davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
KELLEY GIVES Up
CHAIRMAN DUTIES
Convicted Arlington Official
Not to Preside Unless
Needed.
By q Stat, Correspondent Of The Star.

by btau CofIeoponoent VI 4ne otaE.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
October 27.-Maintaining his tnno-
cence of any Irregularities in his Of
fee as a member of the County Board
Lyman M. Kelley today issued state
ment-his first since convicted, last
week-announcing that he will not at
tend the two board meetings sched-
uled this week NOR preside thereafter,
except where the best interest Of the
people make his presence essential for
the public good"
A meeting scheduled for Monday Is
for the sole purpose Of opening bids on
a sewer contract, but it Is Tuesday s
meeting Of the board which is signifi-
cant, since Kelley's absence probably
will deadlock the board in its vote on
the retention Of the services Of County
Manager Roy s. Braden for another
year.
Braden must be notified by Novem-
Der / II the board does not desire his
services for the next year, and at this
time last year Kelley's vote threw the
majority of the flve-man commission
in favor Of rehiring him.
Reviewal Is Sought.
In his formal statement, Kelley said
he has instructed his attorneys to take
steps to get the case reviewed and Sc
cure a reversal Of the courts decision
on the charges brought against him,
when he was alleged to have solicited
and accepted bribes.
Kelley was convicted on two of the
six presentments brought against him
by a grand jury. one Of having solicited
bribe and one Of having accepted
money for aiding bidder in securing
a contract.
While he is expected to escape GRIM
inal prosecution on the charges, he
feels a reversal Of the verdict against
him Is the only way in which he can
be completely vindicated, he said.
The county manager may be re-
appointed or he may retain his Office
another year through failure of the
board to act. Last year B. M. Smith
and Fred A. Gosnell, a former mem
Der Of the board, attempted to block
the reappointment, but lost by virtue
Of the three votes cast for Braden-
those Of Kelley, Harry A. Fellows and
Mrs. Elizabeth Magruder.
Since this action GosneIl has re-
signed and Christopher e. Garnett
has taken his place. Garnett and
Smith have stood together on all
issues and both have made repeated
attacks on the manager. With
Kelley's vote missing from Tuesdays
meeting, their two votes will pair"
against those Of Mrs. Magruder and
Fellows, and the outcome Of Braden's
appointment is a matter of specula-
tion.
Tuesday Meeting Vital.
Tuesdays meeting is the last regu-
lar one at which the reappointment
of Braden may be taken up, since the
law provides he must be notified so
days before the close Of the calendar
year II he is not to be retained. A
deadlock might be construed as fail
ure Of the board to act and may re-
suit in Braden's not being notified
that he will be through December 81,
in which event, according to the law.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
EARLY TALK WITH T. R.
RELATED BY WHITE
Editor, Given Medal at Banquet,
Says Future Presidents Views
Were Shocking.

Were Shocking.
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 27.-wiIiam
Allen White, noted Kansas editor, re-
ceived the gold medal Of the Roose-
velt Memorial Association tonight as
an interpreter Of the American
mind" and told of his first meeting
with Theodore Roosevelt at banquet
honoring him and Samuel Seabury,
New York lawyer who received the
associations gold medal "for the pro-
motion of social justice"
1--WE met in Washington" White
said. 'T had better opinion Of Mark
Hanna than Of Mckinley. Young
Roosevelt disillusioned me. He made
me see that Hanna and his gay and
amiable but ruthless kind were respou-
sible for Presidents like Mckinley and
his kind.
1T was a shock. was a young, ar
rogant protagonist of the divine rule
of plutocracy. I think ! called it
brains He shattered the foundation
Of my political ideals. AS they crum-
bled then and there, politically, ! put
mis- heel on my neck and became
his man."
Evening star., 1934-10-28
SALES MI EN-

| A CLIENT Of ours, Q leading manufacturer
marketing o product that has definite
apparent advantages over competing
items . requires the services of sales-
man who has had experience in speciality
selling to merchants or consumers. A
successful record in the selling Of Office
equipment or intangibles is an asset.
The integrity of the applicant must be
beyond reproach and his past record
must bear careful investigation The
price of the product ranges from $500
to $4,000. The commission is 30B.
II at the present time you are success
fully selling high-priced speciality and
are ambitious TO increase your earning
powers, here 10 an unusual opportunity.
The man who qualities will be given an
exclusive territory and factory coopera-
ton. Write Us fully regarding your past
experience state age and give refer
ence. CARTER THOMSON CO., Ad-
vertising. 1901 Walnut St.. Phila., Pa.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Colored Robber Hunted.

