para siempre con sus
bendiciones.
La cosa no puede ser mas sen
ella, nj cast cast mas vulgar,
por 10 mucho que sc reptile dia-
riamente.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
BANQUETE EN- HONOR DE
IGNACIO ARA

La Pena Espaha, de Madrid,
ofreci6 un banquete a su socio
lgnacio Ara, ell famoso pugil.
Acudieron gran n1mero de "fie
La gaceta., 1934-11-15
CON LOS CUANTES

Steve Halaiko, ell peso "wel-
ter" de Auburn, N. Y, puso a
dormir, en- Ell s6ptimo asalto, a
Eddie Dempsey, de Syracuse.
La gaceta., 1934-11-15

Victoriano Maneeiga, Editor
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

900 P.M.-Dance. Phi Sigma
Epsilon, Ballroom Lafayette Hotel
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, knights
of the Round Table at the Univer
sity Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, MaSSa
chusetts Institute of Technology
Alumni, University Club.
1890 Pm. Luncheon, Wes
leyan University Alumni, Univer'
sity Club.
1890 PM. - Luncheon, Phi
Delta Phi Fraternity, University
Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon. Congress
sional Country Club Committee,
University Club.
700 P.M.-Washington Herald
Bridge League, West Ballroom
Shoreham Hotel.
10:3O A.M.-Meeting, American
Historical Association, Ballroom
Mayflower Hotel.
2:30 P.M.-Meeting, American
Historical Association and History
and Science Society, Pan Amer
lean room, Mayflower Hotel.
10 10AM.-Meeting, A m er c a n
Historical Association, Chinese
room, Mayflower Hotel.
1P.M.-Luncheon, A m er C a n
Historical Association, Editors OF
Historical Publications, Pan Amer
lean room, Mayflower Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Medieval
Academy of America, Pan Ameri
can room, Mayflower Hotel.
9:30P.M P.M.-Meeting, Amer a n
Society of Church History, Seven
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Suits Hit Debtors
On Phone Refunds

Many telephone subscribers
who were looking forward to re-
funds from the public utility as
q result of the 10 per cent re-
duction ordered by the Public
Utilities Commission have been
disappointed as a result OF
garnishments which have been
filed against them by their
creditors.
The Municipal Court, in which
suits of less than $1,000 are
filed. has reported many attach
ments filed there, while so suits
of this nature have been filed
in District Supreme Court which
handles larger suits.
The telephone company Is
holding refunds against which
attachments have been filed
until the courts take action.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

S4Ok1kSSs =,
Outlining the merits Of the Fed
eral Home Loan system, Mr.. Fan!
stated:
"Today, the 3,O14 member in
StitutionS Of the system have a
total line of credit from the Fed
,eral Home Loan Banks exceed
ing $50 million dollars, which
could quickly be increased at
any time through additional
stock subscriptions by members
Of the respective banks, II
needed in placing additional
funds in the hands of home
owner borrowers on economical
terms.
zone Of the main advantages
Co home owners borrowing
through members Of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank system
is that these institutions spe-
cialize in making amOrtized
home loans of long maturity,
which require q relatively low
monthly payment from the
borrower. For example, q IL
year loan at s per cent OBJ
tained from such an institution
can be paid off by monthly in
stalments of only $9.76 for each
$1,000 borrowed, whereas a 6
per cent loan made for a five
year term requires a monthly
charge of 1888 for each $1,000
borrowed, or practically twice
Is much, and q three-year loan
calls for q still heavier charge.
"ThiS feature of lOng-term
loans is extremely important at
this time, because most borrow
era wish to meet their Obliga-
tiOns out of their current in
come and to keep their carry
ing charges at the lowest posi-"
BILE level"
Home owners themselves hav
not yet realized the full valu
Of the system, Mr.. Fahy says, be
cause the system deals only witt
its member institutions and no
directly with the borrower. How
ever, a borrower may benefit b.
making his loan through a men
ber of the system in view OF tn
almost inexhaustible volume O
reserve credit open to home owr
ers which it offers.
He warns, in polite language
however, that the system is no
O philanthropy but a sound bus
ness, and loans are made onl
to persons Of sound persona
credit standing, and such loan
are secured 0y sound mortgag
liens on the property on Whlcl
the loan is based.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
TIMES TABLE

