davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

competed.
1t is more of a miracle than
Niagara Falls because less than
a year ago there were no crush
ers and trucks and cable towers
and Golfer dams, no great scars
in the rock of the canyon walls
where soon the concrete will grip
the Stone-nothing but quiet.
timber-covered hills with the
muddy Clinch flowing through,
on its way to the Tennessee.
GO the people turn out - the
- younger people mostly, bring
ing the babies and signing the
guest book and listening to the
guides, who explain how the dam
will back up the waters of the
little Clinch to make a lake with
an 800-mile shore line and store
water for a power plant 400 miles
below.
There have been doubters other
than Tom BaneS. many skepticS,
many critics. people who heard
that the Tennessee Valley Author
ity planned to amuse itself reviv-
ing those quaint folk-dances," "
people who resented the intrusion
of directors who were in one case
a college president from Ohio
Arthur E. Morgan of Antioch, and
in another a young lawyer from
Harvard-David E. Lilienthal
But when the pouring began
the pouring of money and the
pouring of concrete, skepticism
paled. Knoxville, headquarters Of
the IVA, is flush with the spend
ing of new forty-niners. Popula-
ton figures. counting both the
staff workers in Knoxville and
the dam workers at Norris. twen-
~ miles away, have spurted up
$3.50.
Shrewd political candidates,
sensing growing IVA popularity,
find it q convenient band wagon.
Though east Tennessee is "a Re-
publican oasis in a Democratic
desert" the recent primaries we're
favored with slogans such as
Vote for Neal. the Man Who
Made IVA Possible"
Popularity OF the project is due
to the fact that DR.. A. E. Morgan
is more than a college president.
He is an idealist Of the two-isted
variety. While inspiring his staff
with talk about social evolution"
and "a broader life." he inspires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
PdSsiOn-Ugly and SWirling

ITNHEN there was the syndicate angle. Each camp
Il was tied up with a newspaper syndicate and
selling bridge lectures to the papers around the
country at much week The winners lectures
naturally would sell better than the losers when
the tournament was over but in the meantime both
schools were receiving powerful publicity free of
charge and it assured that the losers syn
dcate receipts would be doubled when it was over.
There also the moving picture rights, the play
ing card testimonial rights and the revenue to be
derived from the cigaret company, the chair cushion
company and the ash tray company for testimonials.
This not brutal tournament but 1t was
somewhat nasty in spots the rivalry developed
and it was easy to fOresee then that day the
bridge sharks would allow themselves to be swept
into swrls Of ugly passion. They do no harm and,
aside from boosting the various by-prOducts Of the
experts they also may attract large crowds to the
tournaments after this. 1t would be worth some
thing to the management to be able to declare to
the cuStomberS before a tournament:
Boys land grls) this is going to be grudge
tournament and a swirl of ugly passion and may the
best newspaper syndicate win"
Brutality long has been characteristic of poker.
The miners and steamboat men carried pistols in
convenient positions and when their ugly passions
swirled the damage often was total and generally
permanent. But bridge is coming with rush
when expert or shark nabs another by the
ear and lets him drop. In time the veteran expert
like the veteran prizefghter may be identified by
his caulifower ear, and say with pride Il got that
playing bridge with Hal Sims"
Copyright. 1884. by Unite Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

Socialism, because the government
(the profit system, through taxes
pays the cost. But it's paying
that now, and getting nothing
but "bare living" relief.
Canning plants have been the
most commonly operated on this
plan in the last few years. Texas
last year operated nineteen aban-
doned canning plants to put up
beef from government .ght
cattle.
II Il
TT is easy to see that, once es-
L tablished in many states, and
with exchange of products be-
tween them, the standard of re-
lief can be boosted to almost any
extent, and perhaps its cash cost
can be cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

