davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Catholic Women Open
 Membership Drive
Beck Total of 1000 In Clty-Fnal Reports Slated for
 Monday, June

xhs membership drive of the Wa iEbnrv Council of Catholic Wom- @6 epene1 with an enthuhlastlo ',|nnheon meeting at tha Hotel kl- <1n, Saturday, May 18th, at which E9me seventy workers were present f&DFeesnfing the various Catholic x1FIahes of the city.
 The drive, which ia t0 continue zor two weeks has for ils aim q Nanbarnhlp ef 5000, Reports of kkn first weeks activities are to be nsaae by the parish chairladiea nt meeting held nt the ofiice Of the Diocesan bureau, Monday, May 2s, nfgsso D. m. F'inni returns are % Ne made nt supper meeting held VI the Hotel Elton, Monday, Juns ~ nt . D. m.
 The Waterbury Council of Cath eiIo Women la the volunteer organ. ixafl0n Of the Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service and the money ac. nfnad from membership is applied 1ifaetiv 10 the relief work of the Bureau.
 Rev Eugene r. cryns. director of fhe Diocesan burehu and Miss Kathryn ". Hayes, president of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women are the general ehairnsn Of the drive and are being ably ns- sisted by the following parish ahalriadies, Et Msrgaret's ~. Mrs Harry E. Parsons and Mis- Grace Ualv. Immaculate c0nceDtion--- Mtns Mary Bennett; Blessed baGra. snant-~M Mrs John Mcdonald. bt EatFI0k's-- Miss Helen Deyina; bt #FAnaiH Mrs Albert centafbar; Mnered iiaaft---MrH Mary Bkahan, Miss Marion cans; bt Luny's--Mra Angelo stance, Mt ThOmaA' Mrs John White, Rt Cscalia' s-~ Miss vin' f0Fta LIabrai0h; SC ADDe'B-- iss Margaret Sullivan; Hta Peter and |auI's~-Mra William clehry; SC Nfanislana'--Mis Helen Sterling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
CONTINUANCE FOR
 BETHLEHEM MAN
Fred Ziegler to Be Tried Friday--Gord0n T0nip.
 kin's Arrest Ordered

The arrest Of Gordon TompkinS, s2, Of Washington, was ordered by Judge Edward MaaeDl0 aH the hf. term sIh of testimony in the case of Fred Ziagier, 42, Of Bethlehem, charged with drunken driving, in city court today,
 Zlsgler told the court that he took tho wheel only after ha felt that Tompkain was in no condition t0 drive, He admitted that hs has no 0parator'H license but said he only planned tO drive around the 00rnef IIo was arrested in Water vile, Ht ThomaAton avenue and Homer street, on May gfh, by bu' paPnnmorary Charles Mnfsey, who also arrested Tompkins for dfunk- onnehH,
 The policeman stated that just before ho came to tha car, Niegler who had been driving, changed places with Tompklns, Hlegler tes- ilnod that the switch Of dflyers was ibs other way round, that he hnd not been driving, but took tho wheel after ths car had had n blowout.
 Ziegler admitted that he had two glasses Of beer but denied that he was drunk, Buparnnmernry Mnraey said that tho man was drunk and that ho had been operating the
 "weT alraightsn tbis matter out" said Judge MsseOi0, "by getting TompkIns in here"
 The case was continued tili Fri day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

