davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

poll indicates q favorable ratio 0; Gl DOT cent. RooseVelts ratio of the popular vote in 1O32 was 67.32 per Gent--only 3.6S per cent less than tho presidents ratio as indi. eated in the report on The Literary Digest poll for this week.
 "The list of marginal states that give Roosevelt less thnn C 66 per cent ratio of 'Yos' bnli0ts now in. cludes Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massn nchus sotts,, Nebraska, New Hampshire, South Dakota.
 "Slx of those ten states are on tho edge. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, south Dakota, Massa ch usetts, New Hampshire, give the New Dcul less than a 2.b0 DOT cent marginal ratio of approval. South Dakota is nearest tho line with q favor. able ratio of only 67,7b per cent.
 "Fivo states stand fast outside that 6 DOT cent marginal lead for tho president. Connecticut, Della. ware, Idaho, Now Jersey Rhode Island, and the District of Coium. bia--none of those have recorded as high as q 42 per cont unfavor. able ratio.
 "rho report this week shows eighteen states and tho District Of Columbia in the 5b.06 DOT cent. Veg ratio group: Connecticut, Delaware, District of Coiumb bia, Maryland, New Jersey, Now York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, West Virginia, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, ohio, Wis. consln, Idaho, Montana, Now Mex. leo, Wyoming.
 "And there arc twelve states in the 0b.7p per cent Yes ratio group: Washington, oregon, Utah, California, Novada, Arizona, okla. homa, Arkansas, Florida, Ken. lucky, Virginia, Tennessee.
 "rhe greatest strength for tho president, as indicated by this weeks report in The Literary Di. gest poll, lies In the seven states with Yes ratio from 76.sb per cent; Alabama, Georgia, fsDuisi0nn, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
TRAINING COURSE
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Eighteen Student Leaders Chosen to Introduce
 New System

A training course to be oponed tomorrow and Sunday at the Girl Scout camp Wequ1 1passet under tho direction of Miss Edna Weber. d. rector of tho iocli council will hnvo fS leaders ns students Of tho new system planned at the camp.
 A court of honor will Dc held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. following which the girls will or' ganIXo into patrols and elect lead. CTS. Instruction will be given them in courses of their own selection. hoy will Include nature. healath, sanitation, ho0ith preCaut long, camping, games and campcr9ft.
 Slipper will Do Borved in the open, an dWiil Do followed by campfire at 7;3O o'clock with singing, games and drnmatics. Taps will Do sound cd at Q o'clock. Brco kfGst will bG cooked out of doors Sunday morn' ing and arrangements will be made for those who wish 10 attend church services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

being oiled for miles. Route No. 83
 Bethany. Bethany. Naugatuck road. Installing 500 feet rein !. forced concrete pipe. open to traffic.
 Bethany. New Haven road. Shoulders arc being oiled for C miles.
 Watertown. Straits turnpike. miles bituminous macadam under construction. Grubblng. grading and installing culVerts. Open 10 traffic.
 Oxford. Southbury road, 2 miles of reinforced concrete puvG. mont under construction from tho Southbury.Oxfo town line north. Shoulders and railing incomplete. Open to traffic. Route No. 60
 waterbury. Waterbury Pros. poet road. About tN miles bitu. min0us tnacndam. Open to traffic. Route No. 72
 New Britain-B Berlin. C0rbln ave. nue and Farmington avenue. i% miles of bituminous maeadnm un. dor construction but open to traf. hc.
 Route No. s8
 Old Lyme and Lyme. Hamburg road. Shoulders hr0 being oiled for miios. Route No. S4
 Lebanon. Lebanon. .Wiilimantlc c road. BItumInoua macadnm, longth about 4N miles under con. struction. Traffic should avoid this route. Route No. fOl
 Winsted.NorfOlk road. The two underpasscS of the Hartford and Connecticut Western Rnllroad company are being eliminated, Traffic should use extreme care while passing tho work. Route No. tO6
 Easton. Easton Center road. About 1 mile bltuminous macad. am. open to traffic. NOufe No. ti0
 Burlington. Buriingt or. Iiarwin. ton road. About 2 mil0B of btu. mln0us macadam under construc. ton but open to traffic. Route No. 127
 run bu II. Nichols. .Trumbull road. Reinforced cOncret1 and | concrete enchsed glrdcr bridge, OpGn to traffic.
 IsOutc No. J32 Bethlehem. WntertoWn rond. Shoulders arc being oiled for 6 miles.
 ROute No. IS5 Middletown. Randolph road Is being oiled for 1 mile. Route No. f02 West Haven. Jones IJIlI r01d SEhOulders are being oiled for q miles.
 ItOutc No. fS7 sufield. North Grand street is being oiled for 2M miles.
 Route No. 2Oi | Pomfret. Hampton Arlington road. Watorbound mncasiam length # miles under construc. ton. Open to local traffic. Route No. 2f5
 Oroton. Palmer Cove bridge and approaches are under con. struction. Traffic can pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Loose Stones Being
 Removed At Sharon
Cutting of High Ledge Should Make Connecticut
 Motorists to Use Extreme Care Passing Work

