davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
l0vN Topics
Mrs. Ickes in
Smart Hat

very quietly at her home in
Sixteenth Street where since
she came out of mourning
for her greatly beloved hus-
band she has entertained in
a very unpretentious manner
confining her parties to AT
homes" or bridge parties
The Baroness is devoted to
cards and finds in them her
greatest relaxation.
The other afternoon after a
very delightful game with
Nine. Sable, wife Of the
Naval Attache of the French
Embassy, Mrs. Carlos Del
Mar, who is such an inter-
esting person, and Mrs. John
P. jackson, the party ad-
journed for tea to the dining
room where great buffetS of
oak filled with an array
of glittering table appoint
ments in glass and silver
lined it's walls.
The table laid with a snowy
white cloth of linen hand
somely embroidered and bor-
dered with lace, was filled
with dainties and lighted by
silver candelabras in which
tall tapers burned. Silver wall
plaques held other lighted
tapers which lent a soft mel
low glow. The Baroness, who
presided at the silver tea urn,
went to the greatest amount
of trouble to have everyone's
tea just as they wished it. The
most delicious hot cheese con-
coctions were served, sort of
rolled toasted affairs that
fairly melted in your mouth,
also little cheese souffles, and
another variety of cheese
which looked like straw
berries with little green tops,
served on crackers.
Mrs. John w. Roper,
daughter-in-law of Sec
retary and Mrs. Roper,
aUho is q Very charming
little person, has aOith her
very genial and attractive
husband, Co M m Gmd err
Roper, entered into the So
cidl life of Washington
1Uith considerable zest.
* +
Until Tomorrow!
N,,b,,, IlLo.\
~
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Blue Ridge Hunt Club. Holds
It's Annual Hunter riaIs
Tomorrow at F Farn|eY

This will be an interesting
event to watch. AS you stand
on the hill in front of the
Mackay-Smith house, you can
see the entire course below.
Many of the most outstand.
ing hunters in the country will
be there. Mrs. Robert Winmill,
of Warrenton, will ride Sin
Quidado and My Toy, always
putting up great performances
in these events. B. o. F. Ran.
dolph's Lipan Lad, who has
won the Ayrshire Cup, is an
other entry. A. Mackay-Smith
has six or seven entered, among
them, Jealous Woman, who
won a good many open jumping
classes in shows this season, and
Love Match, a lovely chestnut
three-Quarter sister to Man O.
War.
DR.. Lewis Allen will have
about five of his hunters and
show horses there, among them
Clifton's Rose, a winner this
season; The Padre, a seven
year-old steeplechaser, and three
four-year-olds, Clifton's Gem,
Foul Tip, and Clifton's Major.
Mr.. Walter Rolster, of Great
Neck, L. l.. entered White Rock,
a horse well known here in the
hunting field and show ring,
as Capt. Ewart Johnston owned
him and sold him to his present
owner. Mohawk owned by Mr..
John o. Young, of New York
(Who hunts with Blue Ridge),
will compete. He was one of
three horses who won the hunt
team class at the Cobbler
Hunter Trials.
Capt. Ewart Johnston has
several entries. Among others
who have entries are Miss Ellen
Wheeler, Mrs. Ralph Richard
son, Miss Mary Keogh, Edward
jenkins, Graham Dougherty,
Donald Gilpin, George Burwel.,
Stacy Lloyd, and E. B. Jacobs.
whose entry, Walter Scott, has
won Steeplechases in France.
Mr.. Jacobs got this horse from
Cong"eve Jackson, Of Virginia,
now living in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Final Farewell
Party Tonight