and st Jossph's Miss Helen Bend.
 Among those present d the iun. eheon were. Rev Eugene P, Cryns, MiHs Kathryn ". Hayes. Mrs Harry E. Parsons, Miss Marjorie Lynch, Mis- Rose claFkin, Miss MaFRaPet Tehan, Mrs John Mcdonald, Mrs Frank Newcomb, Miss Edna Ma lonay, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Marguerite Maioney. Mrs George Gogginn, Mrs William cIeary, Miss Marguerite Sullivan. Mrs Albert CenteFbnF, Miss Helen Devine. Miss Ella Doran. Miss Mary Bennett, Miss Mary DaveraauK, Mrs John White, Mrs Katherine Eibell, Mrs Joseph MeArdls, Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs Peter FitgHanry. Mrs N. !. fsaianda. Mrs Mary Fin. nan, Miss Helen Carr, Miss BeF- nadine Lawl0r, Miss Helen Shea, Miss Marion CasH, Miss Anna Me- Donald, Miss Helen Mcdonald, Miss Madeline Harrigan. Mrs Robert Isosc0, Mrs John Dunphy, Mrs Thomas Mitchell, Miss Helen Dun. phy, Mrs William Hamilton, Mrs James Rielly, Mrs Frederick Rich. mond. Miss Lucy BhanahAn, Mrs Matthew Noonan. Mrs Angelo stance, Mrs William Cavanaugh Miss Lucy Hhanahan, Mrs Bernard Mcdonald, Miss Helen Bendlsr. Mrs William Guiifoiie, Mrs Mary skehan, Miss Ida Lunny. Miss Catherine o'connsiI, Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick, Miss Norma Nawcomb, Mss Oraaa Daly, Mrs Leonard Weieh, Miss Victoria Hebreich. Miss Rosemary Foley, Miss Gather ins Corners, Miss Anna 'McMah0n, Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs James phslan, Mrs John Homes sey, Miss Irene HynnOtt, Miss Ruth Kannaugh. Miss Alice Mo0rnth, Miss Mary Troy, Miss Mary Hen. nesssy, Mrs William cieary and Mrs Joseph Daiy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
CROSBY SENIORS
 PICK CLASS PLAY
"N0thing But the Truth to Be Produced Next
 Month

Tho cast of ths Crosby Senior class play, Nothing But the Truth" which wlll De produced early next mouth under the Gira0- ti0n of Miss Marie MaeD0Hsii, was announced to-day at the school. Tho play is 4 three act comedy by James Montgomery. and is present. od by arrangement with Samuel French. RaheavHals are now in pro. gross
 The cast ia nA follows. Robert Bennett, Philip " Itrsnx! ', M, RalHt0D, Robert Bib0ld. Dick Don nelly, Barton r. KnJpp. Clarence Van Duaon, Joseph ebulmaD; {; Bishop Doran, Isaiah it0asinj Silver Halston, Edna Br'athanpti Mrs v, M, Halat0n, Lois chnmberiain ! Ethel Clark, Virginia Hilsmann' : Mabel Jackson, Nolla Harniok. Bas bl0 Jackson, Mary Clarke. Martha iOno Cappeilotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

class Of two graduates grow to . class of e7.
 Father Joseph Valantiajns, "a. thsr Iianediet nnufonnkns, and Father ]. kri0A will attend eonse. erniion of tbs Most Itayerond Francis Ka0ugh in Providence, Rhode Island, Tuesday May s2Dd.
 Father vanentiejus was . form or classmate 9f the new bishop
 Tho family of the late Mrs Catherine K0pinzh has given 10 the ht J0aeph'H parish tha Gruoinx and the two Gandl0atleka that were used at the first mass said for the Lith' uanians in Waterbury by Father John BuFba Of psnnsylvania in . house on Bark street fifty years ago, which was one Of the first steps in the formation of the bt J0Baph'h parrish, These cGDdIesticks and iha eruGifix arc placed on the altar Of tho Blessed Virgin in st JosGph's church in memory of the late MB Gathering Kopiesh
 Mr and Mrs FenDsily and Mrs Agnes WilksnsoD m0tored Co Br0oklyn, New York over the week end, While in Brooklyn the party attended the wedding of \ niece Of Mrs FsnnGlly's,
 First h0n0rH of this yenr'H grad uatiuK class of the Waterbury Catholic High school goes to. twa Kraduatas of Ht J0gsph's school, Miss Frames Magulaitis is vsledic. toriaD of the classical course and Miss Patricia Landgius. yhledlctor. ian Of the commercial class oi graduates, Sixteen graduates from ht Jossph's school will finish thsif education st Catholic High thit year, e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Benson Expected
 to Gain Release