Road conditions and dotours In tho state of Connecticut made nee. 0ssary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Con. necticut Highway Department as of June 27: Route No. us.
 Bridgeport. Boston avenue. About 1 M miles sheet asphalt on concrete base. Open to traffic. Route No, (
 Sharon-Cornwall road. From Cornwall bridge eight miles west. Grubbing, grading and installing culVorts. Open to traffic. Route No. US. ;
 Enfield. Hartford Springfield road. 3M .Snilos of inch rein forced coreXjeto pavement Is under construction but open to traffic.
 North Haven. Hartford pike. Shoulders are being oiled for z Route No. US. 6
 Chaplin. Wlllimnntic road. Shoulders aro being oiled for 2A miles.
 Southbury. Constructing new retaining wall Co hold up railroad ombnnkmont at Lake Zoar. A short section of one.way traffic is necessary.
 West Hartford. Farmington avenue. From Pennington town line to Woodrow street. 2 miles of sheet asphalt under construc. ton but open to traffic. One.way traffic short distance. Route No. US. 2
 sharon, Loose dangerous rock ls being removed from high lodge cut about ono mile south of West Corn wall. Traffic should use OK. tromo care when passing the work. Route No. f4
 Canterbury. Willimantic road. Shoulders are being oiled for . miles.
 Waterbury Wolcott. Mcriden road. Shoulders arc bolng oiled for g miles.
 Route No. 10
 Colchester. The Comstock brldgo- Colchester trunk line. Bi- luminous macadam, length about 6 Ia miles. Traffic should avoid this route.
 Route No. go
 Sherman Gaylordsville road. Bi. luminous macadam 2 miles in length under construction. Grad. ing and laying surface. Open 10 traffic.
 Route No. 47
 Woodbury. Washington road is
 u--.s----..----.~---.---s.----u-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Lions to Install
 President-eIect

James 4. PheIaH. newly eIe6ted president of the Lions club, VIII be installed gt special ceremonies 10 be conducted at Nft.the.I.atcb inn, Middicbury next Tuesday night. Louis Wenzei has been nam. cd chairman Of tho committee in charge. Dr Glenn D. Sweet will be presented with key in honor Of his qualification for key member. ship in Lions International.
 Arthur ]. Lunny gave q talk on ''Experiences as q Morticism." fol. lowing the business meeting held at The Elton yesterday. Eugene Beadic, third vice president, ore. sided in the absence of Mir Phelan, who with several other members of tho club. was attending the con. vention of the organization at Watch Hill, R, I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Yes represent 6 gain for Roose. welt since 1032.
 "Llkewise the column of those who Voted for Others Than Roosevelt or Hoover in t932' may be analysed. There also, Yes bal lots represent gain for Roosevelt on a basis of tho figures in The Literary Digest poll,
 "lf these two Yes columns are added together, the result repre-. scnts the number of voters In The Literary Digest poll who have been won over to the Roosevelt policies since they voted against him in 1032 In the presidential election,
 '"rhe difference between the to. tal Of Yes ballots md the total of Noes who voted for Roosevelt In 1932-reprcsents the shift .-- in other words tho net gain or loHh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