teenth Street parlor, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Recipro.
city Club, gold room, Hamilton
Hotel.
1P.M.-Luncheon, A m eri a n
Historical, Association, modern
Oriental history group, Jefferson
room, Mayflower Hotel.
PM.-Dinner, History Of
Science Society, Jefferson room,
Mayflower Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
Meeting, Washington
Packard Motor Company, Red
room, Hamilton Hotel.
IL Noon-Luncheon, Washing
ton Packard Motor Company,
Blue room, Hamilton Hotel.
IL Noon-Luncheon, D. c. Mo.
tor Vehicle Trade, room 200 Ham
ilton Hotel.
9P.M.-Buffet. B. F. Goodrich
Company, Gold room, Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

4Acbo ON z ~ ca
pressed in his ability to show the
stays around.
DR.. Hayden Johnson, chancellor
of National University, is chair
man of the committee arranging
for the grand banquet, also to be
held at the Raleigh, headquarters
for the convention.
John r. Fitzpatrick, dean OF the
Columbus University Law School,
is chairman of the initiation COM
mittee.
Sightseeing trips have been
arranged for the visiting dele
gates, including visits to Alex
andria, Arlington National Gene
terry. Columbus University, Mt.
Vernon, and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Woman Injured
AS Shot Hits Car

Mrs. George He'll, Baltimore,
was injured by flying glass yes
terday when a bullet struck the
windshield of the automobile in
which she was riding near ASH
ton. Md. Police were unable to
find where or why the bullet was
fired.
Mrs. He'll was passenger in the
car Of Mrs. j. r. Warner, Cations.
vile, Md, and was returning to
Baltimore from Olney, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

representation on the national
list of officers is amply justified,
for there are four chapters here.
They include: Alpha Mu, at Co.
lumbus; Mu Chapter, at National;
Alpha Rho, at Washington Col
lege of Law, and the Washington
Alumni Chapter. .r
The fraternity was founded at
the University of Michigan in
1914 as a national professional
fraternity for lawyers and law
students Of recognized law schools.
It's precepts are based on a recog-
milton of sound character and high
scholarship.
William A. Roberts is chairman
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

for the three
days beginning
tomorrow, for
the twentieth
annual conven-
ton of the ma
tional organiza-
tion will begin
Saturday.
Cl au d e M.
H ou C hi ms is
grand president,
Roy Hughes,
grand vice pres
i d e n t, a n d
Charles 1OVinO,
grand auditor
w Sh in9ton'S
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
From The Food Shop
For HOrs d'OeuUres

Russian Caviar
Whole Grain, jar, ounce, 30c; 2
ounces, 55c, and ounces. ........$l
Whole Grain, extra Target jar, 2
ounces, 75c, and 4 ounces. 80. .$165
Filet of Anchovies, rolled; large can,
1872 ounces ...................9 .9Oc
Truffles, tin, about ounce, 55c; 2A
ounces .............. o.
Anchovies, assorted stuffing; jar, 2Ka
ounces, SIC, and 312 ounces. 49,. soc
Deviled Smithfield spread, 4 ounces,
45c, and ounces .75c
Todd'S Old Virginia Hams. pound. 45c
(Thess may be cooked at 81 per ham)
OIiUeS
Extra Large Stuffed Queen Olives, 10A
ounces, 40c; 1874 ounces ...... soc
Fancy Queen Olives, 712 ounces. =. Csc
Cheeses
Danish Bleu Cheese, pound. ....... soc
Societe B Roquefort, pound ....... soc
Edam Cheese (about pounds) each
SITS
French Camembert, half size, 45c
whole ................... ..'' 'OC
Telephone Orders, District $500, Filled
THE FOOD SHOP, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