Freedom on bonds for Earl ' Benson, atar . month in the city jail, seemed probable to-day. The alleged hit.nnd.run killer. hf- rAigned in city court this morning on charges of operating an auto' mobile cauHin death, was given \ continuance Of one day. under the same bond, sb,000.
 It is expected that Benson Will waive examination t0.m0rrow and b0 bound over tO the superior court, but will haye raised the amount Of tho bond by that time, Should Benson be unable 10 raise the bond and ia bound over 10 the next criminal term of superior court, he will be transferred to tho county jail nt New Haven.
 The 80 year old druggist has been in police custody since Apvfl 20, the day after John Rowland was fatally injured by c car that sped down Columbia boulevard after hitting him.
 A nolis was given Joseph velA. rio of 22b Citissna avenue, charged with reckless driving. Judge Mas. colo said that the cns1 was \ civil one, at A previous hearing.
 Mario C0ppnilntti. IT. charged with operating without a license. was given . continuance til to- morrow,
 "rhis will ba the last oontinu. Anoe." said Judge Mase0i0 as he postponed tlii Saturday the cases 0f Francis Neville, 22, Of i6D Mad. ison street and Richard Sullivan. 25, of East Main street, who are charged with theft of . nautom0. bile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Tiny, Unusual
 Acting Device 4 M A z E 6 RUPTURED

DOES AWAY WITH MAM@m eTEseL BANDS streneheRe eIns- tie beltss mow9ipg kwoD4 0R eOaea an6 @hn9mNs wmnamsenEy mndssstvaps. HOLDS IN ANY pynsFsHn' nue iein or RUTrUmE wOR- nfSsa FOREVER wtth thtn w1nv dereml new invention ehme m@~ twnliv fakes tha place of mtgem@ mOvmsaI muscles Nc staehfmB pIanfeTs~.-mN shmyimw--n9 marie NO Npf0 fN TME wAOw @stlEs eA specialists mf nn1 h0fe vOwv FwNtupe bssOve taistnw q Menfs yes fe be the tm6ge, IN TuIe se a0n'a sav. "Ips ne wsew ewt eoms fo fhe rslfOH Iletets Wsteys bury, As0Wany. mey 3t fFgIa ig 1a I5 .. e, aad ! te ., sad 2 Co ' .. ml. and see sue wnne- lievnbfe difference ,,., The sups pSsse Of Lfettme Awaits v@ws Fvse Demonstration,
 PLEASE FEAR THln QUE AND SHOW IT TO YOUn RUB. TDnED FRIENDS. bhere wytb them this erenf benent ene ees veIisf ana hAppimess tt will bvlnm. e veu cannot esIl, write FAUIrLiehN APPLIANCE CWs ssnvsvbiIi. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

More than sD00 men and women recently parafed in Dlasg0w, Scot. land, in protest against \ proposal to reduce tho dole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Ambitious M. 9. Likes home fires Plays the fiddle

ambition burned deep iw hs breast amd Negt thing ws find hiw in the Ndtows capital W0MdeyiNO whv Pluto and Socrates didn't speGk hs lGm0unOe. Somewhere along the campus tvGis he recsived the urge to WteA prescriptions pen and keen scape Als0avs Lovey Of favoyite NeW EnOlamd dish GMd began his cruise tn phvsiolOOv. TembNs fMOit and then the OIite linens of his first asbMIance caLl the smell of ether. Home a0aim Gnd right Co home for hs interMeship e 0caL harb0y for the sick and tke nsGtaed. And then the dav hem he could hang out hts shinOle To feW short to Wimsoae mold = Ddddv Co his tsDo l0vGble chii- dren he dvides hs davs and nights betwesn hts two lC 1og "gan Ss .O "s p1'y"S o% mappmess oe" W heatrical production few bars om his SyadivGrius and entertaining friemds Guess you cam pick thts candidate out easy you null these few facts fn your mind
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR N
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
LitchfieId Officials
 Must Return Money
Referee Torrance Decides That Bank Had No Prefer
 ence in Claim Against Contractor

bank permission to nIe . claim Tor the EabkEl n0les
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
BATTLESHIPS MAY
 VISIT STAMFORD