for Roosevelt on tho basis of the figures In The Literary Digest poll
 "rhe analysis of the figures m The Literary Digest poll indicates that Roosevelt has incurred net losses of support among poll vot. CTS In nineteen states since lo3? even though he still 'carries' all nineteen of them; Indiana, lown, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Maryland, Virginia, North Caro- lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala. bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Lou. islana, oklahoma and Texas.
 Applying thnt same analysis to the total of all Tho Literary Digest poll-votcrs who voted In 1032, the result indicates a net gain of b.6S per cent from the forty.clght States considered as a whole.
 "rhe current Literary Digest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PARK ROAD VOTES
 SALARY INCREASE
Voters Favor l0eo In. crease for Teachers;
 To Reduce Tax Rate.

Edward J. Kelly was reelected mitteeman of the Park Road school district at the annual meet. ing Of the voters of the section last night In tho school house. t was voted to reduce the tax rate n quarter of mill and to increasc the salaries of the teachers of tho district 10 DOT cent # possible.
 Other officers reelected wero: Treasurer, Lawrence P. Sullivan; tax collector, Miss Mary Sugrue: clerk, Ray Y. Stone; auditors. Chauncey F. Ford, Sr., Thomas l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Funds Halted OII Celebrations

Tombaii. Tcx.--tUP)--Dlscover of oil q year ago brought riches Co this section of the state. Citizens of T0mbali and vicinity planned an anniversary celebration this month. Ann0uncement was made that inc celebration had been cnlI. ed 0ff indefinitely because the citizens c0mBiitte was unable Co raise money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
RooseUeH Ratio Reduced Slightly Ia 46 States In SemifinaL Tally
 OF Literary Digest NeW Deal Poll
SEVENTH ROOSEVELT POLICIES
From The Laterary Digest of June 90, 1884
AnaIyeIs of How Vo.ers In ThIs Poll ve
Voted for Others ThnnROOsevclt or HnnYen In 1922
Did Not Vote In 1882
Voter for Hoover in
 a02Q

Voted ln 1882 md How They Vote Now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

VanNorGon and wFank M. Hess.
 Tho new school tax e9 tllt district me . result of last niBht's action will be seven and threesquarter mills. ho ol 0ratn was eight mills. Reports indicated that the district has . .subetQiltialA balance. 70 Ifs erennury, that the school is in 9oou sanitary condition and that all worn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Golf Practice Cost AfN

C0nneaut, O.-IUP)--An IH. year.old boys first spring golf practice cost him SIS. That was the amount of fine and costs as. sesscd him for throwing \ golf ball at Patrolman stephen r. Htofko when the officer broke up a gang of dance hall rowdies. The patrUimnf1 was struek on the head by the ball AZ parting reminder that the youth resented interfer. ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
LAKEWOOD SCENE
 OF CHURCH PICNIC

Lakewood Park was the scene yesterday of the annual picnic of the members of St Paui's Episcopal church of Waterviiie. One hun. dred and twenty.hve parlshioncrs took part in the outing. Sports were enjoyed and dinner was served in the grove. The com. mittoe in charge included Mrs Ralph Grain, Mrs q. n. Bailey, Mrs Valentine Feid. Mrs Isaac Buxton, Mrs Russell Truelove and Mrs Fred 0reatorex.
 s~--~-s@=saa-ss--4-@.-a--sas
 The number of students entering tho ministry in Scotland this yunr Is much greater than in 1e32 and 1D33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

