davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
POLICE GUARDED
 COLT WORKERS
Two of Them Threatened and One Was Given
 Good Beating

Hartford, Conn, March IS -- P.)-Police protection was fur nished two workers at the Colt Patent Fire Arms Company, to-day where a strike of HOO workers is in progress, as result of reported violence over the weekend.
 Andrew Adams, q factory em- ploye, said he was waylaid by six men Sunday night, beaten and kicked, and his attackers drove off in an automobile after calling him a dirty scab.'
 Torrance Andrews. who also re- fused to join the walkout, reported several men came to his home Saturday night and demanded ad- mission but went away after hurl- ing threats.
 Daniel F. Hurley, chairman of the hsop joint council, said the demonstrators were outsiders"
 "It has ben reported to the conn mittee that there are a number of strange men in town,' he said. We feel that the disturbances have ,ben caused by outside infiu- ences."
 Negotiations for settlement of the strike, called last Wednesday be- cause of disagreement over a col- lective bargaining clause in a pact between the company and the shop joint council, now are pending at Washington before the National Labor Relations Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Stocks Declined Some At The Opening Today
American Telephone and Telegraph Made New Ldws
 OBnds Steady-DOIIar Rose and Fell

During the early truding thd trend continued down In st0cka with volume. Steel common slips ped back on poorer outlook for tha industry. American Telephonn equalled its 1884 low which waa just Q shade above par. Ameficau Can extended an initial loss.
 War Babies Scared
 Berlin, March 13-(U.P.)-"WaK Babies stocks of conpaniea closely allied with the armament ndustry-soared 1 to 1-2 points on the Berlin bourse today.
 Steel. aviation, electrical equip. ment and armament shares were in lively demand.
 The financial reaction to Ger many's re-armament plans brought particularly heavy turnover in United Steel, which rose Ia points to 80 3-S.
 Shares of the Bayeriche Motof Werke (Bavarian Motor Works. an airplane manufacturing company shot ahead 3-4 points to 130 1-4. Berlin < Karlsruhe (manufacturers of general war materially spurted 1-2 points to 130. Stock of the Gesellschaft Fuer Electrizitaet Un- ternehmungen (electrical) rose . point to 118 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
184 LOANS MADE
 BYLOCAL BANKS
Home Owners Have Spent $84,254 on Repairs
 Last ' Months

Waterbury home owners have spent $84,254.99 in repairing their properties during the past seven months, it is revealed in figures submitted by' the Connecticut office of the Federal Housing Adminis- tration at Hartford to-day. The figures show that 1S4 loans have been granted in Waterbury by To- cal banks operating under Title one of the National Housing Act.
 The report shows that in the state at large. 2,187 loans totaling $92S,069.45 have ben granted. The report covers the period from the time tha new act became effective about seven months ago, to March 18th.
 Under Title One. only loans for repair purposes are granted. Un- der Title Two of the act, loans for new construction and ref1nancing of mortgages are allowed. Two lo- cal banks, The Waterbury Trust Company and the Waterbury Ma tonal Bank have been granted au- thority by the government to op- crate under Title Two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
JEWISH PLAY IS
 CLEVERLY GIVEN

"Bam Kinig Hasverosh" was cleverly enacted last night at Workmen's Circle hall by the La- salle club under the direction of s. Schlosser. The cast included: Berel Leon as Scholomiel; Yale Berelson as Oshar; Leon Pintoff as Homin; Ruth Cooper as Sosih, Harold Stein and Norman Feitel- son as subjects of the king; Judith Conner as Dovroh: Ida Cohen as Manner; Benjamin Mel nitsky as King .Hasverosh; Alex ander Wolozin ab Murrich; David Rosenbaum as the grandfather; Beverly Fein as tho grandmother Adel Berelson as Esther; and Isa- dore Rimer as q rabbi.
 At the meeting Saturday an amendment to the constitution of the club, proposed by Alexander Wolo2in, was unanimously passed. 1. The clubs magazine was discussed, It is hoped to have the issue ready some time this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
.STRACHEY THINKS
 WASV VERY NEAR