Washington, D. C., May 2i-- Mayor Joseph 4, Boyle, 0f bihm.. ford, has asked tbs nEsisthnco of BeDator L0nsrgaD of Connecticut in direct two or thras bnttleAhiDa to visit Stamford during ths joint state convention Of the AmerinnD Legion and the Legion Auxiliary, t0 be held August s2 to 2b.
 The senator has asked for favor. able action on the request by tbe navy department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Sales of American automobiles in Belgium this year arc 10 per cent above those of the same per. Tod of 1888,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Ons cement producer in Belgium now controls m0rs than 0nosfourti the oountry'a output,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

The guest speaker ht to'm0r- rows fTuesdgy, May zz) monthly meeting of Et J0Hoph'h Holy Name Society is Rev Edmund Baxter, O., p., pastor of st MnryH church, New Haven. All tho men Of ht 10. eeph's parish he invited 70 attend fhls meeting and oDjoy the prIyi- laga of hearing this brilliant speak ar, whose address will be inLsreHt- ing and snligLisBiDg tg all, Tho AntArtainmant program iH nndSr the direction of Norbert Aleksih
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
No. 70 Waterburys Royal Chair

D0iOm wheye the Mad Riyev meets the junction 0f four Of
 WGterbMrv's pr0ductiON fac- tories q Nttte fell0w of GGelic percentage cOvered tue wGtev- front. Later 0m Gs he 0rsw 60 hi0h school age he felt ke could cover q yepOrter's beat and this he did creditably. The fires Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

IAthuanian Catholic students from all parts 0f tho state VIII gather ih bt JosGpb's hall, batur. day, May zg.b for their annual May Festival dance, A twelve piece Ofehsktra of Well-knoWB fame will entertain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Preparations are being c0mplets ed for the reception into the so- giefy of over twenty new mem bsfs, Sunday aftsrn0oD, May z7th ht zgD1 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

The second event Of this years celebration Of Inc fortlatb hDniyer' egry Of Bt J0sepbs parish Will bs 1 picnic st Linden park, Union city, Sunday, Juns srd, Expectations arc that tbis picnic will bs 1s sDeeeAss
Evening star., 1934-08-30
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The Army and Navy set in Wash
ington in 1903 were kidding" lot
and they had court fool conveniently
provided for their 'pastime.
He was Sidi Suleyman Malli, the
"Tunisian Ambassador" who had come
across the Atlantic to find out if there
really was such country as the United
States and, If so, to demand payment
for two of the Bey of Tunis' best ships
which had been appropriated by the
Navy during the siege of Tripoli.
Sir Augustus John Foster, an at
tache at the British Embassy that
Winter, also had some amusement at
the Ambassador expense, but he
had a suspicion that the comical Su-
leyman was a clever diplomat who, by
masquerading in cap and bells, put
something over on his hosts. For he
let it be known that if he didn't get
money for the ships he would be sure
to lose his head when he got back to
TuniS. Official Washington didn't
fancy the poor chap paying with his
life for its amusement, so all sorts of
pressure was brought to bear and
Suleyman went back with full pocle
cts
Evening star., 1934-08-30

1--WE are indebted to Georgetown"
he wrote, "for one amusement for
which there is no place in the city
or its eighbor-namely horSeracing.
At the end of October there was
some good running on the heights
behind the town. The four mile heat
l have seen run in 84. On the third
day Gen. Ridgeley'S postboy won the
cup nominally worth so guineas. but
as the United States has no standard
for plate the silver was very impure.
There were also agricultural meet
ings on the same ground in May"
At this Georgetown Fair two English
clothing merchants" button-holed
Foster and insisted that, as his duty
for the extension of British COM
merce, he take them to the White
House and introduce them to Thomas
Jefferson to whom they wanted to
sell some silk stockings and a cooked
hat. Foster Squirmed out of it, know
ing Jeffersons hatred for f1nery, by
telling them it would be necessary to
go through the long process of making
an engagement through the State
Department.
But, he wrote, "there was no need
of my intervening for the purpose,
for any body can introduce them at
the Presidents where any one can
go and. at one time, the dirtier the
better received" James Monroe, who
was President when he wrote, he
believed to be more particular.
Religious State of City Shocking.
Sir Augustus Foster was a pious
man and the religious state of Wash
ington shocked him. Church SER
vices" he wrote, certainly can never
be called an amusement but from
the variety of persons allowed to
preach in the House of Representa-
tives there was certainly some alloy of
curiosity in the motives which led
one to go there. The regular chaplain
was a Presbyterian, but Methodist,
a Quaker, or even a woman took the
Speakers chair" He found the New
EnglanderS in the new Capital very
religious, but the Virginians and Mary
landers were an impious lot and
there was one Representative from
Philadelphia who was head of
society for the PRONUNCIATION of
atheism. A Virginia gentleman told
him he would not permit his son to
attend Princeton because the boys
there were forced to attend services.
thus poisoning their minds.
Among the 1000 inhabitants of
Washington that Winter there were
some agreeable companions-Mr. Key.
a distinguished lawyer and member
for Maryland with whom he spent an
agreeable day: Gen. Mason, and Mr..
Beverly. On the whole, he did not
think Washington so bad as some
English visitors had painted it.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
ARRESTED WOMAN
LOCKS SELF IN CAR
Charged on Four Counts After
Locksmith Releases Her to
Police.