Police were searching last night
for a colored youth who held up Mrs.
Maude A. Dupont of the Bellevue
Hotel at the point Of q knife and
robbed her of her pocketbook con-
tanning 65 cents, her glasses and her
card plate.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
SEVEN SECTIONS
IN GIANT PARADE
FOR Halloween

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-28
RECORD FLIGHT BEGUN
British Airmen Leave Melbourne
on Return Journey.

PORT DARWIN Australia, October
20 Sunday E).-Cathcart Jones and
K. w. Waller, English flyers, hoped
OF for Singapore early today in their
dash back over the London-to-M Mel
bourne derby course.
They were trying to better the 10
hours, SO minutes and so seconds rec
ord for the distance set by the derby
winners, c. w. A. Scott and Campbell
Black.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21

este rauehacho, hacen notar que
nj ell mismo Elnstein era tan
precoz.
Los neoyorquinos no sc que
dan atras y 81 al nino de Brook
lyn 10 llaman ell Prodigio X, di-
cen que en- Manhattan tienen al
Prodigio K, otro mudhacho GU
Iva p~recocidad preocupa a hon.
bres de ciencia, que lie observan
regularmente.
A este prop6sito, este cronis-
ia tuvo la oportunidad de sa-
Der que en- la remota region de
Lola, una ciudad del Ecuador,
hubo un nino que desarroll6 las
facultades de vidente a tai ex-
tremo que de los pueblos cerca-
nos concurrian donde el para
que resolviera las dificultades.
En- una OCCASION la policia anda-
ba a GAIA de un criminal, que
habia cometido muchas fecho-
rias. Made saba de su parade
70 hasta que uno de los detec-
tives fue donde ell vidente,
quien con los ojos cerrados, y
con voz calmada, do las sena-
les del lugar donde estaba y la
manera como debian capturar-
10. La policfa sigui6 las iastruc-
clones y ell criminal fue cogido,
Los padres del chico confe-
renciaron con ell cura de la Pa
rroquia; eran ellos ignorantes y
creian que ell demonio era ell ms
pirador de tantas cosas. Enton-
ces ell parroco, que tampoco Sc
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
PASADO AL GRAN JURADO
Ell Case DE ASESINATO
CONTRA WALTER BECK

Luego de DIR aver a varios
testigos, ell juez de paz Leo Wal
ters, del distrito de Sulphur
Springs y West Tampa, puso a
disposition del gran jurado a
Walter Beck, de 43 amos, un TO-
rastero, presuntO nsesino de
Peter Collier, de SO amos.
Sabese que Beck pas6 cuatro
amos en- un asilo de locos de
Mifiedgevilie, estado de Geor-
gia.
Ell condestable Newberger lie
encontr6 escondido en- un pan
tano, en- las cercanias de Citrus
Park.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
MUJER ACUSADA DE Sc.
CUESTRO

Indianapolis, Die. 21.-La pc
licia anunci0 aver haber recu :
perado un nino que fuera Sc :
cuestrado de SUI domicilio por
una mujer, la que Sc cree tiene
trastornadas sus facultades men
tales. La criatura fue Nevada a
un hospital. Sc nombra la mu-
jer Dorothy March, de 10 amos,
la que asegura que su marido
viye en- Flint, estado de Michi-
gan. Ell ninO secuestrado Sc nom
bra William Robins y naci6 ha-
ce cuatro dias.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21

distingAia por la elevation de
ideas, orden6 a Ia familia que
lie tuviesen encerrado en- TN lu-
gar por dos meses sin que tu-
viera communication con perso-
ma alguna. Asi 10 hicieron Y al
cabo de los dos meses ell WIDEN
tie Sc convirtio en- ell imbecil mas
grande.
Lo que paso en- LOLA no Sc re-
petra nj en- Brooklyn nj en-
New York.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
AUMENTA Ell NUMERO DE
HEBREOS QUE ESTUDIAN
MEDICINA