Williamstown, Mass. March 1SV (U.P.)-Evelyn John Strachey, English author threatened with deportation as a communist, thinks war is s"very near" in Europe he said here Sunday.
 Strachey. who gave q forum ad- dress at Williams College. believes that as result of Germany1 newly announced plans for militarization, Great Britain twill be driven aginst her will to support France and Russia" He predicted that the Hitler dictatorship would fall in the event of war.
 Discussing his threatened ban ishment, Strachey charged the only group attempting to suppress free speech in the United States were the capitalists. "In all in- stances of suppression, he said, ''The capitalists do it." He said that on the other hand commun- ists were making every effort to defend the workers right to free speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
MATTRESS SHOP
 TO BE CONTINUED

Assurance that supply of ma terials necessary to continue oper- ations at the local EZRA mattress factory, at least until June 1, will be sent to Waterbury, was received today by William M. Harris. EZRA administrator.
 It had been previously reported that operations in all of the state mattress factories would be discon- tlnued May 1. The local factory, employing 49 women and six men, had produced 1,547 mattresses up to the end of last week. an average of 23 a day. The mattresses are sent to New Haven, from whore they are distributed to needy fam files throughout the state. Many of them go to families on relief in this city.
 The manufacture of mackinaws was resumed at the workshop to. day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
MOTHER FEARED \. DAUGHTER DIED

Lynn, Mass. March 1s--(U.P.)--- Intuition told Mrs Dorothy Lucia that her eight-year-old daughter Gloria, was dead. 4.
 Mrs Lucia lay in the maternity ward of Lynn hospital where she gave birth to son 10 days ago.
 Her husband. while visiting her was called downstairs by hospital authorities. He saw his uncoD. scious daughter who had been struck by an automobile allegedly operated by Herbert Dodd of Lynn She died a few minutes later.
 You don't have to tell me, Har- ry," Mrs Lucia sobbed to her hus- band as he returned to break the news. "r knew when. you left this room. Something told me that something terrible had happened to Gloria" a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
JIMMY WALKER
 MAKES ANSWERS
 INLONDON COURT
Has Not Applied for Any Refund of Money Paid
 in Pension

London, March 18.-(UP)-For' mer Mayor James J. Walker o1 New York has not applied for re- fund of money he paid into pen sion funds because he might pos sibly be in New York city ser vice again, he said in chancery court to-day. Walker was sum moned for a continued hearing ol two suits against him, one for $2,' 32A by Sommers, Inc, the othel by the Mayfair hotel of New York for s4,752. . tel. asked Walker.
 "Are you entitled to receive pension from the state of NeV York in respect to your services over the last 22 years?"
 -NI am not" said Walker. "fIave you contributed to soms pension fund?"
 1T have" .
 s"Did you contribute a sum 1T the region of $10,000.
 s'I did not. do not know ex actlys what stfm. It was over .s period of some years and shouit say at least $1, ,000."
 Would it amount to $2,O0OY"
 .'There' is a possibility but think not, speaking to the best ol my recollection"
 ..Did you say you are entitled te any return of that money?'
 'There was q condition undei which I might. There is a lega question involved. am not sure of 1t myself"
 Have you applied for the re- turn of the moneyY
 1T have not" replied Walker "because there might possibly De time when I might be in some ser: vice in the city of. New York ano renew my status, which might hay. the purpose of recreating my posi- tion as regards the pension fund"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
DARROW WILL
 NOT BE PRESENT

Washington, March 18-(UP)-- Clarence Darrow. noted Chicago criminal lawyer and longtime foe of MIRA. declined to appear today before the senate finance commit tee Investigating the recovery agency.
 Darrow, who headed the inde- pendent board which last year charged that MIRA discriminated against the small business man, as- sorted the inquiry was intended as a "white- wash" and "build-up" of MIRA.
 'The committee now is merely building up case for the NRA,", he said. '"They are calling only MIRA officials to get an impartial report of the agency's usefulneaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
RESCUED FROM
 FIRE THEN DIES

Brockton, Mass, March 1S- (UP)--A few hours after he and a son had been rescued from their fire-swept home, a 70 year old man was asphyxiated in the same house today. Patrolman John r. Me- Caffrey saw smoke coming from the cottage. After sounding an alarm, he returned, kicked in the front door and brought Paul Zos- takowski an da son, Zigmund, 23, to safety. The fire, which caused $1,500 damage wasq uickly extin- guished. When Captain Charles F. Bel lof the fire prevention bureau arrived to investigate the cause of the blaze he discovered the body of the elder Zostakowski on a bed. All jets in a kitchen gas range were open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
BY ELMER 0. WALlzER (Lnitnd Preaa Financial ELllfnl


