davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
DEATH CONTRACT
 IS CARRIED OUT
Eight Days After Mothers Suicide, Her Daughter
 Kept the Pact

Dos Moines, ia, June 22.--(UP) Death had brought fulfiiment to-day Of C contract between Mar. saret Bott, 23, and her mother. Miss Bott dIed late yesterday Of c self Inflicted butlet wound, eight days after she and her mother, Mrs Alice King Dott, attem pted q dou. bio suicide in Lake Michigan ct Chicago, Tho elder woman dl0d in the lake, The giri survived, her desire for denth thwarted by ur. usual swimming skill and the sub. conscious struggles Of q drowning person.
 Relatives brought tho desp0nd- ent girl to Des MoinGs, hoping to rally her from morbid fear or an Impending operation for . mas \toid aiIment. 1t was c warning from her physician that tho oper. atIon might be fatal that led to the double attempt ct suicide of her- self and her mother. The two w0- men, living alone. decided that death for both was preferable to life for one.
 Tn Des Moines Miss Bott brooded constantly. pr and Mrs w. w. Pearson, her aunt md uncle, planned entertainments and Chicago friends here in futile at. tempt to help the girl gain now spirit. They though they were succeeding. Wednesday, without warning, Miss Bott retired to her bedroom and fired single re. voiver shot into her breast. She died 24 hours later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
JOHN DILLINCER
 VERY MUCH ALIVE
His Sister Had Letter From Him~He Doesn't Trust
 Anybody

Gallon, O., June 29,-tUP)"- John Diliinger still lives, according Co his sister, Mrs Audrey Hancock Mnyweod, ind, who has writtor Mrs I3ulnlln Callender. Q friend here, thnt i've have hoard from John and he is well"
 Reports have been Feeufrenl since the Indiana desporad0 shot his way from a trap sot by federal officers at h Wisconsin resort, that ho mny have diod of wounds,
 "Wo do not know whore John Is hiding" Mrs Hancock wrote, "l wish l did know, Wo hnVo so much mali for him. T0dny, Fri. day. Juno ss, is his thirty-sceond birthday"
 q don't believe he would sur- render. He doesn't trust anyone"
 Dillinger'a sister expressed dis. rtust Of offerg reported to have been made to the gangster's father to appear In vaudeville and nt Q coney Island resort.
 "Ali thIs bunk about wanting dnd to go on the stage is only another federal trap" she wrote her friend here,
 "If they can't catch him one way, they will try another"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
MANUFACTURER
 RUNS WILD WITH
 DEADLY PISTOL
Killed Wife and Wounds Two More of Family;
 Took Own Life

Middlstswa, o.,s Juno 2a--tuP) Sydney Reetanus, 70, f0rmeE | vice president Of American Rolling Mills, shot and killed hts wife, Al. ma, critically wounded his mother. in-law, Mrs Islise Kaufman, and hls daughter, Shirley, and then killed himself today, Tho mother. in-law and daughter arc not OK.
 pr Edward Cook, county cor. oner, learned that Rectanus and hlB wife returned last night from n social affair and retired, Some hours later, Reetanus aroae crossed the room to his wlfe's bod, and began to boat her, When she cried out, he took a pistol from a dreaBer drawer and shot her through tho heart She fell down n stairway,
 pr Cook said she also sustained a fractured skull, but ha was un. Rble to determine whother it TO. suited from tho full or from a black Jack ho found in tho house,
 Leaving tho body of hls wife, ReetRnuR entered the room of his youngest daughter, shirley, i9, and fired two shots, ono of which ttfuGk hor in tho lower abdomen, Sho ran into the street and col. lapsed in the arms of . policeman,
 The mother.in. Jaw, aroused by the shots, met Reetanus In the hallway Ho shot her In the head Another daughter, Jane, IS, at. tempted to hold her father and he struck chr. She tiod, He elubbed his son, Daniel, 10, with tho gun, but tho boy escaped.
 Roetanus returned Co his bod, Inv down, and put a bullet through his head, Ho lived, unconscious, fot three hours,
 Tho family had no explanation for tho sh00tlngs. Dr Cook re. turned a verdict Of h0mieidal and suicidal insanity.
 RoGtanus had been connected with American Rolling Mills since lD0b, He was ono Of MlddletoWn's blIAinpRA and olViO Ieadeph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
STATE ENDS ITS SIDE OF MILLEN
 TRIAL TO-DAY
If Norma Is Declared 0uil. ty She Faces 21 Years
 in Prison
BY MARTIN KANE