Middleton, Die. 21.-En la
Universidad de Wesley de esta
ciudad hay ounce estudiantes
judios que estaban hacienda sus
estudios preparedness para in
gresar a la escuela de medicine.
Sus calificaciones como estu-
dianteS no dejan NADIA que de-
scar, pero Sc ha visto que STEM
do la poblaci6n judia de un SO
sin embargo los judloS que in
IgreSan a las univerSidadeS re-
,presentan ell 17% y este ha We
,nido preocupando a las autori-
dadeS de eSa univerSidad las
que habiendo negado que en- las
escuelas medicas haya ningun
espiritu anti-semitico, sin en-
barge temen de que Nayan a te-
ner dificultad para ell ingreso
en- la universidad medica. Ell DR.
McConaghy en- una carta eScri-
ia al respecto dice que lie ha
llamado la atenci6n ell hecho de
que en- ell ano pasado ell hume
70 de estudiantes admitidos a
las escuelas de medicina demos
traba que los individuos de des-
cendencia judia llegaba al 500.
Dicho DIR. termina SUI carta di-
ciendo que las escuelas medicas
de la naci6n no tienen la capa-
cidad suficiente para dar entra-
da a tan gran numero de estu-
diantes cada ano.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
LOS NINOS DE INTELIGEN.
Ola PRODLGIOSA
I'm ni7lo de Brooklyn, otro de
Manhattan y un tercero
del Ecuador

New York.-Como no es po-
sible en- este pals dar ell nombre
'~Se las celebridades sin que elias
sean despues sujetas a la pre-
sion de reporters, fot6grafos
Y a1n de casas anunciadoras
que desean saber TODD 10 con-
cerniente a dicha personalidad,
10 cual constituye realmente
una de las molestias mas gran
des, por este es que no vamos a
dar ell nombre del dltimo prodi-
gio de siete amos que ha apare-
cido en- esta ciudad.
Personals perfsctamente bien
d~ocumentadas informan de que
este prodigio aprendi6 los MI
meros cuando todav{a estaba en-
panales, aprendi6 ell alfabeto an
ties de que sus fuerzas fisicas 10
permitiesen levantar la cucha-
"a del plato. A los catorce me-
ses de edad hablaba fernando
frases perfectamente correc-
tas; a los dos amos LEILA libros
con gran facilidad; a los seis
podfa leer m1sica y tocar 10 que
ola. Ahora su cuociente de inte-
ligencia es 230.
AL comentar los diarios de
esta localidad las maravillas de
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
UNA MALDICION DE LA
HUMANIDAD: LA GUERRA