OF t n e dance
for the dele
G ates at the
Raleigh Hotel.
H e nry Sch
W e i n h aut is
chairman of the
stag committee,
which will fur
nish a m u S E.
nent and enter
tainment f o r
the unattached
d e ! e g a t e S.
H e nry knows
lots of places
and confidence
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
TOMORROW
Saturday

3P. M.-Dinner Dance, Lambda
Chi Sorority, west ballroom
Shoreham Hotel.
9P. M.-Dance, Sigma Epsilon
Sorority. Garden, Maytlower
Hotel.
8 P. M.-Meeting, Delta Sigma
Pi Epsilon Fraternity, Jefferson
room, Mayflower Hotel.
10 A. M.-Meeting. Conference
of College Editors, suite, May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

the F e d e r q !
II o m 9 Lo a n
B D nix Board,
today called at
tention to the
large volume Of
credit ow
q i l a b le to
h ON e owners
ro gh the
members of the
system for long
term loans at
reasonable cost
for he i'm
provement, con-
StrIlctiOn. or re-
finan cling Of
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
OWNERS URGED
TO USE HOME
LOAN BANKS
By DICK BAKER

While making clear that many
home-financing institutions which
are not members Of the Federal
Home Loan Bank system are well
able to make economical home
loans, John H. Fahy, chairman of
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Groups to Confer
On Recreation Plan

Civic and trade body repre-
SentativeS will confer with the
District Commissioner today on
coordination of local recreational
facilities.
The District heads are COM
mitted to the policy of grouping
all Of the facilities under the
supervision of the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

Local lawyers who are members
Of the Sigma Delta Kappa Law
Fraternity will be no end busy
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
The Bake Shop Offers

Eggnog Pie. .35c and 60c
Date Filbert Bread. zoe and 35c
Pound Cake. SOC and 81
English Plum Pudding (sketched)
in a gay bowl, festively wrapped
in Cellophane .............$1.75
Hard Sauce, rum or spice
favored ........... .35c and 55c
THE BAKE SHOP. TEA ROOM BALCONY,
SEVENTH FLOOR, AND FOUNTAIN ROOM,
ADJOINING DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
;ood THINGS for the New Years Table
New Year Candies

Rum and Butter Toffee, pound 75c
Assorted Chocolates and
Bonbons, two pounds. ....... .95c
Sailed Nuts, assorted, pound. .75c
Wafer Mints, assorted, pound. SOC
Fancy Hard Candies, pound. .45c
Jordan Almonds, pound. 81
Glace Fruit in glass relish dish,
with booklet of recipes
(Sketched) s........ "9G
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
Law Frat Prepares
For Convention

of the New Year Eve dance com.
mittee, which will be in charge
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

with full-skin, silver fox collars. Now. ...$125
with mink silver fox, Persian cross fox. Now $95
IL with Kolinsky, silver fox, mink, lynx,
Persian. Now .................x....$7 .$7975
Is with cross fox, Jap mink Kolinsky,
mink, Persian. Now. .$6975
COATS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
for misses
for women
for shorter women
MILLINERY. THIRD FLOOR

swkn
the he
n
Seal (dye musk3
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
81 Furred Coats Reduced

70 prtOr safe
5 with Persian, mink, Kolinsky. Now. ...-$59.75
IS with mink, beaver, Persian, mole, ocelot,
dyed blue fox. Now $4975
10 with beaver, Jap mink, Hudson Seal
(dyed muskrat). Now. .$3975
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