Cleveland has leased a factory
in which it plans to turn out
eventually as many as $4,000
mems suits year. AT Columbus,
plans are we'll under way for re-
lief workers to build 10000 mat
tresses for relief families. Over
coats will be similarly made in
Cincinnati, and hosiery in several
cities.
About a million dollars has been
made available for these projects
within the state. The federal re-
lief administration has. nothing
to do with them except that 1t
furnished the money.
Eventually, when these units get
into production, national guard or
army trucks may be used to trans
port the goods on an exchange
basis from one city to another for
distribution.
THERE'S how Ohio relief Of
II ficials exlain the movement
and its relationship to the present
economic system
The federal government is al
ready furnishing millions OF dol
lars TO state relief organizations.
A LOT of it has gone for mere
made" work. Why not use it for
productive work? It's better for
the workers and the government
gets something for its relief
dollar.
Clothes, for instance. In north
ern Ohio relief dependents are
given no clothes beyond pants and
sweaters. They can't hunt jobs
that way. Why not let them make
their own suits and overcoatS?
Private industry won't be hurt,
because the goods manufactured
are such as are not now being
furnished to the unemployed, and
which they can't buy. Most Of
the money will be spent for raw
material, anyway, which means
more work for private producers
of such material.
EMPLOYES here are to be al
Gallowed to work as many hours
at the going rate of the trade
as would build up their incomes
to the relief scale. Then those
who wish to will be allowed to
work as many more hours, up to
forty, as will earn them credits
eXchangeable for goods made by
the co-operatives.
Benefits of this plan, outlined
by Marc j. GroSSman of the Guy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

I6nuS mOIe strongly 20 monopoly.
NRA is asking that three rubber
footwear manufacturers be made
to comply with price filing pro-
visions Of the rubber code. 1t
charges that their failure to make
public a schedule of prices "di-
verts trade to them to the injury
of their competitors" and has a
tendency to monopoly
The federal trade commission
will determine the virtue of these
charges. The recovery act directs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BIZ DreV Pearson and Robert S. Allen

By DTelU PedTSOn and RObert 5. AUeN-
MORRIS April will
there really dam at called Norris ten miles down the
river by April the of the CHnch will begin
broaden until they the site of his and
he refuses believe
You amt agon to leave this home. dam?
believe
they'll get around to buildin' it."
1t only miles from the home of Doubling Thomas Banes
the thousands valley
neghbors flock Sundays the the
the that onehd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

conflict for a return swirl in
Madison Square Garden.
Bridge heretofore has been
regarded as a sedentary sport
and efforts to popularize it
with the masses have not been
successful. Now that brutality
has been introduced, however.
the game may have a future.
There always has been some
mystery as to the reason for
bridge tournaments which are
attended by comparatively few
customers, most of them ham,
and-egg or preliminary bridge
players themselves.
The professional bridge eX-
pert does not like to be re-
minded of the fact. but there is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
Fair Enough
WESTbROOK PEGLER

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The swirl Of ugly passion
~ which married the summer tournament OF the
American Bridge League at Asbury Park N. J.. may
be just the thing that was needed to put bridge
as a public spectacle There seem to have been two
swirls in fact one when Hal Sims tapped Oswald
Jacoby on the chin and another when Mr. Sims
lifted him by the ear and let him drop.
Up to the present writing. Mr.. Jacoby has not
retaliated but they may be saving that phase of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
ESQ TO ATTEND TODAY
CONVENTION OF SOCIETY
Grand CarnOlian Slovenian Cath.
Ole Union to Gather Here.

To hundred and fifty delegates
are expected here Sunday at the ten
day quadrennial meeting of the
Grand Carnolian Slovenian CATHOLIC
Union in the Holy Trinity audi
forum, 902 North Holmes street.
The union is a fraternal organi-
zation with 10000 members in the
country. The order vas founded
forty years ago in Joliet, III. Frank
Velikan, 1856 North Warman avenue
is general chairman of the meet
ings. National officers of the order
Will be here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
THE NATIONAL ROUNDUP
By Ruth Finney

XXTASHNGTON, 15The position
w prce-Xng confused
satve agencies tackled the problem from three different
OF the tange may final decision
welt administration requires industry this respect
failing file schedules those
third sitting judicial capacity practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
CITY BOY TO TAKE
RABIES TREAT MENT
Pet Dog Is Found Rabid by
Veterinarian.

A boy was scheduled to be given
the Pasteur treatment today after
a pet dog was found to have
been rabid by DR.. c. F. Stout, veter-
marian. The boy is Leo Dampier,
7, of 1909 Bellefontaine street. He
was bitten last Friday.
Norbert Watness, IS, of 422 East
Orange street, and Clifford Mont
gomery, 45, of Ais North Temple
avenue, we're bitten yesterday by
dogs. The dogs we're penned up ten
days for observation to determine if
they had rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
PLEADS FOR HIS LIFE
Communication of Death Sentence Is
Considered.