Courth0use, Dedham, Mass, June 22.--(Up)~-Tho EOyernmani rcsted at i1i3s .. m., to-day, third day Of Norma Brighton MiIIen's triai.
 Seventeen witnesses had joined ID constructing the states picture Of Norma Hs a girl who.
 Had knowledge Of the Neodham bank holdup Of Februnry 2 in which Sib.000 was stolen and two policemen slain,
 Shared in the loot, perhaps tA tho extent Of S2,i00.
 Assisted hor young husband, Murton, and his two kiiiersb bandit companions iil burning the stolen Packard in which they caped. Norma, pretty, iDsyenrsoid daughtar of c paFson, faces q possible mnximltm sentence Of 2f years n prison if convicted on ail
 Testlfying late yesterday, Stokes told Of finding 1ib3 In N0rma'y purse when she was arrested with her husband, MuFton, and broths er.in.laW, Irving, in q New York hotel Tho geriaI numbers of these bills were compared with those Of
 fContiauaA aa f,uvn A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
PLOT
 PROVES FAILURE
Crew of State Agents Armed With Machine
 Guns Caught Suspect

Shenandoah, 1a, June 29-- (UP) --An ext0rtIon plot against Earl E, May, president Of tho May Seed company hore and operator Of Fa' dio station KMA, was thwarted by crew Of state agents armed with machine guns when they captured the suspected ext0rtioDist near Council Bluffs today,
 4 man who gave hia n1mo nt Lyle Erwin, omaha, Nebp whs nr' rested when he attempted to DICK up q dummy package on the high: way about two miles south oi Council Bluffs.
 Agents had left the package ac- cording to instructions received in series of oxt0rtb0n notes threat ening to bomb the May house here and to kidnap the seed mans rel' atives.
 The extortionist demanded q 37,000.
 Erwin was taken to Omaha. He claimed to be e travelling salesman and denied all connection with the plot.
 May received the first not last Friday, It said his home would Do bombed and members of his family seriously injured unless he deliver. cd .he money to a spot marked by red flare on the highway near Omaha.
 The Seed company official Botl. fled Park A. rindley, head of the state criminal investigation bureau. He was told in the extortion letter to insert q classified advertisement in . newspaper, the Omaha World. Herald, saying 70. K, Earl" if he planned to make the drive.
 May received the final extortion note Tuesday morning. It instruct cd him Go drive to the school for deaf nt Council Bluffs, thcp to turn back and stop at fl red signal. State agents followed the fnstruc- slons and caught Erwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
AUTO CRASH SUIT HAS DEVELOPED
 STRANGE ANGLE
Man Who Lost Case Is Seeking Review Because
 of Winners Mind

A motion asking for tho reopen. ing of n $i3,000 Judgment for the purpose of a rehearing on tho question of damagoH, was fled by Raymond Ahrobrinsky in tho com |. mon pleas court today, Joe B0lln- sky, secured tho large judgment from Judgo Edward J, Finn fol. lowing the trial of his civil action based on injuries suffered in a bad crash on tho Ben sherman hill,
 Tho filing os tho motion asking for tho rehoarlng iS considered something entirely unusual In local legal circles because In the Dolin. sky case lt has been appealed to tho supreme court of orrors which uphold Judge Finn's award. Some Of tho older lawyers could not res call today whom such . step had been taken before,
 HOlinsky ls the Cause
 Tho motion iS fllod, says tho paper, in Vlew of the action of
 SRAattauaA an na0a A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
CIARELO BOUND
 OVER FOR BLAZE
 IN CANAL STREET
Evidence Enough Offered to Hold Him-BOnds
 Were Reduced