 New York, March 18-(U.P.) = Stocks declined fractIonally at the opening to-day with American Telephone and Telegraph making a new 1885 low on a 1-4 point dip to 101. Cotton dropped more than $1 a bale. Bonds were steady. The dollar rose fin sterling terms and dropped in terms of the Belgian Belga.
 The widest loss on the stock ex- change was in U. $. Smelling which opened at 112 1-2 off a point. Other silvers were easier and golds dipped with Dome at 33 3-4 off 3-4.
 U. s. Steel opened at 2S off 1-2 point and equal to its low since 1883. It made new low in later dealings. Other steels followed. Rails were mixed with Pennsyl- vania up a small amount and Att chison down a point at 39. Chrys- Ter lost 3-4 to 31 3-4 on 2,O00 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
STATUS OF JEWS BY GERMAN LAW

Berlin, March 1S-(UP)-The status of Jewsu nder tho new Ger man military laws will be estab- lished later. it wasu understood to- day. It was said that full-bloodei Jewish males probably would be organized in special construction gangs, and that they will not be granted the right to bear weapons.
 The status of the half and guar. ter-blooded Jews will be estab- llshed by new defense law yet to he w0rkeA out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
STATION BURNED
 AT WHITE RIVER

White River Junction. Vt, Mar IS. (UP)--The White River junc- ton union railroad station was swept by fire to-day.
 Tho interior. of the 100-foot square, one-story wooden structure was ruined, damage being esti- mated at $6,000.
 Used jointly by the Boston & Maine and Central Vermont rail- roads, the station was erected about 10 years ago to replace the previous station. which had been destroyed by fire.
 Tho ticket agent and several passengers who were in the sta- ton when the fire broke out at 9 q. m. escaped unassisted.
 4 nearby restaurant was threat ened by the flames were confined to the station. .s N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
BISHOP STUDE IS
 PRESENT PROGRAM

A program in observance of St Fatrick's day was presented Fri. day afternoon by pupils of Grade s at Bishop. school. The program opened with an acrostic, in which girls dressed in green costumes carried large green shamrocks with gold letters which spelled Ireland.
 sonee and recitations oh Irish subjects were presented by the fol- lowing students. Tina Confrances- CO.,, Marie LaRuso. Jane Accousti' Jacaueline Gatlina, Antoinette Sa- mela. and John D'Abrisi. Antoin- ette Alberoni danced an Irish reel, and the class Joined in the singing of several Irish ballads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
SOLDIER BONUS [ UP TOMORROW

washington, March 1s--(UP)-- The house rules committee favor ably reported . rule which brings the soldier bonus issue before the house tomorrow and assures the ahfiation- bonus bloc . vote on their ''greSnback" proposal. The almost unpreced dented rule provides 10 hours of general debate on the whole controversial issue ow how to pay the e2,000,00O.000 bonus. It enables advocates of imitation, lottery and bond Issue methods of poyment to offer their proposals for e vote. The rule ''should be fair, to all bonus blocs." said Chair-
 man John J. Connor .and while 1t is . departure from regular
 rules, the situation Is unprece-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Vincent DiRienzo. 4GS Wilson street: Vincenzza Panesci, 6S Gar den Hill road. Carmine Mirabilio. Fort Mont gomery. N, r.; Antoinette Devino. 5S Bennett avenue.
 Rocco Guerrero, 2b Brewster street; Elvira DeSomma, S9 Green mount terrace.
 Frank Flammia, I'll South Leonard street; Lucy DeVita, Fl Walnut street axtension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
AGREEMENTS FILED

Tho following compensation agreements have been filed at tho office of Commissioner James M Lynch:
 Waterbury Button Co and VII. liam Chipman of lBS Easton ave. nue. hand injury, $12.72 weekly; John Napaglia of Ansonia and the Lombardi Motor Car Co of Derby finger injury $7.50 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
ACTIVE FIREMAN AT s2