but haekn have be8A replaced.
 TO CDmmliteonlan Kelly w4a t&s ferred the mHkter Of ralae t0t. tnN feaohafa. Ha was given power tN act upon studying the situation. The teachers at the school ats Catherine pohertY, kaknerlne M Corr, Gertrude and Mary Henne4.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
"WOrId's Greatest
LOver'' Offers Aid
To Famous WOn,en
Los angeles WGter Try.
ing to Improve Posi-
ton, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
\ LOS ANGELES, February 1.-The
worlds greatest lover. as he describes
J himself, has been found by deputy
sheriffs in the person of Joseph Buday,
36, Hungarian born restaurant waiter.
Officers said he had written to IA
nous or wealthy women. divorced,
widowed or in marital disputes, letters
OF much the same character as the
one they said he sent a Covina. Calf
woman who complained to authorities.
In this letter Buday described him
self as the greatest and grandest,
dearest, sweetest, prettiest, cookbook
ing, best-hearted young man for your
own perfect caretaker. or your own
perfect lover. or your own perfect hus-
hand" Buday added he does not drink
smoke or gamble.
/ Officers said they found in Buday's
room completed and partly written
! similar letters addressed to Mary Pick
ford, Aimee Semple MCPHERSON Hut
ton, evangelist; Mrs Rheba Crawford
Splivalo, California State welfare di-
rector; Mrs. Isabella Greenway, Ari-
zona Representative. and Mrs. Harry
| Wheeler Lowe. 4lO Park avenue, New
York.
Buday protested he was only inno-
Gently trying to improve his position
He was released after questioning.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Odd
Curtain Strips
Friday only 1OC

Half pairs Of tailored and ruiz
fed marquisette curtains,
some are manufacturers
samples. Can be made into
sash or bath room curtains.
PaIais Ro, aI-Sccond Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01
MRS. E. D. ROOSEVELT
LEAVES $88,079
Mother of Assistant Secretary of
Navy Bequeaths Bulk of
Estate to Daughter.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y. February 1.-The
estate of the late Mrs. Eleanor Dean
Roosevelt, mother Of Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy Henry Latrobc Roose-
velt, was valued at s88,079 gross and
S84,924 net in an appraisal fled for
State transfer tax purposes here yes
terday. The chief assets of the estate
were stocks and bonds valued at Ste. 1886
Specific cash beuuests under Mrs
Roosevelt's will totaled $4,000. The
bulk of the estate goes to daughter
Mrs Louise Roosevelt Hoff Of Morris
town, N j.. who receives one-third Of
the residuary estate outright and life
estate in two-thirds, which on her
death will be divided between her two
sons, Arthur B. and Nicholas Roosevelt
both of Morristown.
Mrs. Hoff also receives a house and
lot in Skaneateles, N. Y, valued at
So 500.
Henry Latrobe Roosevelt receives 81
600 and jeWelry and household effects.
Mrs. Roosevelt's daughter-n Law. Mrs.
Eleanor Morrow Roosevelt of Washing
ton, receives $4,000 and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor x. Roosevelt, also Of
Washington, $1,000.
Mrs. Roosevelt. the widow of Nicholas
Latrobe Roosevelt. a fifth cousin of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, died
March "a last, In this city.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
ASSISTANT SCHOOL
HEAD IS SPEAKER
90 Graduates of Dunbar High
Get Diplomas at
Exercises.