Probable cause against Frank Cairlo, a3, of 80 Woodawrd ave. nue, as the alleged tirehuE who set tho blaxe at q Canal street build, Ing, which was damaged to the exc tent of moro than 0,000, was found in city court this morning by Judge Edward Maseolo and the man was hound over to superior court. Bond was reduced from $5,- 900 to si,600,
 A sttao witnoss, Daniel Ailard, testified that from his home on Canal street on the night of the hro he saw, directly across the street In tho quarters of the Rock Upholstery Co, in tho burned building, a man throw "a ball of iire," Immediately thereafter, he said, the whole floor was in a blaze and the Ire spread rapidly to the upper floors.
 Discharge Motion Denied 4 motion for a discharge, enter. ed on completion of the states case by Atty. William Iawlor counsel for Ciario, was denied by tho judge, Ciarlo himself did not take the stand and tho judg then indicated probable cause and made the blnd-ever.
 Clarlo was arrested several days after tho fire In New London by Lieut, Detective Joseph Stevens and Sergt, Gene Lonxi of tho state DO! lice, who wore accom- panied by Marshal Dennis Lahey and Cant. William Russell of tho fre depart. mont,
 Dr Edward Fitzpatrick testified that he had treated Clarlo for sec. ond degree burns. MarBhal Lahey and Capt. Russell, placed on the stand, repeated the story told them by Ciarlo, tn which ho said he was In the building when the fro start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
NINE RIOTERS IN
 CAMBRIDGE GO "'"~--DE COURT
They Tried to Cause Some Trouble During Harvard
 Commencement

Cambridge, MaHs June 29--' (UP)--Nine persons arrested in anti.Nasi demonstrations Tn the Harvard yard and Harvard square yesterday were ordered held for trial next "Wednesday when nr' raIgnod In district court here to- day
 All pleaded not guilty to charges of speaking without Q permit or disturbing tho peace, or both, and Judge Edward A, C0UnihGn set bnii at S200 on each charge.
 Herp HanfstDongI, who did not learn of the uproar until five min' utes after jt had beon Gueilod. smiled broadly, said nothing, ana loft later with s0mo of his elnBh- mRteg of '0D to attend t01ny'H Harvard Yale boat raoe at New London, Conn,
 b'lpst Hostile Move
 Though Harvard had rebelved CD protests against It's reception t0
 I4aaala. aa am DaaA 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
GERMANY DRAWS NEAR MILITARY
 DICTATORSHIP
News Comes From Home of Former Kaiser--Na.
 zis Are to Be Ousted

London. June s2---(UP)--A mil. itary dictatorship in Germany tn September was predicted by Q "personage" close to former Kaiser Wilhelm, the Daily Herald core. spondcnt at Doorn, Holland, as. sorted today.
 Wilhelm, tho fieraid's informant said, learned during the last few weeks that plans for proclamation Of tho dictatorship, which would oust the Naxi government, were formed and ready for execution at the appointed hour. M
 "rhe former kaisor will be back in Germany before the beginning of 1885," the informant was quot. cd as saying, Tt may be as Q pri. vate citizen or tt may be in an of. helal capacity, but he will be back.
 "Thcre never has been m ofii. cial contact between the Naxl movement and Doorn eastle twhero Wilhelm is in exile). On
 (Gantlonan au Dawa A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
LORD ASHLEY DIVORCE CASE

divorce petition, naming Douglas Fairbanks as correspondent, has been placed at the beginning of the special jury list for hearing during the Michaelmas term, 1t was learned today That means the case will come up between October 12 and December 21. If no defense is entered, the proceedings probably will be brief consist ing mainly of the plaintiffs attempt to establish the proof of his charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
NO BIRTHDAY

Hartford. Jne 22--(UPl--John Stone would have been IS years old today. His mother planned birthday cake with candles.
 Last night plice brught the boy homo dead. He was drowned whom thrown from his bicycle into the Connecticut rlver when tho wheel struck q projecting plank at Ferry street dock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
CATHOLIC YOUTHS STOPPED