FLORENCE, Ariz., Aug. 15.-The
appeal of Louis S. Douglas, former
New York taxi driver, for commu-
tation Of his death sentence for the
Staying of an aged prospector today
was under consideration by the Arr
IONA state board of pardons and pa
roles. The boards decision viii not
be revealed until next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

Grafton.
one does not need TO come
from any place beyond the
horizon 10 be identified as an
outsider. TWO friends Of mine
we're engaged not long ago IN
some form OF labor dispute IN
Long Island City. Somewhat
10 their amazement they found
their activities chronicled in a
neighborhOOd paper under the
heading Outside Agitators
From Manhattan Invade Long
Island City" Sometimes the
difference between a home
town patriot and an allen
trouble maker" is no more than
a long putt. But in the car
t--,-- % anu r-1fa tho outside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

no perceptibe difference between a bridge expert
and card shark. Bridge somehow has enjoyed a
high social status which is denied TO poker experts.
There is said to be unWriten law inscribed in the air
somewhere which forbids an expert of major league
caliber from disgusting himself a novice and
trimming suckers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
HJeemC bM
%
Haywood BROUN

NEW YORK, Aug. Isl want to meet a man
y whom I never have seen. although his face is
quite familiar. I refer TO that gentleman whose
name and physiOgnimy are constantly featured in
the editorials and cartoons lie is called the Out
side AgitatOr" At first I could not understand just
what 10 was concerning which he outside. But
after reading the documents I gather that he Is
outside the protection Of the law the reasonable die
ates Of fair play. and any shred Of human consid-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15

a production relief" obies
that significant
the last
probem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-15
DemOcratic ChIh 10 Meet

DemOCratlC Cub TO Meet
Tenth Ward Democratic Club will
hold a meeting at 8 tomorrow night
at the new club headquarters, 2135
East New York street. William
Holmes is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

st',-n automobiles recovered Hv police
william H.-crmsr 1880 Esst Neu yo-S
street Err1 coupe found ha1 U..e Host
OF 5rrr-uaF- strapped t7-- tl-es ca-tcTf
tEo -al --l-s ar- -co.s
Errr-- rrE-s-c.- Nen Augusta Ind
Pore roadster tCu-d eleven miles north or
Fcs- rosc. s,g.p1fc one t.-e and gas tank
Alert Rcssner. 1870 East Tenth street.
Chct-clet sedan. found a. Ncs- Newton.
Taonas MahaEsv ss2s washlr--on
boulevard. fo-c ec-pc. ic-1c cF DEPUTY
A Auss-aeuseL 5000 Sor-l Mc- dian
street Fcr1 trlcG loC-1 rea- Speedway
William Su-.-Ear. -.t- Nr-t. Illinois
Efrrrr Plymouth SEDAN tc--c- 1ttcer miles
north % CIV on Road g. COMPLETELY
P1tr.cz sles. SO Nr--h Jefferson avenue.
Cadillac casne so-no tae-te miles south
John Rass,er e Box sss Hudson
serlr. tc-rr q Walnut anr Nc1.s streets
Nii-ar h1a.-e sl-s Norl1 Cer-lo.
aVelue Ba-cE cc-1c tc-u1 s- S-NtF-
strlrned four tlrcs and head l,eht bulbs
Clifton Ccsrr eo-.1 Wee >ll-l street.
Fcrd c1acl 1rurc rv oUlfr
Lawrence ser -ltl Napoleon street
Beacon Corr lral col~f found near The
Frrrlcfnu sratf ur.ce barracks
W u @Cnell1llU Belmont hotel
Mnnranol.* MINI Pontiac coach. found
Esss.e p. Mags lsi5 Mansfield avenue.
Cherrc-et coach found a. North and H.
noz ttEeets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
CITY BOY IS AWARDED
HARVARD FELLOWSHIP
Former Shortridge Honor student
Receives High Honor.

Gordon NIyron Messing. II, of 5427
North Delaware street. has been
awarded a prize fellowship at Har-
ward university for entering fresh
men of ability and promise.
He is one of ten boys from the
midwest awarded similar prizes.
which carry maximum StlpcndS Of
81 900 for the freshman year and
$1,000 each year thereafter.
YOumg Messing. son of Samuel
Mayer Messing. ranked first IN his
class at Shortridge high school. was
an editor of the school paper. leader
Of the debating team and winner OF
a city-wide French contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
JORDAN CONSERVATORY
WILL OPEN ON SEPT. q
Chapel Services, New WOmen's
DOrmitory Are Features.