Einety-nine graduates of Dunbar High
School last night heard DR.. Howard
Hale Long, assistant superintendent
of schools, advise them on the course
10 follow through life. /
Charles H. Houston, member of the
Board of Education, awarded the
diplomas and presided
Rev. A. A. Birch pronounced the
invocation and benediction. Garnet G..
Wilkinson. first assistant Superintend-
ent of schools. also participated in the
ceremonies.
List of Graduates.
A list of the graduates follows:
Boys-Trezzvant Edwin Anderson, jr.;
Samuel Benjamin Bacon. jr.; Phillip
Coleman, ir.; Wallace Ahmed Curtis.
Charles Edwan Jase Cedric Benedict
Fennell Luck, Cecil Eugene Norman,
William John Pippin, George Webster
Rustin. George Lester Savoy, Richard
Scott James Anthony Stone. Vincent
Windfeld Thomas. Maurice Alexander
Wooden and Julian Wyche.
Girls-Minna Lee Arthur. Clara Bev
erly, Naomi Bolden Annie Elizabeth
Bond, Edna Henrietta Bond, Louise
Beatrice Burrell. Sarah Elizabeth But
Ter. Maceo Anna Carroll, Lillian Mar
euerite Dismond. Agnes Elizabeth Dixon
Elizabeth Lorraine Foreman, Sarah
Louise Gary, Annie Gordon, Bernice
Cecilia Gray Araminta Virginia Hat
ton, Dorothy Hodge, Eartha Natalie
Hunter, Helen Louise jackson, Eliza
beth Jane Johnson, Mary Bertha Jones
Ruth Emma Jones. Dorothy Mae Ken
dali, Valerie Hayes Kendrick, Inez
May Landers, Carrie Lucas. Doris Nal
lory Lynch. Geraldine Surlisha Nc
Daniels, Naomi Elizabeth Mcleod. Ma
liline Norville. Sarah Viola Page, Mar
garet Vera Peters, Agnes Marie Proc
tor. Jean Paula Richardson, Evelyn
Juanita Robins Mimia Elizabeth Rob-
inson. Eva Shellman. Catherine Valarie
Simmons, Dorothy Mae Simmons, Ana
belle Marion Smarr, Ruth Smith. AIDE
laide Lucien Stewart Olga NetherSol
Thomas, Charlotte Marie Tignor. Jennie
Beecher Tillett Miriam Louise Toye
Mary Magdalene Valeria Weston Althea
Carnell Whitfield Vivian Marian Will
kins, Xemena Alice Wyatt.
Other Students Graduated.
The following students were gradu-
ateG on the basis of work completed
in the last Summer session: David Da
Wise Anderson, Edward Bailey. Ralph
Butler, Joseph w. Carter, James R
Cowan, Stanley E. Nelson, Andrew H
Owens. Beatrice E Asher Gwendolyn
NJ. Barrett. Isabelle E. Detz, Elfrlda l.
Bundy. Vivian S. Coard. Emma L. Cor
don. Theresa c. Gregg, Elizabeth C
Mstthews, Dorothy E. Mitchell, Laura
/. Nelson. George PosteH. Bertrand A
Roberts, Joseph A. Robertson, Rich
ard R. Robinson. James E. Short
Blandfield A. Thompson, Henry I. Wed
lock. Frances c. Pearson. Thirkield P
Pender, Beecher z. Phillips, Clara B
Royster Goldie O. Scott. Irene E
Smallwood. Geneva v Turner, Edna
F. Washington and selena I. Williams
Evening star., 1934-02-01
CUMMINGS ACCIDENT
DUE TO HIGH SPEED
Police at Inquest in Woman's
Death and Injury of Attorney
Generals Son.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, February l.
An inquest was opened yesterday into
the automobile accident in which Dick
inson Cummings, "a. son of United
States Attorney General Cummings,
was injured and woman was killed
Two police officers-Lieut. Amos An
derson Rnd Sergt. Albert Ruman-testi-
fled that the death car was travelling
at rate of SIS to 60 miles per hour at
the time of the crash
Lieut.. Anderson said he smelled
liquor on Cummings breath, but that
the driver of the car. Albert Mishley
of Stamford was sober
The inquest was continued to Febru-
ary by Coroner John J. Phelan.
Mrs. Eta Plank Taylor of Stamford
was killed last Saturday night as the
car in which she and Cummings were
passengers went off the Boston Post
road in Darien and struck a tree.
Cummings suffered fractured skull
and is still in serious condition.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
RECENT COLD WEATHER
BOON TO GAS BUSINESS

The recent cold weather has been a
great boon to the gas business. The
local gas companies record output Of
%. o.800.000 cubic feet in one day was
registered in the "a hours ending at s
am. Tuesday. closely followed by an
output of 40 100000 cubic feet in the
"a hours ended at am. yesterday.
The previous record high day was
December % 1888. when there was an
output of 1852 900 cubic feet. Gas
company officials said the temperature
range in the December and January
cold spells was about the same. but that
the great Jump in January figures is
attributable to the high winds prevail
ing during the latest two-day cold spell.
The 1882 record daily output was only
e6.0070OO cubic feet
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Regulation
White Uniforms
Friday &0

o,lv "a
Choice of several very attrac-
tive models. with long or
short sleeves: sizes IA to 46.
Various brands.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01
SEEKS ANNULMENT
Patent Medicine Heiress Would
End Runaway Marriage.