Faulty headlights started the af-
fair, but the charges multiplied after
a policeman was obliged to send for
a locksmith to get a woman driver out
of her sedan
Policeman Eugene E. Thompson no.
ticed an improperly lighted car near
Sixth and G streets. He ordered the
driver to halt, but the order was dis
regarded.
Thompson hailed a taxicab and
overlook the car in a short distance
He reported that when he stopped the
machine the woman driver locked all
doors from the inside.
The officer thought Of locksmith.
He sent some one for the craftsman
while he watched the car.
When the locksmith opened door,
Thompson took the woman to the
precinct station, where she said she is
Verna Worthington, "a
Thompson had her booked for failure
to exhibit drivers permit or registra-
tion card, disorderly conduct in the
station house and on the street. failure
to obey traffic signal and vagrancy.
In Police Court today the woman
was fined SIS each on two disorderly
conduct charges and the other counts
were dismissed.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

NNOIlGlIlucQ FTOHl f1TSL RdRe.J
affair will be held a mile or so from
the Roosevelt home and will be par
ticipated in by not only the citizens
Of Hyde Park, but many from Pough-
keepSie and other nearby places, all
of whom are out and out conserva-
tives, and who always vote against
Mr.. Roosevelt because he is not con-
ServatiVe enough.
Earlier in the afternoon the Presi-
dent will motor to Rhinebeck, about
II miles away, to attend the third
day of the DutchesS County Fair.
One or two of the Roosevelt horses
are being exhibited, but none of the
Presidents children is here to ride
them.
The Presidents meditations today
were interrupted long enough to hear
his mother, Mrs. Sara Delano RooSe-
welt, give an enthusiastic account of
her winning several prizes at the
fair yesterday with vegetables grown
on the Roosevelt estate She was
proudest of the first prize won by
rad4shes and cucumbers.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
INSANE CRIMINALS
LEAVE No TRACES
Seven Who Fled State Hos
pitaI Play Hide-and-
Seek With Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., August 30.-Sever
maniacal criminals, who broke out Of
the State Hospital, played a success
full game of hide-and- today with
the law.
The insane men, who planned their
escape yesterday morning with un-
canny care, left no trace behind them
Not once in the 24-hour manhunt
through the swamps and towns have
searchers picked up a hot trail.
The delivery was led by Ed Deaver
convicted murderer, saved from the
electric chair by communication Of his
sentence, who was quoted by guard
as saying:
If I come back, it will be with
my toes turned up"
He and three other inmates escaped
from their cells, apparently by unlock
ing the doors with a piece of bed
spring. WELDING parts Of rocking
chairs, they surprised two guards and
forced them into the ''bull pen."
Proceeding methodically, they took
a guards keys and released three
other inmates, tossing back the keys
as they left. An armed watchman
outside the building did not see them
as they stole away in the darkness.
Like Deaver, another member of the
group, Tom Stafford, is murderer
He killed his wife. The others are
Tom Jackson, serving 81 to "a years
for robbery; Reginald Blake, who COM
pleted short sentence, but was held
because of his mental condition; Rob-
ert Whitesides, highwayman; N. s.
Goddard, Storebreaker, and Clyde
Gaines, sent up from Catawba County
Evening star., 1934-08-30