William A. Roberts is chairma
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Continued From First Page)
problems put up to the Special Cab
met Committee to find an answer.
Previous consolidation plans are not
regarded as a solution and Mr.. Roose-
velt is dissatisfied with these because
of their failure to take into account
the human element-employes
He asked an immediate decision, so
that in event there was failure he
would have time to appoint special
commission to go into the whole case
before the expiration of the existing
agreement on July !.
The union workers have made 1t
plain that they feel they cannot de-
pend on statements Of railroad man.
agements that increasing earnings will
be used for making up deferred main
tenance and employing more workers
They assert that two years ago when
the workers consented to 10 per cent
Of their monthly pay checks being
deducted it was on promise of the
railroads that they would devote the
money thus saved to increasing en-
ployment. This, 1t was claimed, has
not been done.
Members of the Railway Labor Ex-
ecutive Association met at 9 am. to-
day to canvass the situation and TO
study the Presidents letter. At 10
O'Clock they began a conference with
Eastman
Evening star., 1934-04-21
Praises Press
Roosevelt Declares it Has
Contributed Greatly
to Recovery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-A message
from President Roosevelt ito the
whole of newspaperdom" saying that
the press has contributed in i'm
measurable degree to national recovery
was made public last night by Editor
and Publisher.
The letter follows:
"Just year ago today addressed,
through the medium of Editor and
Publisher. a message of appreciation,
thanks and congratulations to the
whole Of newspaperdom.'
Now that the various press asso-
Citations, organizations comprising
newspaper publishers, editors and
advertisers are gathering for their
respective national conventions, I am
happy again to send greetings and to
gratefully acknowledge the valuable
and helpful services rendered by them
to the Government and to me person.
ally throughout the past 12-month
period-one of the most extraordinary
in the history Of the country.
"Our press, as whole, has contrib
uted in immeasurable degree to ma
tional recovery. I ask that this con-
tribution be continued as our efforts
will be continued and concentrated
until we have obtained the ultimate
goal.
every sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1934-04-21
BRILLIANT BALL
TO END BLOSSOM
FESTIVAL TONIGHT
Continued From First PaeeA

Continued From First Page)
parachute and harness when he
splashed into the water. Then a
kapok lifebelt kept him af1oat the
few seconds it took for one of the
waiting speedboats to reach his side
and fish him out. Butler jumped
from Washington Airport plane
flown by Pilot Bill Payne.
Earlier in the day a crowd of some
100000 persons had lined the side
walks Of Pennsylvania avenue and the
rest of the route to see the grand
parade, replete with nine bands,
large detachments of the military and
naval forces, the high school cadets,
uniformed marchers and drill teams,
and IS elaborate and beautifully
decorated floats.
Led by Grand Marshal Amos A.
Fries, the parade wended its way
past reviewing stand on Constitu-
ton avenue between Seventeenth and
Fifteenth streets, where a committee
Of judges headed by Clifford K.
Bergman, Star cartoonist, took notes
preparatory to the awarding Of prizes.
Announcement of the winners will
not be made until after the parade
OF 6oSts tonight.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
FARLEY DEFENDS
A|RMA|L STAND
Declares Canceling OF Con-
tracts Has Beer Delib.
erateIy Misconstrued.
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK, N. j., April 21.-Post-
master General James A. Fraley to-
day stoutly defended the cancellation
Of airmail contracts in a speech de-
livered at the laying of the corner
stone Of the new S6.150, 900 Post Offlce
and Federal building.
The contract cancellations, Farley
said, have been deliberately miscon-
strued and misrepresented" in some
quarters and have brought on much
political sniping."
Charges Fraud.
''When one goes behind the fogs
and smoke screens raised by selfish
financial and political interests he
finds that these contracts were con-
ceived and executed by collusion and
fraud and that millions Of dollars Of
the taxpayers money were being dis
tributed to selected groups in viola
tion of the plain mandate Of the law
that such contracts could only be let
by competitive bidding" he said.
Some of the concerns whose con-
tracts were cancelled were owned or
affiliated with powerful banking in
terests. holding and manufacturing
companies.
"Unconscionable profits had been
made and eXorbitant salaries and
bonuses had been derived from stock
promotions based on these fraudulent
contracts The system in vogue was
unsound and dishonest and 1t was my
plain duty, under the law, to end it
all and put the airmail system on
sound. honest and legal basis.
In Possession Of Minutes.
much has been said in the airmail
propaganda that the airmail contracts
were annulled without hearing. AS
a matter of fact when the contracts
were Cancelled the Post Office De-
partment was in possession Of written
minutes of the meeting of the airmail
contractors which showed conclusively
that there had been collusion between
the contractors themselves and be-
tween the contractors and the officials
of the Post Office Department, and
that the contracts thus executed were
fraudulent and were entered into
without competitive bidding as re-
quired by law.
THE administration Is earnestly
seeking to put into effect a sound and
legal airmail policy and to correlate
all the phases of aviation in which
the Government is interested into a
constructive program"
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Weighty Brookings Institute re-
searchers are responsible for this ditty
on the A. A. A.: six million pigs
went to market; 100000 pigs stayed
home; 100000 pigs made relief
meat; 100000 pigs made foam"
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau took
to heart the talk that he might some
day leave the Treasury to be Ambas-
sador to France. Privately and ar
dently, he informed friends that MOTH
ing like that was in the wind now.
Some of Morgenthau's associates went
so far as to suggest the talk was
started by inf1ationists who wanted to
get him out, although that is not
correct.
Best newshound in the Senate is
Senator j. Ham Lewis, who not only
knows everything going on in the
Senate, but everything going on back
home in Illinois.
Speaking of the backwoods vote
getting ability of Mississippi's Bilbo, a
politician recently asserted: Boy, he
shakes the bushes"
Evening star., 1934-04-21

