davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

TO ORGANIZE
COMING WEEK

Under the law, the newly elected
county prec net committee of both
the Democratic and Republican
part.ec, elected at Tuesdays pri-
mary, are required to meet ten days
after the primary and organize.
Chairmen, secretaries, treasurers
and delegates to the state commit
tee meetings at Phoenix, to be held
13 days after the primary, are tc
be elected
The old committees, serving for
the past two years, will cease to
function as soon as the new COM
mtttees organize.
Following is list of the newly
elected Democratic Central Com
mittee of Santa Cruz county:
Santa Cruz: Charles A. Miller
and Elmer Hoy.
Tubac: William Rosenberg and
G. w. Finley.
Elg;n: r. L. Schock and L. E.
HeaVner.
Patagonia: Mrs. Hilda T. Blabon
Mrs. Willie r. Etchells, r. A.
Campbell and M. A. Hogan.
NogaleS: j. j. Lowe, Katherine
Harrison, Robert Fleischer, Car
melita Herold, Charles Wise, Craig
Pottinger, Grover Marsteller, Frank
Lown, Charles F. Holler, Lillian
Edmcnson, James v. Robins, DR..
w. F. Chenoweth and Victor j.
Wager.
A committeeman at Montana
Camp precinct was probably writ
ten in on the ballot. None was
hcwn in the returns phoned in
Tuesday night from that precinct.
The personnel of the Republican
committee has not been announced.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
STATE TOTALS
primary Elect:cn)

u. S. Senator: Ashurst 35,736;
Osborn 23,7O6; Coxon 8,718; J-n-
nings 16,327; Rutherford 4,476.
Repre- entative in Congress;
Greenway 63,913; Hilgeman 25,102.
Supreme Court Judge: Ross 49,
631; Windes "a 500.
| Governor: Moeur 34270; Stall
ford 28,735; Hunt 1882; Minotto
4,478.
Secretary of State: Kerby 33,501;
Irvine 16,449; G. B. Kelley 4,410;
w. B. Kelly 1854; Whyte $3.50.
State Auditor: Frohmiller 44,O31;
Fleming 21,208; Gibbs ;6,116.
State Treasurer: Smns $4,000;
Gilbert IT 833; Hooper 1O,S69; Vid-
rine 2O,838.
Attorney General: Sullivan 49,
789; Conway 1928; LaPrade 32,-
1875.
+ Superintendent of Public In
struct.on: Davis 36,387; Hendrix
44,267.
Corporation Commissioner: Bap-
tist 1902; Belts 17,149; Cox 1858;
Cummard 1884; Herman 1922;
Hudson 8,777.
State Tax Commissioner: Ogles-
by 1851 O'Neil 1896; Turbevillc
1878.
State Mine Inspector: Foster 49,
OPT; Kasun 1922; Mccullough 3d.
251; Merrill 20,271.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Bill Kelley 4S. Irvine 10. Whyte T.
G. B. Kelley 4. hr@ |1Ti8|
State Auditor: Frohmiller SIS
Fleming 20, Gibbs 27.
State Trea.urer: Vidrlne ii
Simms SO, Gilbert 16, Hooper 4.
Attorney General Sullivan Is
LaPrade 46, Conway 10.
Supt. Public Instruction: Davis
IL, Hendrix 81.
Corp. Commissioner: Baptist 18,
Belts 10, Cox 26, Cummard %, Ir-
vim 6, Hudson 13, Herman 3.
Tax Commiss oner: O'Neil 66,
Oglesby IA, Turbeville 7.
Mine Inspector: Fo-ter 62, Mer-
rill 20 Kasun 8, Mccullough 7.
State Senator: Harrison 90.
Representative Bohlinger rs.
Judge of Superior Court, unex-
oired term: Hardy 78.
Judge of Suporioc Court: Hardy
SO.
Clerk of Superior Court: Lee 81,
Farley 54, Fain 2, Roesner II.
Sheriff: Brown 78. Yeager 80.
Supervisor, District No. 3: jones
90.
County Treasurer: Ackley II,
Coker 43.
Recorder: Mitchell 70, Reddoch
80.
County Attorney: Thurman 73.
Assessor: Farr;or 81. Karam IT,
Crenshaw 81, Larriva 2, Harris 9.
School Supt.: Lar.more 80, Park
er 36.
Constable Patagonia -Elgin dis
trict: Kane "a, Costello 3, Banta g.
Buchanan %, Farrell II.
justice Of the Peace: V. j. Far
ley SO.
Committeeman: R. L. Schock 70
L. E. Heavier 81.
Patagonia
u. S. Senator: Ashurst IA, Os-
born ITO, Coxon IA, Jennings 9
Rutherford 10.
Congress: Greenway 242, Hilge'
man 53.
Supreme Court: Ross 211, Windei
46.
Governor: Moeur 100, Hunt 124
Stanford 26, Minotto 7.
Secretary of State: Kerby 81
Bill Kelly lit, Irvine "a, Whyte 25
G.. B. Kelley 16.
State Auditor: Frohmiller 165
Turn to Page Four
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
STANFORD RUNS SECOND AND
HUNT THIRD IN GOVERNORS
RACE; MOEUR PLURALITY 5535
Attorney General LaPrade Loses To John L. Sull:
van; w. M. Cox Beats Belts; All Incumbents
At Courthouse Nominated