Chapel services. opening of a wOm-
ems d0rmitory and a library Of
choral music VIII feature the open
ing OF the Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory OF Music at the fan semester
Sept. T.
The services viii be held at
p. m. each Tuesday afternoon. The
Womens d0rmitory. 10 be main
tanned during the l934-1935 school
year. VIII be located at 1900 North
Delaware street.
Professor ID. c. Gillcv. head of the
organ department has installed a
library OF choral music. Activities
Of the school VIII be broadcned. Il
is affiliated with Butler university
The schools opening for prepare
tory students VIII be on Sept. I and
for degree students on Sept. 17-l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
EULOGY, POEM
AND SONG FORM
DRESSLER RITES
Close Friends to Attend
Simple Ceremony for
Beloved Star.
BrtrlrdFw

n
HOLLYWOOD. July 3I.-With the
simplest ceremony. Marie DRESSER
viii be buried today.
Only 4 few Of her closest friends
ranging from producers 70 proper-
boys. VIII attend services al Forest
Lawn Memorial park Police were
prepared for a crush % thousand
expected N fight for a glimpse O.
Cclc1ritics-as they did AZ the iu-
neral5 % Lon CLANCY and Rudolph
Valentino.
The d.m indUstry's farewell 20 the
famous star Will consist 81 a poem
"a song and a eu.0cy. Just as She
would have wished IT,
The poem VIII bc placed in the
casket beside her BODY. ravagcd o.
disease to The point that none was
permitted to view it, Il runs.
Perhaps sa- learned Inc trath rHer
Aa- cone. ASIAN r-a hrs.ra--aae.
and ea,s her GODS and roaae.ses
T. liz With U.s. -tts 7hle Oh
Jeanette Macdonald. screen star.
Will sing Abide With Me and
Face To Face Then Miss Gather
Inc Lewis VIII play The organ for
the last time for the KIND veteran
who employed her as a "side.me
pianist during making Of the old
silent picture
Six pallbearcrs. an dIrector-fricnCs
Of long standing, Will carry the sim
pie bronze casket 70 the grave. The
paIbearers VIII be W. S. Van Dyke.
William K. Howard. Mervin Leroy.
Charles r. RIcsncr. Jack Conway
and Clarence Brown
Miss DRESSER died last Saturday
at 65 after a lingering battle against
carcinoma Of Tho stomach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
800 BOYS. GIRLS IN
WARREN Al EVENT
Achievement Day Set for Friday at
Township school.

More than 800 bows and girls Will
participate IN the fifth annual War
rem township vocational and All
Achievement day Friday at Warren
Central high school.
The show is sponsored by the vO-
cauonal. agricultural and home eco
Monies departments of the school.
the senior and junior al Club
leaders ana the SIX parent teacher
examinations IN the township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
FINANCE FIRM FORMED
Corporation Established to Handle
Mortgage Loans Here.

Establishment here OF the Build
rg nance Corporation. sos Con-
tinental building, 10 handle John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company mortgage loans for IndI-
annapolis was announced today by
Dan w FlckiDcCr. > East MarSct
street. John Hancock general
agent. The life insurance company
has approximately SI.300O00 IN IN
dianapoIs mortgage loans az this
time
Evening star., 1934-03-11

The tsuba, or old style sword guard,
on some of the weapons in the mu-
scum are exquisite works of art, but
In the new army design the hilt will
be covered with khaki colored leather,
and knot suspended from the POM
mel will indicate the rank of the
wearer. In the opinion of experts the
old sword surpasses the best products
of Toledo and Damascus. And. by
the way. there are blades made in
Mexico-perhaps in the state of
Oaxaca, it is not just recalled-which
in elasticity and quality rival the
famous blades of Toledo or Damas-
Gus.
In examining an old sword in the
museum one could we'll believe the
tradition that a japanese swordsman
of parts could cut an enemy right in
Evening star., 1934-03-11
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