LOS ANGELES. February l LP.-
Annulment of her runaway marriage to
Frank EiSzner will be sought by Mrs.
Merry Fahrney Pickering Eiszner. her
attorney. De Forrest Home said yester-
day The Chicago patent medicine
heiress has been living in seclusion
here.
The attorney said Mrs. Eiszner. who
once was engaged to marry Count
Giorgio di Giorgio Of Italy will charge
in the projected annulment action she
did not realize what she was doing
when she was wed to Eiszner at Aurora
Ill, last November TO-
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Used in InsfiFufiops and Hospita'l
Have Color in Cheeks

If your skin is yeIIo~-compIe>io >ion
paIIid-tongue ooated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling
you should try Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for caIomeI-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years of
study.
Olive Tablets are purely ~ege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimpIes, a feeling of buoy
anoy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like oaIOmeI-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions
of boxes sold yearly, l5o. SOC, 60c.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

Full cut, well tailored shorts
of color fast broa dcloth. made
with full balloon seat and
elastic sides: sizes 30 to a.
Fine combed cotton shirts.
with deep cut armholes; sizes
"a to 46.
Palai> Ro,al-Mer
Evening star., 1934-02-01
75c to 1.35
Out.SiZe Silk e
Silk e Rayon
Plated Hose

An odd lot from regular stock,
white. light and medium
shades. broken sizes.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-02-01
50 prs. SnagleSc
Chiffon Hose

Think Of buying chiffon hose
that are snagless and at such
price. Sheer TRANSPARENT
quality. In various shades.
Broken size range.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Reception Thursday of
New York State Societv

The New York State Society will
observe Washington's birthday with a
reception and dance in the ball room
Of the Willard Hotel Thursday eve
ming. All New Workers living or visit
ing in Washington are cordially in
vited to attend. In the receiving line,
which will form at $50 o'clock. will
be many of the New York delegation
to Congress, including Representative
and Mrs. Loring Black, Representa-
tive John j. Boylan. Representative
and Mrs Emanuel Celler, Representa-
tive Marion Clark, Representative
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Joseph A. Gavagan,
Representative and Mrs. Philip A.
Goodwin, Representative James ].
L,anzetta, Representative and Mrs.
James M. Mead. Representative and
Mrs. Charles D. Millard, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John j. O'Connor. Rep
resentative and Mrs Frank Oliver,
Representative Theodore M. Peyser,
Representative Andrew L. Somers
and Representative and Mrs. John
Taber, Miss Taber and Mrs. John
Taber, sr.
During the reception the Walter T.
Holt Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra
will give a program Of music and a
grand march will form at 10 o'clock,
drifting into the dance to one Of the
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Washington $ Birthday
Party of S. G. Society

One of the delightful George Wash
| ington birthday anniversary celebra-
tions in Washington will be the sec
ond supper dance of the South Caro-
line State Society, to be held in the
gold room Of the Shoreham Hotel at
O'Clock Thursday evening
The guests will be greeted on their
arrival by Gen. and Mrs. George
Washington in Colonial costume.
Dancing will start Immediately after
and will continue until l o'clock. with
an intermission at II o'clock for sup
per.
An invitation is extended not only
to the many South Carolinians in the
Capital this year, but to those from
other States who wish to attend.
Tickets can be procured from the
offices of the Senators and members
of Congress from South Carolina, at
the various Federal departments, at
the Office of the treasurer Of the So
ciety, Mr.. B. P Fishburne, in the Nc
Lachlen Bank Building and at the
Shoreham Hotel.