Governor B. B. Moeur and all
other incumbents in state offices
at Phoenix, except Attorney-Gen-
exal Arthur T. LaPrade and Corp
Grafton Commissioner John Cum
mard, were nominated at Tuesdays
primary.
In Santa Cruz county all incum-
bent officials were nominated and
by large pluralltieS.
Up to o'clock Wednesday
morning Judge r. c. Stanford Of
Phoenix was leading in the race
fcr the Democratic nomination for
governor. He had polled big vote
in Mar copa county but that was
easily offset when returns began to
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

come in from other counties.
Governor Moeur's plurality over
Stanford is 5535. Former Cover
nor Hunt ran third in the race anc
James Minotto fourth.
Ke1by Wins
Secretary Of State James Kerby
had no difficulty defeating foul
opponents and State Auditor Ann
F'rohmiller was an easy victor over
George Fleming and r.: B., Gibbs.
John L. Sullivan, making h's
third race for the office, defeated
Arthur T. LaPrade, incumbent, fol-
the Democratic nomination for At
torney- General, and William Cox
now state treasurer, defeated John
Cummard, incumbent, for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Corporation
Commissioner.
D. c.. O'Neil, incumbent, walloped
Ed Oglesby, in the race for the
Democratic nomination for Tax
Commissioner. Mt Slmms was
nominated for State Treasurer.
U. S. Senator Henry F. Ashurst
finished 12,030 votes ahead of Sid
ney P. Osborn.
County Victors
Among the victors in Santa Cruz
county were Judge Charles L.
Hardy, Senator James A. Harrison,
Representative E. F.. Bohlinger.
Clerk of the Superior Court Robert
E. Lee. Recorder Lucy r. Mitchell,
Sheriff Harold j. Brown, School
Superintendent Lula r. Larimore,
Assessor Harry v. Farrior, Treas
urer Anna B. ArKley, Supervisors
R. r. F4azier, William H. Hatha-
way and John A. Jones, Justice of
the Peace Charles E. Hardy, Con-
stable w. S. Larcom and Constable
Will Farrell at Patagonia.
Complete county and state tab
ulation appears elcewhere in to-
days International.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
Reduction Works
May Be Built Here

Seth Langley received a wire
Saturday from w. H. Lanman, Sec
retary to Senator Henry r. Ashurst
at Washington, advising that Ash
urst has taken up in a vigorous
way with the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation the matter of
endeave:ing to secure a loan for
the purpose of constructing a GUS
tom ore reduction works at No
gales.
The RFC has been authorized to
loan $100,000.000 to smelling, min
ing and milling and that is why
Langley has applied for the loan
for the reduction works.
Such a project would take many
men off the relief rolls and would
be q big aid for the small mines.
Bert Smith returned Sunday
from q trim To Yuma
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
Hermosillo Has
3-Day Celebration

All business houses at Hermosillo
closed yesterday for three days to
celebrate Mexico's big holiday, the
18th of September, according to
Eddie Goldman who returned We'd
nesday night from the Sonora city.
President Elect CardenaS was
due to arrive at Hcrmosillo yester-
day, he said.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
Montana Camp