Guerra i-gritaban los carte
les lamando a la recluta. Cue
IRA !-gritaban los extras que
Sc esparcian vertiginosos por
entire las manos de millareS de
indiViduos. Guerra -gritaban
las marchas militares que con
su tono marclal y patri6tico tx
altaban los espiritus para que
TODD ciudadano Sc enlistara-j6
venes, ninoS, viejos quizas; pc
70 la guerra les llamaba con eSa
voz atronhdora. Era tan fuerte
su grito que no les daba tempo
a pensar, a realizar cual era la
trama que Sc les tendia. va los
nuevos uniformes de los prime
res reclutaS empeZaban "a aZo-
mar en- ell horizonte dilatado,
.lleno de fosforeGencia... de peli-
gro, puesto qeu encubria la ira
gedia, las desgracias... dibujan-
do con los mas thorrorosOs carac
tereS , no %arianoS, sinO un me-
70 b~os4uejo de 10 que este i'm
plica en- la especie humana a
quienes les vienen los beneficios
de la guerra. Estad SECURES de
que no es para voSotros, pueblo
misero, donde algunos wis al
dia Y ell resto en- miseria COM
pieta Sc extingue en- medic de
las plagas que azotan pOr 10 ge-
neral al pobre: hambre, enter
medades, mortandad... QUE oS
|queda de mas interes para vo-
sotros, los que sois ciudadanos
que careceis de medios de exiS-
tencia? Pensad un POGO, recon
centrandoos y direis despues
con vuestros pechos dilatados...
emocionados: "Nuestras vi
das". 81 alguien tentara guitar
nosla como gritariais, y en- san
grienta batalla la defenderiais,
la estrechariais entire vuestras
manos cual 81 fuera nerviosa
mariposa que aprisionada entire
elias desearia volar de vosotrOS
Y solo al YER vuestras fuerZas
interiors; al contrario entonceS
dejariais que ell cruel adverse
rio os Ia arrebatara, pues 81 esa
vida esta en- peligro no corrais
presurosos al DIR aquel toque de
corneta eel que resonara en- vues
tros oidos despues de corto lap
so de tempo, cuando entire san
gre, lodo y putrefacci6n, expi-
reis abandonados en- ell campo
en- las trincheras, donde quie-
"a que os caiga la mala suerte
de que la muerte os alcance con
la fila punta de su guadaha y
mas tarde quedareis de abono
de los campos. 81, vuestros hue
sos entonces pondran la estan-
nina en- ell trigo que dara ell pan
a la generation que os sigue.
Mario XdmbOlier.
La gaceta., 1934-12-21
ESTA LA MAGNIFICA
O~PORTUNIDAD DE
COMPRAR.
Adquiera su hogan y no pague
contribuciones.

NEGOCIO Y HOGAR EN- TAM
PA HEIGHTS.-Un magnffico ne
gocio que vende $500 semanales.
Quiere venderlo por no poder aten-
derlo. Tambien un hogan junto al
establecimiento. Precio de sacrificio.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Un hogan de
ensueno. Bungalow, z habitaciones,
con preciosa cocina y otras conve =
niencias. Lote 50x110. Pavimentaci6n
paga; a n cuadra de Nebraska.
$3,250, con $250.00 al contado.
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS.-Bunga-
low moderno, 7 habitaciones, bonito
patio, peces en- un tanque; cerca de
Florida. Precio $2,300.00; $4,000 al
contado y $4,000 al mes.
TAMPA HEIGHTS.-Casa de seis
cuartos, arboles f~rutales, buen Tote,
aceras. Precio $1,5O0.00; 100000 al
contado Y ell resto ono alquiler.
YBOR CITY.-Casa de 2 pisos,
8 cuartos, a Q cuadras del Casino.
Precio $4,000; $4,000 al contado y
$500 por mes.
FINCA-de 40 acres, buena terra,
a seis millas, donde Sc pueden hacer
crfas. Veala para apreciarla. Precio
$125.00 por acre. Con un pequeno
page al contado.
TENEMOS OTRAS ASOMBROSAS
GANGAS.
W. H. Jones Realty Co
206 Madison
Lame a Antonio Scaglione
Telefono 4452;
Telsfono Y4199
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
GAM BAND TO PLAY FOR
THANKSGIVING MATINEE
DANCE

On Thanksgiving afternoon, Nov.
10Th, the public will again have the
opportunity to hear and dance to
the melodious music of Rock CAM
and his popular radio broadcasting
Cotton Club band.
Rock and his gang with "Bill"
Pugh doing the vocalizing as only
he can do it will play for Thanks
giving matinee dance at the Apex
Hall, 635 Sixth avenue north, Min
neapolis.
Played to Capacity Sunday
Last Sunday afternoon at the
same place CAM and his band
packed 'em in" There were so
many people in the place that it
was difficult to move around but
everybody seemed to be having a
real time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
Walters Dance
Monday Night
At Coliseum
WATERS THANKSGIVING
BALL MONDAY NIGHT