Berlin, June 22.-(UP)-The Catholic youth organization, Deutsch Jugendkraft, was forbidden in the district of Grenzmark today on the ground that the murderer of local Nazi treasurer was co-founder of the organization. In addition to the ban, the local Catholic teacher and Il others were arrested on suspicion of com plicity in the killing. Nine of those arrested were members of the youth organization. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
TWO WE'RE KILLED

Berlin, June 2s-(UP)--rhe pi. lot and mechanic of . Lufthansa airplane on the new Cologne Frankfcrt route were killed today buf five passengers escaped with slight injuries when the pIane crashed ln the TaunuB foothills near Wissbaden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
GREAT BRITAIN
 WAS ACCUSED

London June 22-(UP)--David Kirkwood, laborite, accused the government Of virtually repudiat- ing It's war debt, during debate on the third reading of the budget bill in the house of commons today.
 "If it Is good for America to ac. cept goods In payment" he said. Tt ig also good for our own country. mon to accept payment in goods for the interest on the national debt. That comes very near to re. pndiation. As n socialist, [ have nl. ways stood for that"
 The budget bill was adopted on third reading, 2s0 to 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
SON OF HIRAM
 BINGHAM SEIZED

Jersey City, N. H., June 92--- UP)--Alfrod M, Bingham, editor of tho magazine Common Sense and son of former United Htateh Senator Hiram Bingham, was ar. rested as dig0rderly person for alleged piGkoting aetivltics In front of tho Mlllor Parlor Furniture company here,
 BlnghHm and Mss Rose Deokler reprosen entative Of tho Furniture Workers Industrial Union, were seized on complaint of samuel Miller, president Of tho, company,
 Several newspaper reporters were freed after questioning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
ANOTHER AUTO
 VICTIM DEAD

wiliimantic. Conn, June 22-- (UP)--Wliliam Sanger, 50, Nor, wich, was found lying in the road. way on the outskirts of ths city to day, victim of q hit-and-run driv. CT. He died before he could be re. moved to hospital.
 The body was found by Car: AhlIn, New Britain, who was driv- inR Into the city. Sanger came here last night to attend show and was walking home when he was struck. Death was caused by q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Final NezgS Flashes
QUINTUPLETS GROWING FAT

North Bay, Ont, June 22.-(UP)-Marle, youngest of the Dionne quintuplets, tipped the scales at two pounds today for the first time since her birth. All the babies are making splendid progress Dr A. R. Dafoe announced. The n- fants' weights today: Yvonne, 2 lbs, 14A ounces, gain of M ounce; Annette, pounds 10H ounces, unchanged; Cecile, 2pounds, 51. ounces, loss of 4 ounce; Emile, ? pounds, .2N ounces, loss of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
YALE DEFEATED HARVARD IN TWO
 RACES TO-DAY
President Saw His Son 00 Down With His liar.
 ward Comrades
By BOYD rEwis

(UmitO0 pfOgM BtaW COFfUsrU rUnNGntD New London, June 22--(UP)-- Yale first. Harvard seeond--thus tho first setback of the Roosevelt administration. The blow to the new doai came when Yale and Hayward opened their 72nd Tegat- ta today.
 With President and Mrs Ro0so. welt looking on, their son, Frank: lin Deian0 Roosevelt, Jr, stroked At No c in the Harvard freshman shell and although the CrimsonH were tho favorites, Yale won the boat race, crossing the line threes quarters Of . longth ahead Of the Cambridge eight.
 YaIes official time for the two. mile dass was 0i47.6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Losch's denial Of her husband's 's charge that she fnisconducted her- self with Prince Serge obolensky. Tho gesture demonstrated how she and Miss Losch "mado faceR' at one another from two taxicabs travelling sldo by side on Fifth avenue in Now York.
 Lady Cavondish---the Adele As. taire---was in one cab with a com. paFiion and Miss LOBch and oboi- ensky in another. it WAS on that historic rid0 that James alleged tho prince and hts wifo were 0b. served in q kissing cllnch. Lady Cavendish testified that she had q Gle1r view of the other cab and that no kissing occurred.
 Todays witnesses included Ran. d0lph Churchill, son of Winston Churchill, and Sir Thomas Beech am. in addition to Lady Cavendish.
 (Gontinuad an Page fU.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