Montana Camp
U. S. Senator: AshurGt 8. Osborn
IL, Coxon 8, Jennings 1, Ruther-
ford 3.
Congress: Greenway 80, Hilge-
man 0.
Supreme Court: Ross IS, Windes
4.
Governor: Moeur 10. Hunt IA
Stanford 4, Minotto 1.
Secretary of State: Kerby 20
Bill Kelly 6, Irvine 8, Whyte 0
G.. B. Kelly 0.
State Aud tor: Frohmiller 16
Fleming 8, Gibbs 2.
State Treasurer: Simms II, Vid-
r.ne S, Gilbert 4, Hooper l.
Attorney-Gen La Prade IA
Sullivan 6, Conway 7.
Supt. Public Instruction. Hendri2
16, Davis 9.
Corporation Commissioner: Bett:
8, Hudson 6, Baptist 6, Cummarc
4, Cox 1, Irwin /. Herman 0.
Tax Commissioner: O'Neil II
Oglesby 6, Turbeville l.
M ne Inspector: Foster II, Mer'
rill 4, Kasun 0, Mccullough 0.
Justice Of The Peace: Charlie!
Case %.
Constable: Fred Pyeatt 81.
State Senator: Harrison "a.
State Representative: E. F. Bob
linger %.
Judge of Superior Court (unex
pired tern): Hardy Is.
Judge of Superior Court: Hard!
I21.
Clerk of Superior Court: Lee II
Farley 6, Fain 4, Roesner 3.
Sheriff: Brown 27, Yeager 3.
Supervisor, District No. 1: Fraz
ier 25.
County Treasurer: Ackley %
| Coker 8.
Recorder Mitchell 25, Reddocl
I3.
County Attorney: Thurman 18.
Assessor: Crenshaw 10, Farrio
II, Karam 4, Larriva 4. Harris 2.
School Superintendent: Lari
more "a, Parker 6.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
HUNT CARRIES COCHISE
AND LOSES PIMA COUNTY

Former Governor George w. P.
Hunt i'll his race for governor
Tuesday carried Coch:se county by
9 votes over Governor Moeur and
lost Pima county to Moeur by S
votes.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
MAX SCHERB HERE

Max Scherb is here from the
Mochs district in Sinaloa where he
runs a big cattle ranch for the U
S. Sugar Company. While here he
Is a guest of LIS Wooddell.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

man 6.
Supreme Court: Ross 40, Winde.
IT.
Governor: Moeur Al, Hunt 80
Minotto 7, Stanford 6.
Secretary of State; Bill Kelly 80
Kerby 27 G. B. Kelley 8, Irvine 4
Whyte 2.
State Auditor: Frchm Her At
Fleming 10, Gibbs 10.
State Treasurer: SimmS so, Vid-
rine 10, G. lbert 6, Hooper 5.
Attorney-Gene LaPrade 81
Sullivan %, Conway S.
Superintendent of Public In
sstruction: Davis 50, Hendrix 80.
Corporation Commissioner: Cox
II, Belts IA, Cu:nmard 13, Hudson
6, I-vin 8, Herman l.
Tax Commissioner: O'Neil so
Turbeville IA, Oglesby 9.
Mine Inspector: Foster sc, Mer-
rill 4, Mccullough 2, Kasun 1.
State Senator: Harrison &C.
representative: Bohlinger "a.
Judge of Super or Court, unex-
pired term: Hardy So
Judge of Superior Court: Hardy
| SIS.
| Clerk of Superior Court: Lee Al
Farley 33, Fain 2, Roesner g.
Sheriff. Brown 65, Yeager %.
Supervise, District No. 2: Hath
away So, Sands 20, Wanless 8, Her
old 6.
County Treasurer: Ackley SO
Coker 26.
Recorder: Mitchell n, Reddocf
43.
County Attorney: Thurman SIS.
Assessor: Farrior 81, Karam 81.
Harris 13, Crenshaw II, Larriva Z.
| School Superintendent: Larimor'
At, Parker "a.
Ju.t.ce OF The Peace: Hardy So
Goodman Is.
| Constable: Larcom 46, McGlon
II, Snider 8.
Democratic G o m m i t t e m an
Charles A. Miller Sc, Elmer Hoy 2.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