Another great time is assured
the Twin City dance-going public
when Walters Union No. GA pre-
sents it's Thanksgiving Dance at
the beautiful and spacious Coli
scum Ballroom on Monday night,
Nov. 26th. The Walters Union
has set the pace recently for pub
lie dances. Their last dance two
months ago was attended by the
largest crowd to attend a dance
since the old boat excursion days.
FRANK COTIER'S MUSIC
Frank Cotier's Coliseum orches-
ira has been engaged to supply the
music. This orchestra broadcasts
nightly and is a favorite of all
classes of dancers.
Prize Committee
A valuable prize, a nice, big, fat
Thanksgiving turkey will be given
away free at the affair. AS before,
the bustling Harry Lucas heads
the walters committee in charge
of the dance. Other committee
members are Mrs. Eli Rice, S. O..
Harris, A. B. Cassius, and F. K.
Mack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-23
Elks' Carnival
Opens Tomorrow
Night, Nov. "a
Cowboys, Cowgirls, and Pioneers
On Job

Frontier Days." when "men
were men and women were women"
will be with US again when the
Minneapolis Elks open their nine
day carnival of fun and frivolity
tomorrow night, Nov. oath.
The Elks' Rest at 148 Hyland
avenue north, the scene of the
carnival, has been transformed
from a sedate club home into a
roaring frontier camp with its
frontiersmen, Indians, Indian
scouts, dance-hall girls, gamblers,
and hangers-on, who made up the
population of the picturesque West.
All of the things that were pop
ular in those days will be offered
to the Twin City people during the
carnival.
Each night large prizes will be
awarded. A mammoth prize will
be given away on the final night.
A general committee headed by
Clint Davis will have charge of the
affair.
Elks and Daughter Elks will be
on hand to see that everybody has
a grand time.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Mrs. Conn Hostess to
Members Democratic Club

Mrs. Russell A. Conn, wife of the
manager Of the Ambassador Hotel and
a leader In local Democratic affairs,
will entertain this evening from to
Z O'Clock at an eggnog party in the
rose room Of the Ambassador.
Among the guests invited are Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Dennis Chavez, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Cusick, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Offutt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Gruman, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy. Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Van Duzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schaffert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Viner, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Reeves, Maj and Mrs. T. Mckenzie
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L.
Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T..
Lansdale, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cobb, DR.. and
Mrs. Detre. Judge Milton Strasburger
and Mrs. Strasburger. Mr.. Ewing Y.
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett,
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and
the members of the Louisiana con-
gressional delegation and their wives.
Mrs. Conn, who is chairman of the
Luncheon Committee of the Demo-
cratic League of the District of Column
bia, plans announcements in the near
future concerning the next function
Of her organization.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Fairfax. Va, Hostess
Entertains Christmas PARTY

Mrs. Amos Chilcott of Fairfax. Va,
was hostess Friday to a number of her
friends at charming bridge luncheon
at Brierwood Manor. The decorations
were carried out in the spirit of the sea-
son with holly, Christmas candles and
poinsettias. Mrs. Chilcott's guests in
cluded Miss Jennie Moore. Mrs. John
Warwick Rust, Mrs. John S. Barbour,
Mrs. George B. Robey, Mrs. George
Raymond Huffard, Mrs. James M
Henderson, Mrs. Herbert A. Donovan,
Mrs Henry Wise Kelly Mrs. Charles
H. PoZer. Mrs. William E Earle, Mrs
Paul E. Brown, Mrs. Joseph C. Ben
nett, Mrs. Frederick M. Everly. Mrs.
Herbert Seamens, Mrs. Thomas C.
Henderson, Mrs. Welles Gray, Mrs.
B. F. Salisbury Mrs Richard R. Farr,
Mrs. Ford SWetnam, Mrs. Wilson NJ
Farr. Mrs. Robert D. Graham, Mrs
N. Peyton Young. Mrs. Frederick Daw-
son Richardson. Mrs. James z. Nickel,
Mrs. Henry Dudley Ludwig, Mrs. A. c.
Gibbs, Mrs. o. L. Briggs, Mrs. j. G.
Smoot, Mrs. Myrtle Tayloe, Mrs. M. D
Hall, Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver. sr.
Mrs. F. w. Richardson, Mrs E. C.
Chilcott, Mrs. NJ. B. Castle. Mrs. Ar
thur Radford, Mrs. Thomas P. Chap
man, jr.; Miss Warwick Rust, Miss
Walters. Miss Ruth Sherwood. Miss
Bessie Gamer. Miss Ida Jones and
Miss Adelaide Lewis.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Song by Charles S. Hamlin
Sung at Democratic Club