NCOnJluueu fTOn FlISG FdScJ
funds with which bank loans are be-
ing hquidated?
Increase in Loans Seen.
Meanwhile, anticipated increases in
Fall business led Government officials
to predict a sizeable jump in direct
Federal loans to industries. Loans to
date have been comparatively small.
Under their analysis, the desire Of
business men to profit by the gen.
orally predicted Autumn upturn would
create a demand for capital which
would be reflected also In an increased
total of bank loans.
In the two months the Reconstruc-
tion corporation and the Federal Re-
serve Banks have been lending di-
rectly to industry, total of but $15,-
600 900 has been advanced out of
$3.50 600, 900 maximum authorized by
Congress.
Bulk of Loans From r. r. c. -.
The bulk of the loans, approx
mately $8,41o,0 900, were from the R.
F. c., which may lend a total of
$500, ,000,0 900. The Federal Reserve
banks have advanced more than
So, 900 900 out of a total authorization
Of $3.50, 100000
Various reasons have been assigned
for the lag. Some business men have
entered the contention that the plan
has defeated itself because the COL
lateral and other requirements are
too severe.
r. F.. C. officials replied that, on
the other hand, the cause was gen.
orally good business conditions and
the ability of business men to meet
their capital requirements through
their own banks.
Loan Applications Increase.
Now. however, applications for
loans are piling up at the r. F. G.
and the Federal Reserve Banks. The
formers loans outstanding a little
more than doubled in number and in
creased substantially in volume last
week.
Chairman Jones of the r. F. G. also
reported banks were showing a lively
interest in a plan whereby they would
make loans to industries, guaranteed
to the extent of 20 per cent by the
corporation.
Interest rates have been about s
per cent, because the corporation is
anxious to avoid undue competition
with private institutions. The corpo-
ration can adjust them to meet
changing business conditions.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
-Four Escape Death
As AUiatOr Lands
In Flaming Plane
Rdinmdker's Bombs Fire
Ship 1900 Feet
AbOUe Earth.
BY the Associated Press.

WAxAHACHIE, Tex, August 30
The spectacular landing of a flaming
airplane, fired by the premature ex-
plosion of a "rain-making" bomb, was
credited today with saving the lives
of four persons in the craft.
James A. Boze, self-styled rain
producer, who had gone loft in his
third attempt to break the drought in
this section, was burned seriously on
hands, arms and face. Lou Foote,
the pilot, and Mrs. Gertrude Jeffries,
both of Dallas, suffered minor burns.
The fourth occupant, man named
Terry of Dallas, was not injured.
Twelve hundred feet above the
earth, BoZe tossed one Of his bombs
for the benefit of newsreel camera
men. It exploded and sparks ignited
the right wing. Flames swept over
the ship as three more bombs which
Boze attempted to throw out also
exploded.
Foote dived the plane toward cot
ton field and made perfect landing
in the blazing ship. 1t bounced 10 or
Is feet and stopped. The occupants
jumped out of the plane and it was
consumed in flames several minutes
later.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
PHILATELISTS PICK
D. C. FOR '35 SESSION
American Society, Meeting at At
lantic City, Unanimous for
Convention Here.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August 80.
The American Philatelic Society in
convention here today voted unani-
mously to hold its 1885 session in
Washington, D. c.
At yesterdays business session a
suggestion offered by Philip SimmS
Warren, treasurer of the Washington
Philatelic Society, concerning in
creased advertising was accepted and
the sponsor received the thanks of the
society.
Mr.. Warren also had the honor of
presenting the invitation of Washing
ton to the convention. With him in
the hall were Mrs. c. L. Manning.
stamp curator, Smithsonian Institu-
ton; Miss Irene M. Pistorio, Mayo
Dudley, V. V. Weirgang, David H.
Davenport, Roy Miller, Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee; George
Riley, Wardman Park and Carlton
Hotels, and other members of the
Washington delegation.