Watcrviile. Me-(UP)-Though S2 years old, Samuel A. Dickinson Is still ono of Waterville's most active firemen. During . recent $250,000 fire In the business dis trict he suffered a hand injury, but soon was hack in hsrress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
FAVORABLE REPORT

Washington, March 1s.--(UP) = A favorable report on tho contre- versial 30-hour week bill sponsored by Sen Hugo IL. Black. d., Ala, was voted to-day by the senate 1udicl- ary committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

Nora A. Mazurek to the Thomas ton Savings bank. real estate on the south side of Locust street, 5000.
 Warranty Deeds:
 Mary Rossi to the Citizens and Manufacturers National bank. real estate on tho east side of Water town avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
NEW YORK CURB

Amer. Superpower ...... @
 Cities Service ............ 13-l6
 Elec. Bond & Share ...... 4 Ford Ltd. tt9 Niagara Hudson Power ... 2B United Founders .... 6-16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
PAGEANT PLANNED
 BY CHURCH GROUP
Wedding Gowns to Fea= ture Event March 28;
 Mrs Samuel Bassett III
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone 4-6743

A wedding gown pareant will be held at the Congregational church at D. m. March 2S There will be musical program and refresh ments. Mrs Stewart Clark is acting as chairman of the committee In charge of tho affair.
 Mrs Samuel B. Bassett of Hill- crest is i'll at her home with ton silitis.
 School to Close
 Westover school closes tomor- row for the annual tive weeks spring recess.
 Veronica Ploux, daughter of MT and Mrs Omar Proulx Is confined to her home with measles.
 The annual meeting of the Par ent Teachers association will be held at the Bradleyville school Wednesday, the 27th. The program will be in charge of Mrs James Willard. Miss Marie McNamara from the Troup Junior high school of New Haven will speak on "Vo- cational Guidance" Transportation will be in charge of Mrs Asahel Gibson and cars will leave town hall at 1:45 p. m. The meeting is at 2 o'clock, one half hour earlier than usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
At Teachers Meeting

Acting as delegates from the local Paretn Teachers association Mrs Robert w. Croft, Mrs Whit man Brooker, Mrs Edward Hauser and Miss Jennie O'Neil will attend the New Haven county meeting of the Connecticut Congress of Par ents and Teachers, to be held at the Ivy street school, New Haven, on Wednesday. The meeting will open at 4 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and the evening session will be at 7:45. Mis- O'Neil will speak at the evening session.
 Visiting Here
 Mis- Ethel Linton of Hartford has been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs Frank Linton.
 Miss Janet Judd, daughter of Mir and Mrs Arthur Judd. received high honors in art at Skidmore cul- lege, Saratoga Springs.
 Miss Mary l.. Tyler and Mrs James A. Tyler spent the week. end in New York |.
 Truman Wheeler of Porter ave- nue is a patient at the Waterbury hispital. under observation.
 William Phelan, son of MT and Mrs John Phelan, Is confined to his home by illness.
 William IOngO III
 William Longo three-year-oid son of Mir and Mrs Salvatore Lon- go is a pitient at Waterbury hos pital. He underwent 6 lung opera ton Saturday. He Is suffering from chronic pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Floods recently isolated many farm houses in the Irish Free Gtats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Investment Trust Quotations G. T. CULHANE O., INC.
 6S Center Street

o.,s...s Bid Asked Amerex Holding Corp 9h 1o% American Founders
 Corp. 6R0 pfd. ... 1S 16 American Founders
 Corp. 7To pfd. .....13h 17 American & General
 Secs. A. ....... 4h 6is American & General
 Secs. Corp. $3 pfd. 47 51 Associated Standard
 oil Stocks ..,.... 4as 5B British Type Inves-
 tors Class A. ...... .30 .60 Century Shares ..20.22 21.74 Diversified TT u stee
 Shares B. ...... CM Diversified Tru stee
 Shares c. ........ 2.60 2.90 Diversified Tru stee
 Shares D. ........ Az 4ss Dividend Shares .... 1.13 1,25 Equity Corp. of Del.
 pfd. ....... 26s 3Ois Fixed Trust Shares A. 6.99 Fixed Trust Shares B. 5,94 Incorporated Inves-
 tors ....,....... .l0.OO lO'oo Int. Sec. Corp. of Am
 eTlCh VTO pLu. ~ ~" Int. Sec. Corp. of Am-
 erica 61s % pfd. .. 17h 20h Massachusetts Inves-
 tors Trust ...... .1S.02 19.58 Nationwide Sec. R. q. 2.64 ETA North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ..... POP Second International Sec. A. com. .... x h Second International Sec. 6go pfd. .... S5 37% Spencer Trask Fund 12.S7 13.6S Trustee N. Y. Bank Shares ........... 1.lb l.SO Twentieth Cen. IT,. 1.26 Twentieth Cen. Shares E. .............. 2.lU U. s. Elec. Light & Power Shares A. 9% lOB U. s. Elec. Light x Power Shares B. .. 1.25 1.35 U. s. & British Int. Go. $3 pfd. ...... 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Spain has decided to adhere to the convention of air uavigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
N. Y. Bank and Trust Stocks
 The R. F. Grlggs Co.
The R. F. Griggs Co.