This afternoon at o'clock the
Woman's National Democratic Club
will hear Eva Whitford Lovette with
a group Of carol singers. The pro-
gram includes "a song composed by
Mr. Charles S. Hamlin. who is better
known as a member of the Federal
Reserve Board than as a musician.
Mr.. Hamlin has written a number of
songs. The one to be used on today's
program was composed when he was
president of the Apollo Club of Bos-
ton and was dedicated to the young
lady who later became Mrs Hamlin
and is now president of the Woman's
National Democratic Club. The cover
on the music displays view from
Mrs. Hamlin's window. and the words
we're written by Mr.. John G. SAKE.
The program also includes early
French and Canadian folk songs,
numbers by Brahms. Mozart. Sibelius,
La Forge and one by Eva Whitford
Lovette, director of the group of
| singers.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Mrs. John N. Garner
Attends Tea Honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Ickes
Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Walters Entertain
for Interior Department
Chief and Wife.

Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife Of
the Vice President was among those
pouring tea yesterday afternoon at
the reception given in honor Of the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes by the Assistant Sec
retary Of the Interior and Mrs. Theo-
dore A. Walters. The function was
given at the Roosevelt Hotel and
poinsettias and evergreens were ar
tistically used in the large reception
room.
Mrs. Ickes wore a gown of black
velvet, and Mrs Walters was in
blackberry color velvet. Both wore
shoulder clusters of orchids. Others
alternating at the tea table were Mrs.
Cordell Hull, Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau. jr; Mrs. George H. Dern, Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson. Mrs. Homer S.
Cummings, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace,
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, the director
of the mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross;
the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Miss Josephine Roche; Mrs. w.
W. Howes, Mrs. Angus Mclean, Mrs.
Harllee Branch and Mrs. Harry H.
Woodring. Also assisting were the
daughters of the hosts, Mrs. r. T.
Van Uden, Miss Lois Walters and
Miss Grace Roper.
During the reception hours OF to
7 o'clock an orchestra played.
Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton and her
daughter, Mrs. Eloise Marshall Webb,
were hostesses at a cocktail party in
their apartment at the Shoreham
yesterday in honor Of Mrs. Henry F.
D. Davis, wife of Comdr Davis, U.
S. N, who will leave in a few days for
California to join her husband on the
staff of Admiral Reeves, comma nder
in chief of the United States Fleet.
Sonora de Campos-Ortiz, wife of
the counselor of the Mexican En-
bassy, was among those assisting Mrs.
Clopton and Mrs. Webb in entertain
ing. Others assisting were Mrs.
Claude A. Bonvillian, wife of Capt.
Bonvillian, U. S. N; Mrs. Roland L.
Gaugler, wife of Maj. Gaugler. U. S.
A; Mrs Eldon P. King, Mrs. Edward
H. Conger and Mrs. Joseph P. Crock
EFT of Alexandria. Va, Mrs. Clopton's S
cousin.
Mrs. E. Irving Fulton entertained
at a bridge tea Friday afternoon.
Her guests were Mrs. S. M. Reed,
Mrs. Robert Lucas, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs.
William Crismond, Mrs. P. j. Saffel,
Mrs. Clarence Webb, Miss Anne
Speakman. Mrs. B. B. Mcmahon,
Mrs. F. K. Sparrow, Mrs. B. Shach-
lette, Mrs Russell J. Clinchy, Miss
Mary Apple, Miss Frances Clements.
Mrs j. Gault Fulton and Mrs. J. B.
Brown.
Miss Ruth Markham Pearson,
daughter of the president of the
University Of Maryland. and Mrs.
Raymond A. Pearson, entertained "a
of her friends in her home in Hyatts-
vile, Thursday. Miss Pearson is a
freshman at the Smith College at
Northampton, Mass. The company
included several Of the hostess
classmates, who reside in Washing
ton and friends who attend other
women's colleges and the University
of Maryland.
Mr.. Charles A. Douglas entertained