The retiring Minister of Greece
and Nine. Simopoulos will be
the guests of honor at a dinner
to be given this evening at the
1925 F st. Club by Mrs. James
F. Curtis; and tomorrow, the
envoy and his wife will leave
for New York, whence they will
sail for the formers new post
in London.
Last evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Benning Spencer gave a
dinner at their home in MasSa-
chusetts Ave. for the Minister
and Nine. SimopOuloS'
x X X
Mr.. Charles Mason Remey has
returned to his home in MaSsa-
chusetts Avenue, following a six
weeks motor trip in New Eng
land and Canada.
X 4
DR.. and Mrs. William Peter
Null have issued invitations to a
dance at the Mayflower, Thurs
day evening, December 20 at 10
o'clock, when they will introduce
the latter's debutante daughter.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Damon, to
society in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
CELEBRATE AT THEIR HOMES
MEMBERS OF THE PRESIDENTS OFFICIAL FAMILY TO CELEBR


MILE. GLADYS BROZ, left, daughter of
the First Secretary of the Czechoslovakian
Legation, with Mile. Valerie Prochnik, daugh.
ter of the Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, in the gowns they will wear at
the Black and White ball Saturday evening
at the Mayflower. THANKSGIVING Photo.)
MRS. JOHN GRIFFITHS SHIELDS with
her pet Scottie, Dirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Shields
will have as their guests over the weekend,
the formers brother, Mr.. James Culver
Shields, I'd, and Mr.. John Baylor, of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, both of whom are students at
Princeton University. (Hessler-Henderson
Photo.l
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Senator Host

Senator Marcus A. Coolidge Of
Massachusetts, and Mrs. Cool
idge were hosts at a dinner in
the Carolina in Pinehurst, N. c.,
last night for Gen. Manus Nc
Closkey, commanding officer Of
Fort Bragg, and his daughter.
Mile. Nihal Menemenli, daugh-
ter of Nine. Ratib, wife of the
Minister of Egypt. will be the
guest of honor at small tea to
be given this afternoon at
o'clock by Mr.. Abdel Henna-
way, of the Egyptian Legation,
at his apartment in Fifteenth
Street.
The United States Minister
to Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen, was the guest Of honor
at the dinner given last evening
by the Danish Minister to this
country, Mr.. Otto Wadsted, at
the legation in Belmont Street.
The company numbered 20.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
(Trade Mark Registered)

Miss Grace Roper, and
Mrs. George H. Dern, qCho
aUds accompanied By Mrs.
Harry Barter and Miss
Betsy Dern.
Mrs. Sumner Welles, wife
of the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, one of the
most beautiful women in Of
ficial life, wore a very smart
gown at the luncheon given
for Secretary and Mrs. Hull
by the Women's National
Press Club. 1t was of dark
gray mixed wool with the
most gorgeous cape formed
of silver fox tied in front
with narrow velvet stream
ers. Her hat was a Robin
Hood model of emerald
green suede which was most
becoming for she has blond
hair with the delicate color
ing that goes with it.
Her jewelry consisted of
several strands Of beautl-
fully matched pearls and
two rings set with square
cut emeralds of exquisite
color.
Mrs. Henry Grady, a de-
lightfuL newcomer, sat at
the guest table next to Mrs
Louis Caldwell, whose Vivac-
ity and charm endears her to
everyone. Mrs. Grady's very
dark green wool tailored suit
was set off with a cherry red
plaid taffeta blouse, awfully
smart and vastly becoming,
as was her little green hat.
Nine. Popovici, wife Of the
Secretary of the Rumanlan
Legation, who was one of the
distinguished guests present,
wore an olive green wide
whale wool dress with the
most intriguing collar OF
mocha colored satin and her
brown hat toned in beauti-
fully with perfectly stun
ming Kolinsky coat.
To take tea 9Cith Bar
Oness von BelooO is to en-
joy an old 1Oorld hospt-
tality seldom experienced
IN this age of speed and
unrest-for this charming
dowager's home reflects
her elegant taste and the
decorum aUhich she deems
appropriate to her age and
position.
Surrounded by rare paint
ings, l'object dart and fur
niture so lovely that it might
well adoEn a castle, she lives
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
To Be Presented