rs.
Governor: Moeur so, Hunt 30,
Stanford II, Minotto l.
Secretary of State: Kerby 46. Bill
Kelly II, Irvine Is, Whyte S, G.. B
Kelley 8.
State Auditor: Frohmiller 54,
Filming II, Gibbs %.
State Trea- urer: SimmS "a, Vid-
r:ne II, Gilbert %, Hooper 8.
Attorney-General: Sullivan A.,
LaPrad, AZ, Conway 8.
supt. Public instruction: Hendrix
So Davis "a.
Corp. Commissioner: Cox %,
Belts 81, Baptist 4, Cummard 8,
Irv.n 6, Hudson 81, Herman l.
Tax Commissioner: ONeil SO,
Oglesby IL, Turbeville 6.
Mine Inspector: Foster 81, Mer-
rill 10, Mccullough 7.
State Senator: Harrison IT.
Representative: Bohlinger 60.
Judge Superior Court, unexpired
term: Hardy 78.
Judge Superior Court: rardy rs.
Clerk of Superior Court: Lee SIS,
Farley 18, Fain II, Roesner II.
Sheriff: Brown rs. Yeager 20.
Supervisor, District No. /: Fraz-
ier 81.
County Treasurer: Ackley IA,
Coker %.
Recorder: Mitchell "a, Reddoch
25.
County Attorney: Thurman 66.
Assessor: Farr-or Al Karam II,
Crenshaw 10, Larriva 26, Harris 3.
School Supt.: Larimore 68, Park
er 10.
Justice of the Peace: Hardy 60
Goodman 33.
Con table: Larcom A, McGlone
is, Snider IT.
William Rosenberg and G. w
Finley were elected Democratic
committeeman.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
yIoe, Asbmst, Sullivan Cox O'Ne, Kerby, Nominated
IRRIGATION PROJECT ON YAOUI
RIVER TO COST $4,000, 900 PESOS;
2DAMS TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Main Dam To Be Built Near Cananea, Another Near
Cajeme; Work Starting On January / VIII
Continue Three Years

sands Of acres of rich fertile land
in the Yaqui Valley.
A dam is also to be built on the
Tamazula river in the state of Sn-
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
SMILING

w. S. (Dad)
l. a r C o m
was renOm-
mated for
G. o n stable
of Nogales
P r e cinct
No. 1 at
T u eSday's
primary.
Dad, a
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
Elgin

Elgin
U. S. Senator: AshurSt 80, Osborn
60, CoXon S, Jennings 6. Ruther-
ford 2.
Congress: Greenway Sc, Hilge-
man %.
Supreme Court: Ross SO, Windes
q.
Governor: Moeur 81. Hunt 20,
Stanford IT, Minotto 9.
Secretary of State: Kerby 81.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
Santa Cruz

U. S. Senator: Ashurst "A, Os-
born 81, Coxon 5, Jennings /, Ru-
therford /.
Congress: GreenWay n, Hilge-
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

good Democrat, always wears {
star, and always "gets his man..
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
$50 ACRES OF PEAS, $50 ACRES
SPINACHPLANTED AT AMADO

AMADO, Sept. 14.-The Joe Gal
lagher, Inc, of Los Angeles has
planted on the Baca Float ranch
$50 acres of peas and $50 acres of
spinach for the fall market.
The Amado county road from
the state Highway to the Southern
Pacific railroad station is being re-
surfaced by the ERA relief work.
ere. ''-
Three carloads Of timbers are
Being unloaded from the railroad
cars at AmaGo for the Montana
Mine at Ruby
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY

The Nogales schools will open the
new fall and winter term Monday.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
SACRED HEART
SCHOOL OPENS

After having been clo-ed for the
past two years, the Sacred Heart
School, Walnut street and Arroyo
boulevard will reopen Monday.
The school will be conducted by
the Minim Sisters of Mary. Miss
Dorothy Soinmerville of Phoenix
a graduate of the Flagstaff Teach
ers College and former teacher in
the Jerome district for eight years,
hac volunteered her services to as
siSt the sisters.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15
Tubac

u. S. Senator: AshurSt 81, Osborn
48, Coxon 2, Jennings 4 Rutherford
5.
Congress: Greenway IS, H lgeman
5.
Supreme Court: Ross SIS, Windes
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Bird Yoas, Amado cattleman, at
tended The international S election
party Tuesday night.
Nogales international., 1934-09-15

Bert Smith returned Sunday
from a trip to Yuma.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
PATRONAGE CAUCUS
House Members to Draft Frank
Statement en- Views to Be
Given President.