information after a photograph in a Boston evening newspaper had strikingly recalled to her the wo. man who brought . dress to be cleaned on May l6, and once again between June 1 and June 10.
 Detectives Joseph Decker and George Augusta of the Boston poe lice communicated tho information to Chief Inspector Lewis ]. val- entino Of the New York police.
 ln Heart Of Boston
 The cleansing shop is located in the heart of Boston's shopping dis. triet. There ia n hotel only about a block away, and several other hotels are not far distant N
 Miss Hall said that to the best of hcr memory the woman cus- toner gave the name of "rodger- son." She had it written down in full, she said, but had misplaced the slips. She hoped to find them after search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Boston Girl Clerk Is.
 Positive She Has Seen
 And Talked With Her
Clerk Works in Cleaning Shop and Woman Brought in Dress to Be Cleanerd- -Gave Name of Todger.
 son-Clerk Sure of Identification

Boston, June 22 - (UP) - Boston cleansing shop clerk has told police that she is positive that customer named Todgerson" who had dress cleaned twice within the past six weeks is the missing Agnes Tuveson of New York; whose photographs have been appearing daily in Boston newspapers.
 Mrs Ruth F. Ha 25 of Melrose clerk in the shoppers Dry Cleaners" at Winter street, volunteered the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
PROFESSOR AVER NOW MENTIONED
 IN SENATE RACE
He May Take the Place of Dr DoIan in Fall
 Campaign

While yesterday at two distinct. iy different gatherings, from n DO. iiticai standpoint Of view, U. E. Benhtor Frederic C. Waleott, res publican, Of Norfolk, launched his campaign for recollection and Df E. q. Doian of Manehaster,, dome. erat, was b00med for the post on the democratic ticket in opposition to the present incumbent, opinions expressed hore and elsewhere were t0 the 0ffeet that tho Bot-up on the latter party might Gnrry tho name Of n p6rBon other than the present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
FLEET TO ARRIVE

Newport, R. l., June ?2--(UP)-- Tho United states battle fleet will arrive here lato today, according to wireless advices from Admiral Thomas M. Reeves to Newport m. val authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
ARMOUR OFFICIAL IS SUICIDE

Chicago, June 2-(UP)-Frederick James Reynolds, vice-president of Armour & company shot himself to death today in the bathroom of to the Highland Park hospital by his wife, Rey- holds died within an hour. Reynolds, 5S, long had been ill He contracted serious throat ail- ment recently which necessitated the removal of his teeth and seriously impaired his nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Select Audience h London Court Handed Surprise
Lady Cavendish, Former American Dancer. Adele Astaire, Thumbed Her Nose, While Tesdfying in
 Divorce Case-Spectators COnvuIsed
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL United Press Staff COrrespondcntS

London, June 22 - (UP) "A select audience in divorce court convused with laughter today when Lady Cave- dish the former popular American dancer Adele Astar thumbed her while testfyng in the divorce suit of Edward F. W. James against lilly Losch, dancer
 Lady Cavendish not making the gesture of dersio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Markets At c Glance

Stocks drift irregularly lower in dull trading. Bonds irregular; speculative issues weak. Curb stocks irregular; oils weak. Chicago stocks moderately lower. Call money per cent. Foreign exchange mixed; sterling easier. Wheat up to V cent; corn of V to ~; oats ease Cotton steady at smlal gains Rubber up 2 to IA points. Silver futures unchanged to up 20 points. Bar silver unchanged at 45M cents an ounse. Copper cents pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
WAYLAYS WIFE AND SHOOTS