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Nc
Harg, jr., will present their
debutante daughter, Miss Esther
belle McHarg, to society in the
Capital, at a ball to be given
this evening at the MayfloWer.
In addition to the debutante
set, many of Miss McHarg's col
lege friends who are home for
the holidays, will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mad
dox will entertain at dinner be-
fore the ball for their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Emily
Maddox.
Representative Randolph Car
penter, of Marion, Kan, is IN
Washington for a short stay at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

Going to Game
Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau joined his wife and
their children Henry and Robert
Morris, who are students at
Deerfield Academy, and Joan,
at FiShkill Farms, their place,
Duchess county, N. Y, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgenthau will
60 to New York before return
ing the middle of next week.
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dern are spending the day at
"Highwood," surrounded by the
members of their family who are
now in the Capital and tonight
they will be hosts at a dinner
for the young friends of their
daughter, Miss Betsy Dern, be-
fore the Navy Relief Ball.
They will leave Saturday
morning for Philadelphia to at
tend the Army and Navy foot
ball game, accompanied by a
party of guests.
Postmaster General Farley
went to New York to be with
Mrs. Farley and their children
toGS,y and he and his very at
tractive wife will go to the Army
and Navy game from there.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Cummings, noted for their hos
pitality and charm, are giving
a dinner at "Ruthven" tonight
in celebration of the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Swanson will climax their
day by attending the Navy Re.
lief Ball at the Willard which
will be the mecca for all Navy
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
GimbeI-Lasker
Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Gim-
bel, if ChieftainS, Port Chester,
N. Y, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Caral Gimbel, to Mr.. Edward
Lasker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert D. LaSker, of Lake Forest
and Chicago, ILL., Miss Gimbel
attended Rosemary Hall, Green
Wich. and Mile. BoiSSier'S School
in Paris. and has spent two win
ters in Paris studying painting.
She is an enthusiastic horse
woman and since childhood has
been a familiar figure in the
hunting field and at horse
shows.
Mr.. Lasker attended st. Adams
School in this city, while his
father was chairman Of the
United States Shipping Board.
He was graduated from Phillips
Exeter Academy and in 1888
from Yale University. While
no date has been set for the
wedding, it probably will be an
event of the spring.
X !;
Nine. SEE, wife of the Minis
ter of China, with her daugh-
ters. Julia and Alice, has gone
to New York to join her other
daughter, Miss Mamie SEE, and
her son. Mr.. Deson SEE, for the
Thanksgiving weekend.
X X
Miss Gladys Ball, of Columbia.
Miss, is at the Dodge for a few
daVS
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

berry sauce to pumpkin pie.
Our forefathers certainly showed a
fine discrimination in their selection of
menu appropriate for this day, for
it has remained practically the same
generation after generation-a proof
that it satisfied them all.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who
are sojourning at Warm Springs, Ca,
will eat their dinner in the great dim
ing hall there, surrounded by the pa
tients undergoing treatment at the
Foundation and their guests. This is
always a jolly affair, with the Presi-
dent presiding and everyone in
happy mood.
Vice President and Mrs. Garner, who
are not expected back until Decem-
Der 10. are spending today at their
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

Present at
Concert in N. Y.