BY the Associated Press.
On petition of % Democratic Con-
gressmen, Representative Lea, Demo-
crat from California. chairman of the
Democratic Caucus Committee. today
called a caucus for Monday night to
consider patronage matters.
Representative Carpenter. Democrat of
Nebraska, circulated the petition which
decried the patronage situation gener-
ally, but especially as it affected the
Farm Credit Administration.
The petition asked that the Caucus
Committee call a meeting, determine
the will of the membership and then lay
the matter frankly before the President.
In signing the petition. the Congress
men pledged themselves to support the
action of the President regardless of his
decision.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

the special irterdepartmental commit
tee headed by Secretary Roper, were
turned over to the chairmen Of the
Senate and House Interstate Commerce
Committees, Senator Dill and Repre-
sentative Rayburn, for congressional
consideration yesterday.
Dill intimated that the commission,
to be composed Of five or seven mem
bers, might insist upon communications
systems setting up more substantial
sinking funds than in the past.
The commission would have jurisdic-
ton oyer all radio, telephone and tele-
graph services, grouped into divisions
to cover wire and wireless point-to-
point and broadcast transmission.
Sitting in on the conference yester-
day with Dill. Rayburn and Roper were
representatives Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the United
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Mrs. Haynes Hostess Today
In Home in University Park.

Mrs Sheppard Knapp Haynes of
University Park, Md, will entertain this
afternoon at tea for Mrs. Woods wife
of DR.. Albert F. Woods, former president
of Maryland University. and her mother,
Mrs. Winton Davis. Mrs. Woods will
read some of her own poems and the
short stories by Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Fowler, wife of DR.. Harry A.
Fowler of Washington, and Mrs. Wells,
wife of DR. Alfred Hyatt Wells of Uni
versity Park assisted at the tea table.
The guests included Mrs. Irving Foster
and Miss L. Bulick of College Park, Mrs.
Ira K Atherton of Hyattsville, Mrs.
De Vault wife of DR.. S. H. De Vault.
head of the Economics Department Of
Maryland University; Mrs. Robert T.
Norment. Mrs Charles Watkins, DR..
Loise w Zuckor of American University,
Mrs Mussebeck. wife of C. F. Musse-
beck of the Smithsonian Institution;
Mrs. J. Enos Ray. president Prince
Georges County Federation of Womens'
Clubs: Mrs. Charles Magoon, Mrs. A.
F. Salisbury Mrs o. K. Hiser of River
dale Mrs. Benjamin F. Barndon of
Reltsville, and Mrs. Mary Browning.
member of the State Central Demo-
cratic Committee of Maryland.
Mrs. Strickland Gillian was hostess
at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jascha Heifetz of New
York City are at the Carton for brief
stay Heifetz, famous violinist, gave
the program at the White House last
evening after the dinner to the heads
of foreign missions.
Mrs. w. C. Harliee will be at home
tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mrs.
nf q
Carolina State Federation of Women's
Clubs. Assisting Mrs. Harllee will be
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Mrs. E. D.
Smith, MIS- Morris Sheppard. Mrs. Tom
Connolly Mrs.. Earllee Branch. Mrs.
j. w. Brynes and Mrs. Donald Leslie.
No cards have been sent cut.
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis is hostess at a
tea this afternoon in her residence at
144O Massachusetts, avenue lor her
sister. Miss Louela Chase, regent of the
Susan Revere Hetzel Chapter, D. A. R.
when the members of the chapter will
be guests
Miss Janet Richards will give talk
on national defense.
Mrs Cassius M Lawrence was hostess
at charmingly arranged luncheon and
bridge yesterday in her home in Hern-
don. Va Her guests included Mrs. T
Edgar Aud, Mrs. Andrew Hutchison
Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs. Ralph
Chamblin, Mrs. Barbour Hutchison
Mrs Allen H. Kirk and Mrs. Powell
Summers
Mrs. George Hoover entertained a
party at luncheon yesterday at the
Madrillon. -
Mr. Jules S. Bache has come from
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Portland. Greg. is at the Dodge on q

Portland, Greg, Is at the Dodge on q
visit.
Mrs. William F. Battice has motored
to Washington from her home in New
York City and is at the Carlton for a
few days.
Mrs. p. L. Cable and her two little
daughters are established In their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel for the
they spent the holidays Mrs. Cable ar
rived in this country recently from
Switzerland.
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Cornish of
Boston plan to be in the city for a
short visit and are staying at the VIII
lard.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Rabbi Simon to Preach.