WaterviIle, Me, June Z2,-lUP1-Arthu J. vigue, 4e, waylaid bis estranged wife Ida, b2, her three times in the back, and then shot him. self in the chest in suicide attempt. The couple were taken to hospital where it was feared both would die
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, June 22-(Up)-- Government expenses and receipts of tho current fiscal year to June 20. compared with the corresponds ing period of the previous fiscal year,
 SC, 8,sbi,i2i,3B3,03 $4,o60, ,297 ,g4B.b0 ss.ots.5'Ss,4iG7o ss.oso.ssi,4sass a, sos, ,6s7, ,es9,2s ss.ese,sie.4 .4ssiB Cash balance ..... s2,6S7,5i6,a5S.5t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

(Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Ts M0tksr

Fair--Cool Tonight;
 Saturday Unsettled 'uii wsasher fsspors on Pass .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

fcontlnued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

lcontinusd on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

tcontinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

tcontinued on Page io.>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

Final Edition Closing Stocks Late NesUs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

(continuod on Page iO.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

fcontinued on Page AJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

tContinued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

fcontinLod on Page 4)
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bowe of Vir-
gir1ia Highlands, Va, will leave shortly
for Muscle Shoals, Ala, Mr.. Bowe
Evening star., 1934-06-06

lilies and few intimate friends Of
the bride and bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore becoming lace
ensemble in aquamarine color, q large
brown picture hat with ornament,
brown accessories and a corsage bou-
Quet of Talisman roses.
She was attended by her cousin,
Mrs. Millard Kenestrick, as matron
of honor, who wore brown silk crepe,
trimmed in yellow, with large brown
picture hat and a corsage of yellow
roses.
Mr.. Elliott had as his best man Mr.
Millard Kenestrick Of Washington.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott left on a motor trip
through the New England States and
upon their return June Is they will
be at home to their friends for the
Summer at the home Of the brides
parents at 465 Ingram avenue, Lyon
Park, Va. They will take an apart
ment In Washington In the Fall.
Evening star., 1934-06-06

Mrs. Hugh Reid and Mrs. Eugene
Tucker. This was the last meeting
until Fall.
Miss Helene Coleman of Warsaw,
N. Y, entertained at cocktail party
in the bamboo room of the Willard
yesterday IN honor Of Miss Gertrude
Eagan Of Scarsdale, N. Y. Among
her guests we're Miss Eleanor Rat
tigan, Miss Anne Rupert, Miss Uriel
Sheehy and Miss Genevieve Oliver.
All the members of the party are
members of the Trinity College grad
uating class.
Miss Eleanor Bowen will entertain
at bridge tonight, when her guests
will be Miss Katherine Moran, Miss
Marietta Morgan, Mrs. John Demarest,
Miss Eunice Nourse, Miss Margery
Jones, Miss Bunny Norris and Miss
Betty Cline.
Mrs. Arthur j. Morgan, jr. of Scars
dale, N. Y. Is at the Carlton for a
few days, accompanied by Mrs. Charles
/ D. Morgan also of Scarsdale.
| Mr.. p Borst of Amsterdam, Neither
lands Is spending brief time at the
| Dodge.
Friday Mrs. Campbell entertained
a small party at luncheon in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Lambert,
it being the occasion of her eighty
fifth birthday.
Mrs. John Lins of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who has been the guest of her brother
and ster-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. Krisel Of Arlington juno
tion, Va. is accompanying them today
to Suitland. Md, to attend the we'd
ding Of their son, Mr.. Charles Howard
Krisel, to Miss Mildred Padgett of that
place.
Maj. and Mrs R. S. Chavin of
Mount Vernon Boulevard will move
into Greene Valley manor, Arlington
Ridge, Va, this month. The present
occupants, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pryor
Cowan and family, will leave on June
Is for their Summer home at Lake
Jackson Shores, Manassas, Va.
The marriage of Miss Marion Vir-
ginia Moreland. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene M. Moreland Of Lyon
Park, Va, to Mr.. William Everett El-
lott, son of Mr.. Jacob J. Elliott and
the late Mrs. Mary Frances Elliott OF
Lyon Village, Va, took place last Sat
urday. June 2, in the Baptist parson-
age, Lyon Park, Va, the Rev. Perry
Mitchell officiating at o'clock in
the presence of the immediate fam