Mrs. James Roosevelt, ST.,
attended the first Bagby
Musical Of the season in
New York as the guest of
Mrs. Charles G. Ayres.
These musicals remain one
Of the supreme social insti-
tutions in New York to
which a subscription is al
most as difficult to get as
a place in the "golden horse
shoe" at the Metropolitan
Opera House.
Inaugurated by Albert
Morris Bagby they have
changed little with the pass
ing Of the years, for always
those attending have been
from the most ultra-exclu-
sive circles, even of recent
years, when society has gone
through such remarkable
evolutions.
Mrs. Wilmarth Ickes, who
was the guest of honor at
the tea given by Mrs. Bruce
Kremer, Tuesday afternoon,
has adapted the style intro
duced by Princess Marina,
in London, of wearing pill
box hats, and. the one she
wore that afternoon was ex-
ceedingly chic, especially as
it accompanied a black velvet
gown which was cut on long
simple lines.
The hostess also chose
black, an effective model
1Oith the top formed of
striped chiffon; Mrs. Rob-
ert o. Young, aUhOm We
vOte one of the prettiest
matrons IN the younger set,
assisted, 1Vearing black but
1t had the most attractive
trimming around the neck,
a collar studded 1Oith tiny
garnets. Her hair, beau
tifuUy Waved aOith literally
dozens of little curls up
the back 1Ods arranged IN
coronet fas hiOn Uith a
braid over the top.
Mrs. Breckenridge Long,
qUife of our envoy to Italy,
held court IN one corner
of the dining room and she
looked GUfully WeU IN O.
hand so M e black VeLvet
gO1Un 2Uith a black VelVet
toque aOith a high pointed
crOIUn.
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes.
wife of the Secretary of
the Interior, aCds present
as 1Cere Mrs. Daniel C.
Roper and her daughter,
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Cocktail Party

The Charge d'Affaires of
Nicaragua and Sonora de De-
Bayle will entertain at a cock
tail party Sunday afternoon
from 5 to 7 o'colck at the
legation in New Hampshire
Avenue in compliment to the
formers sister, Sonora de So
moza, wife of the director-in-
chief of the national guard OF
Nicaragua and former minister
of foreign affairs. who is a
guest at the legation.
The Ambassador of Turkey,
Mr.. Mehmet Munir, has as
his guest at the Embassy in
Sheridan Circle the Turkish
Consul General in New York,
Orhan HALT Bey, who will spend
Thanksgiving weekend with
him.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

Farnley, the
estate Of A.
M a c k a y
Smith, n e a r
White Post.
The course
Of a b o u t a
mile and a
half provides
tn e condi.
tionS ordina-
rily m e + in
hunting the
Blue Ridge
country. OBJ
StacleS with
~..A SvvS~A~c ~
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
To Attend Came

The Minister-Counselor of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Yrujo will entertain a party of
guests at the Army-Navy foot.
Satnrs.m ball game in Philadelphia on
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Legation Scene
of Dinner

The Minister of the Union
of South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
William Close, entertained at
dinner last evening. at the Lega.
ton in New Hampshire Ave-
nue., in honor of the United
States Minister to the Union of
South Africa, Mr.. Ralph J.
Totten.
The other guests we're: Vice
Admiral and Mrs. Huse, the
Charge d'Affaires of the Bull
garian Legation and Nine.
Petroff Tchomakoff, with the
formers sister, Mile. Marie
Petroff Tchomakoff; the Charge
d'Affaires of The Netherlands
Legation, Baron van Breugal
Douglas; the Assistant Naval
Attache of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Mark-Wardlaw; the
Secretary of the South African
Legation and Mrs. Theron, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
and Mrs. Anne Archbold.
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

home in Texas surrounded by relatives who will celebrate
with them.
Secretary of State Hull, who is recuperating from an
.ttac Of larvngitis is with Mrs Hull in their charming
anartment at the Carlton which the ater beautiful taste
has made as homeke and lovely any place could be-
They will dine informally this evening with possibly
The Washington times., 1934-11-29
Several Cabinet Members Will
Attend Army and Navy Game
Before Returning Here
e3"9Y ee"''".

spirit of Thanksgiving and peace prevails throughout
the United States today with everyone that possibly
do devotng least part of the day to family reunions,
most of which will eliminate in dinners with all the deli
eaees associated with this holiday from turkey with
The Washington times., 1934-11-29

BY NINA CAN1Eh 1AbD
The Blue Ridge Hunt Club
will hold it's second annual
Hunter Trials tomorrow at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-13
BATTLE AK BILL
EVANGELIST, HERE