The outstanding social affair of
Hadassah will be the annual donors
luncheon at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Wednesday at 1890 o'clock. Guests
will be seated at small tables of 10,
excepting one long table for the Off
GERS. The guest speaker will be Mr.
Charles Edward Russell, we'll known
author and writer. Mrs Henry Oxen
burg, president. will greet the guests.
numbering about $50 The proceeds
from the luncheon will go to the med
ical organization fund in Palestine.
Many affairs have been given, includ-
ing card parties and rummage sales.
all the proceeds going toward the
donors luncheon Nine. Dora Lappin
will be the soloist and Mrs. David
Kushner Will give recitationS. Many
out-of-town guests will be present
Mrs Paul Fearlman is in charge of
reservations.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyers of
Philadelphia were at the Ambassador
Hotel last week while visiting rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Miller
have returned by motor to their home
in Atlantic City. Their wedding took
place last month and they have taken
an apartment in Chelsea. Mrs Miller
was formerly Miss Mildred Pines.
Mrs David Simon accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Harry Sherry, to Holly
wood, Fla, where they are at the
Hollywood Beach Hotel for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Buxbaum and
their daughter Phyllis Of New York
are making their home in Washing
ton, where they have taken an apart
ment in the Calverton.
Mrs Blanche L. Singer, who spent
the past week with her son and
daughter in-law. Mr and Mrs. Harold
Singer. returned Friday to her home
in New York.
Mrs Lester Lansburgh of New York
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Baum.
Mrs. Morris Gusdorf was hostess
Friday. entertaining at luncheon and
cards in her apartment in the Ponce
de Leon Eight guests were in the
party, members of the Afternoon
Circle.
Mrs Eugene Schwab left Friday for
Atlantic City to join her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Grad of Erie, Pa. They are guests
at the Hotel Dennis for two weeks.
The Camille L. Lyon Cultural
Group will meet Tuesday morning at
1O:45 o'clock in the Community Gen.
ter at Sixteenth and @ streets north
west, with Mrs. Herman Hollander,
who will review John Galsworthy's
book, "One More River"
The Saturday Afternoon NAH
Jong Circle was entertained at lunch
con yesterday by Mrs. Emile Levy at
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Women's Alliance Plans
Bridge Lunch Tuesday

The Women's Alliance bridge lunch
con and literary program for those
who do not play cards will be held
Tuesday at o'clock. Mrs. Frank B.
Guest will coach the bridge playing,
including leads, discards, and illnesses.
Mrs. Carmen Aguinaldo Melencio,
graduate Of Wellesley College, who is
here in the interest of the Philippines
bill, will speak on THE Status of
Women in the Philippines" The
chairman in charge of arrangements
is Mrs. Joseph H. Thoms, anG Of the
program Mrs. Caleb S. Miller.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
sister, Mrs. Victor Strasburger. In
Norfolk, Va.

sister, MRS. V1ctor StraSpurGers IN
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Edwin Well Of Houston, Tex,
has returned to her home after visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Schlesinger OF
Cleveland, Ohio, who were guests in
Washington for several days last week,
have returned to their home.
Mr.. Melvin Behrend and Mr. Al
bert Sigmund will be joint hosts to-
night at the Woodmont Country Club.
at supper end cards.
Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim has re-
turned to her apartment in Ward
man Park Hotel from a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Babette Mandel, in
New York.
Mrs. M. Herman had as her recent
guests her son, Mr.. Milton Herman
of Detroit and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard We'll
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and MS. Myer Barnett are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son, Tuesday, March 6.
The Little Club will hold its an
nual dance at the Willard dotel, Sun
day night, March 18.
The Junior Council sport racquet
dance took place last night at the
Admiral. The master of ceremonies
was DR.. Bernie Fischgrund. Each
guest wore sports costume. A re-
view, tennis game and a boxing bout
were part of the entertainment.
Twenty Junior Council girls formed
the committee. Miss jeanette Naiman
Is the councils president They have
arranged a card party at Walter Reed
Hospital. March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Strauss were
hosts last Sunday night at a family
dinner party at Harvey's to celebrate
their fifteenth wedding anniversary
Covers were laid for II guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Goldsmith
of Philadelphia are the guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kronheimer, in Woodley Park Towers.
Miss Marie Kuhmerker entertained
at supper party Thursday evening
in her apartment at the Embassy in
compliment to Mr.. Nanny Cohen, in
celebration of his 2lst birthday an
niversary. Members of the Tau Epsi-
Ion Phi Fraternity of George Wash
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Daughters of U. S. Army
To Hear Gen. Malone

Gen. Paul B. Malone, U. s. A., will
be the guest speaker at the March
meeting of the Washington Chapter
OF the Daughters Of the U. S. Army
at the series of talks on old Army
life, which will be given at each
meeting The meeting will be held
at the Admiral, at 1640 Rhode Is
land avenue. Mrs. j. H. Lindt Is in
charge Of reservations.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

ington University, Of which the honor
guest is q member, were in the COM
pany attending the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Leir are
spending several days in New York.