lace, the skirt falling into q short
train at the back. Mrs. J. T. Roun-
tree, vice president general, also Sc
lected lace for the function.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton Marshall,
vice president general, chose rose lace
for the fete. Mrs. Herbert Fay Gaff-
ney. another vice president general.
wore brown chiffon embroidered in
crystals Mrs. c. Edward Murray,
vice president general, was in petunia
blue MORE. Mrs. William Baught,
vice president general, was in silver
lace, as was Mrs. James F. Trotteman,
vice president general. Mrs. John c.
Coulter. vice president general. was in
blue chiffon. and Mre. Joseph M.
Galley, who also holds the Office of
vice president general, was in black
chiffon trimmed with rare old lace.
Mrs. Howard Bailey, another vice
president general. wore gown OF
blue and silver brocade, and Mrs.
John w. Kirkpatrick, vice president
general, was in blue lace.
Mrs. Becker Wears Blue
Mrs. Charles H. Bissell was in black
satin. and Mrs. Charles j. Bullock
had on white embroidered in silver.
Mrs Frederick Reynolds, chairman of
the banquet, wore a gown OF black
faille, with ruching of white. Mrs.
J. Y. Richardson Of Oregon. was in
a striking gown of pansied purple
lace. Mrs. William A. Becker, chair
man of national defense, and candi-
date for the Office of vice president
general, wore her favorite shade Of
blue, with a shoulder cluster of Or
chids. Miss Beatrice Aitchison, a
daughter of Interstate Commerce
Gibson, who served as page at the
congress, was in a becoming gown of
eggshell lace, the waistline marked
with green taffeta girdle, which fell
into a slight train.
Mrs C. B. Kessee of Virginia, was
in white brocaded gown made with
a train. Mrs. Bessie Carroll Higgins
Of Iowa. newly elected vice president
general, was in pink crepe embroid-
cred in gold.
Miss Margaret Mckee was in a
WHITE Sdulrl gown maze WIFI d udIlIls
skirt. Miss Dorothy jenkins, efficient
chairman of pages. was in gray blue
chiffon gown. She carried with her
the silver case which was presented
to her by the pages before the close
of congress yesterday. The case is
a copy Of one of the pieces in the
museum of the D. A. r.
Page Has On White Lace.
Miss Dorothy Evans, one of Mrs.
Magna's personal pages, had on a
gown of white lace, with a shoulder
cluster of pink roses.
Mrs. Graham Lawrence of Ken
lucky, was in a gown of brown chiffon
velvet. Mrs. Allen Harris was in a
gown Of blue chiffon.
In a money raising program yester-
day to pay off the debt on Constitu-
ton Hall, Connecticut pledged $4,000
for the rail, the last gift. After con-
tributions ranging from $500 to 500
had been offered from delegations all
over the country, the total Of $4,000,
which Mrs Magma asked for. was
completed by the Caroline Scott Har-
rison Chapter of Indianapolis, Ind.