~hattle A Bui" Curry, over
seer Ter the state Of Florida and
stangslisi for the Church Of God.
b IN key West conducting a re-
i.aleus campaign.
ons u his practices i that of
tleinE = battered wash Tab on the
haek 81 his Austin automobile.
afaswiuf a through the streets as
= means of advertising his evan
aslissle efforts.
The evangelist will conduct
services each night here until
"Wednesday al sib Elizabeth
street. and wlll preach tonight ON
the subirct II "None no Good, No,
Net One"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-13
THE EVERGLADES
NATIONAL PARK
(Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
fered to donate the existing Royal
Palm State Park. Instead of driv-
ing out the remnants of the Sem
mole Indian tribe, as many friends
Of the Indians feared, the new
park will offer protection and
permanent employment to them.
1t is pointed out that while visitors
may travel over great portion of
it by road the most beautiful por-
tons are in the interior which in
many cases may be reached only
by boat-and the Seminoles are
the only persons familiar enough
with it to be qualified to serve as
guides.
In designating the site as a park
Congress stipulated that no money
be spent within the next five years
for improvements or maintenance.
But before the question of the
park had come up Congress had
already in 1880 approved a pro-
ject for improvement of the re-
gion through drainage, construc-
ton or dredging canals for outlets
to the ocean and by erection Of
dikes and levees. This action was
taken to prevent as far as possible
the loss of life and property such
as occurred in 1926 and 1928
when tropical hurricanes swept
the region. The entire cost of the
project which will reclaim much
of the Everglades territory is es-
timated to be around $4,000, 900
and is expected to be completed in
about two years. Since February
1882, the work has been progress
ing nicely and at the present time
LOO men under the supervision
of government engineers are push
ing ahead on the project.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-13
Miss Rosemary Lopez
WEEDS Fred Mathews

In a quiet wedding solemnized
Saturday evening at st. PauPs
Episcopal Church, Miss Rosemary
Lopez and Fred Mathews were
joined in holy wedlock by Father
Arthur Dimmick.
Miss Lopez is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lopez and Mr..
Mathews is the son of Mrs. John
Dyson and the late Fred II.
Mathews.
Jack Mathews was best man
and Miss Annette Russell maid of
honor.
The young couple are well
known locally. Both are graduates
of Key West High School and
were noted for their athletic
proves in school competition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-13

Elaine Louise AlbuFy, daughter
q Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alo0Fy,
celebrated her fourth birthday an
niyersary Friday afternoon At her
home. lito Catherine street
Refreshments consisting OF ice
cream. cake and candy were serv-
"A. Caps and balloons were given
as iavors.
Prizes we're awarded to Fred
sssek solomon aud Theron Russell.
Those meseps were; 1N.
Cynthia Faye Saunders, Marie
Enho. Flbreace sawyer. Phyllis
RobersA. lorraine Nottage, Flor
ence Saunders. Eola Almyda,
Hose Marie Sands. Joan Marshall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-13

The Junior Woman's Club de-
hghtfully entertained Saturday
night 1t the Country Club with a
dance in honor Of the visiting
National Guardsmen. with Cover
nor Dave ShOltz. Congressman j..
Mark Wilcox. Colonel and Mrs.
n. r. Woodward and others as
guests Of honor.
Dr. William r. Warren gave an
address Of welcome to Governor
sheilg and party.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. presenting
= lovely scene.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-13
JACOB JONES
LEAVES PORT
UNITED STATES DESTROYER
GOES TO HAVANA ON
FIRST STOP

u. S. Destroyer Jacob Jones
sailed this morning 2 o'clock for
Havana and Port Everglades. The
vessel is expected to be gone
about six days.
Only other vessel of the Unit
ed States navy in the harbor is the
Destroyer J. Fred Talbot. This
ship will remain at Key West UNI
til the early part of September
when it will be relieved by the De-
stroyer Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-13
Elaine Louise Albury Entertains
Many Friends At Birthday Party