Recent archaeological revelations and
their vindication Of Biblical history
will be the subject this evening Of DR..
Abrari Simon's sermon at the weekly
meeting Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. He will speak tomorrow
morning on Pharaoh Again"
Evening star., 1934-01-12
new AGENCY PLAN
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Federal \ Communications Body
S:t-up Will Be Given Further
Official Study.

BY the Associated Press
Plans for establishment of Federal
communications commission have been
approved by special committee created
at the request Of President Roosevelt
according to Senator Dill, Democrat, Of
Washington.
The plans the subject of study by
Evening star., 1934-01-12

New York and Is at the Shoreham to
remain for short visit before going
to his Winter place at Palm Beach.
He is accompanied by his grand
daughter, Miss Dorothy Richards, and
Miss Rosemary Cohen Of London,
England,
Evening star., 1934-01-12
OFFICERS REELECTED
Engraving Bureau Beneficial Or

engraving DuIeau DeHeHeial VI
ganization Meets.
All officers have been reelected by
the Bureau Protective Association.
beneficial organization at the Bureau Of
Engraving.
They are James F. Kehoe. president
Pauline Mayer. vice president: Emily
Stone, secretary; Charles Graninger,
treasurer; Horace Alexander, william
Wertman and Frank Cunning trustees:
Howard Nutter, James Eckloff and
Beatrice Atkins, directors, and Oscar
Anderson, auditor.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Former United States Ambassador to
ITALY and Mrs. Richard Washburn
Child are at the Carlton for short
stay.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Miss Marie Mcintyre, daughter of
Mai Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre,
has returned to her home, on Massa-
chusetts avenue. after months visit
in Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs James H. MOyle en-
tertained a company at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

100000 Russians at Harbin.
Harbin, Manchoukuo, now has nearl,
1000 Russians.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
SOCIETY
tcontinued From Second Page.l

Arlington Ridge, Va, when covers will
be laid for l6 Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell will accompany
their guests to the willard for the
dance of the Friday Evening Dance
Club.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
DR.. GRAYS0N BETTER
Outlook Bright Following Opera
ton, Says Bernard Baruch.

IAohc says bcIndIQ 6dTuCns
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, January IL Cp).
Hope for early recovery of Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Washington,
D. c., from a kidney operation was
seen here today in continued improve
ment in his condition.
Bernard NJ. Baruch Of New York, who
came here with Admiral and Mrs.
Grayson, said the outlook was bright"
Admiral Grayson was operated on last
Monday.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Miss Daisy Prentice will entertain
guests at dinner tonight preceding the
Friday Evening Dancing Glass,
Evening star., 1934-01-12

is at the Dodge for q brief time, en-
route to st. Petersburg, Fla, where he
will spend the remainder Of the
Winter,
Evening star., 1934-01-12

States Shipping Board, w. M. w.
Splawn and Mai. Gen. G. M. Saltzman,
respectively.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

guests dJ ulIllltI LOlllSilI pIeCcO1lS IiAC
Friday Evening Dancing Glass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoff-
man of Radnor House, at East Norwich,
Long Island, have arrived at the
Shoreham for few days. Mrs. Hoff-
man formerly was Miss Elaine Sullivan,
daughter of Mrs James Francis Sulli-
van of Radnor, Pa, and the late Mr..
Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollister Sturges have
as their guest at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. David Hawkins of London. Eng
land, who is visiting in this country
for month. His mother, Lady
Hawkins, widow of Lord Anthony
Hawkins, is in New York visiting Mrs.
Lyman Beecher Stowe. Mrs Sturges
is entertaining at series of small teas
this Winter.
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose enter
tanned a company of 20 at luncheon
at the Shoreham today.
Mrs Karl Boy-Ed and Mrs. William
Bell Watkins of Berryville, Va, who
spent the Christmas holidays in Wash
ington, D. c., have returned to their
apartments at the Blackstone in
New York.