Mary Louise Sawyer, N. A. Rus
sell, Louise Sands, Freddie Emo.
Leo Hicks, Elizabeth Roberts,
Charles Ray Gates, Cuque San
chez. Alice Lowe, Frederick Solo
mon, George Saunders, Joan Saw
yer. Betty Ann Russell, Ernest
Sawyer, Theron Russell, Edna
Charlow, Virginia Blackwell,
Dorothy octagus, Dolores Herman
deg, Helen solomon, Kathryn Al
bury. e
Mesdames Elaine Gates, Verlot
Roberts, Kathleen Nottage, Marie
Hicks, Violet Almyda, Florence
Russell, LeOna Gates and Cath
crime Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-13

90 interest TO friends and
relatives In this city, is the mar
ylaee Of Miss Maggie Brown of
sebring. Fla. 10 George :. Saun-
ders II Key West. the event TAX
ing place on Friday evening,
August 3 IT Sebring, Rev. o. v.
Armstrong Of the Presbyterian
Church. officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mrs A. L. Brown, and the bride
groom h the son Of Mrs. Gazelle
Saunders Of this city.
They are al home 10 their
friends At So, :. Franklin street,
sebFlng. Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-13
FATHER REAGAN
GIVES VIEWS ON
INDECENT MOVIES
OBTAINS PLEDGE CARDS
FROM CONGREGATION NOT
TO WITNESS PICTURES
THAT ARE BANNED

Father William Reagan, S. j.,
pastor of st. Mary's Star of the
Sea Catholic Church, who is ac-
lively engaged in the fight against
indecent movies, says that the
Legion of Decency, formed to pro-
mote this work. does not demand
"only understanding, Pollyannish,
insipid and solemn films" but is
an earnest endeavor of the people
to do away with filthy pictures,
which everyone recognizes as OBJ
jectionable.."
Composed of neither Puritans
nor prohibitionists, the Legion,
FIR. Reagan declared, is seeking
mot only to protect the people of
the country and to preserve our
ideals" but also ito save a great
industry from a small group who
would sink the business
ct is added that the industry
must now dress every actress in
old-fashioned clothes and the ac-
tors in long underwear" FIR. Reag-
an continued. "This is rot. Why
are not such extremes extended to
every other business? Must the
painter either paint dead cats or
angels; must the singer sing either
barroom ditties or the opera; must
a man read only a dirty magazine
or the writings of the Saints; must
the baseball player either strike
out or hit home-runs; must the
butcher sell only skunks or filet
mignon; must the newspapers
print only sordid sex stories or
quotations from the Fathers of the
Church; must our fine radio sta
tions have on their programs only
the person who puts on a dirty
performance or an artist like Wal
ter Hampden? Isn't there some
thing in between? The argument
is ridiculous. Those who make it,
think the only possible choice is
between salacious movies and in
nocuous films like 'Goldilocks and
the Three Bears They say films
must be either goody-goody or
gooey-gooey.
''The Legion of Decency is a
movment, as | see it, by millions
of people not to cleanup the
films but to get the producers to
clean them up. 1t is movement
not to destroy but to purge. 1t is
demand solely for wholesome
ness and decency, which are fun
damental principles of the Ameri-
can people. 1t is drive not only
to protect the people of the coun-
try and to preserve our ideals, but
a crusade-and get this directly
to save great industry from a
small group. The Legion of De-
cency, | assert is the one power
that can sav& the movies-if it is
not already too late"
In keeping with this ideal, FIR.
Reagan has obtained pledge cards
for his congregation. These cards
promise that those signing will
see no pictures banned by the
Legion. A list of pictures con-
demned by the Legion will be
posted each week in the Catholic
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-13
SON ARRIVES AT
J.CAIN'S HOME

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Cain an
nounce the arrival of an eight
pound boy at their home, lib
Olivia street. The little one has
been given the name of James
Hubert.
Mrs. Cain was formerly Miss
Mary Trout.