Bid Asked Bank of Manhattan
 xd. .............. 19 zz Bank of N. r., &
 Trust ............ 335 35S Bankers Trust ...... 67 60 Cent. Hanover Bank
 Ss Trust ..........' a07 113 Chase National Bank 21 24 Chemical Bank &
 Trust .. .S. ...... S7 70 Corn Exchange Bank Al 45 Empire Trust ...... 16 / 19 First National Bank 1925 1726. Guaranty Trust ..... 249 25S Irving Trust ........ 13 Is Manufacturers Trust. 19h 22M National City Bank. 1874 2l E New York Trust .... S4 99 Title Guarantee x
 Trust ............
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
HOME LOAN BONDS

Home Owners Loan 3's 1852 .101.07 10l.2S Home Owners Loan
 SIS 1852 ..........10.7 101.2S Home owners Loan 2%'s 1949 ...... 99.16 1O0.6
Evening star., 1935-03-31

yesterday to Sweet Briar College for
the Spring term.
Miss Mary Amber Of Fairfax has
visiting her Mrs. Stella Thatch Of New
York.
Mrs. Myrtle Tayloe, who passed the
Winter months with relatives in Fred
ericksburg, Va, will arrive this week
to open her house in Vienna, Va.
Miss Mary Frances Cooper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Cooper Of
Aspen Hill, Fairfax, left yesterday for
Orange, Va, to spend several weeks
with Miss Nancy Boxley.
The Rev. Herbert A. Donovan, rector
of Truro Episcopal Church, in Fairfax,
will leave tomorrow to accompany the
coadjutor bishop Of the diocese Of Vir-
ginia, the Right Rev. Frederick d.
Goodwin, on a speaking tour through
Tdewater Virginia.
Mrs. T. H. Stetson and her daughter,
Miss Mary Stetson, Of Albany, N. Y,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren N
Watson of Fairfax. Mrs. Watson, &C
companied by Miss Ida Jones and
Mrs. Fannie Lou Seamans, motored tc
Richmond yesterday.
Mr.. Robert r. Buckley, chairman oi
the Fairfax County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, has returned to Fair
fax from Daytona Beach, Fla, where
he spent the last two months.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

than ex-President Hsu Shih-ch'ang,
now past 80 years of age Mr. Hsu
IS one of the grand men of the old
literary tradition. and DR.. Hummel
felt it great honor when he found
that he was to do the decorating. Mr..
Roberts glorieS in this magnificent
decoration on his Office wail-just
there temporarily-and even appre-
ciates being joshed about his Chinese
laundry sign-from the sublime to the
ridiculous, with apologies to DR..
Hummel
The appointment Of Mr.. John
Buchan, Scottish author and parlia-
mentarian, to succeed Lord Bessbor-
ough as governor general of Canada,
will meet with hearty approval in the
United States. where he is we'll known
and has many friends He was
guest at the British Embassy last Fall
when he came over to make the prin-
cipal address at the dedication OF
South Hail. Columbia University. At
that time he was engaged in writing
a rather different life of King George
v, from those which had preceded it.
1t was to be survey of the Kings
reign up to the present time and was
to have the charming title of THE
Kings Grace" Mr. Buchan's "Oliver
Cromwell" a biography, and his
novel. The Three Fishers" have been
popular in this country. 1t is hoped
the Kings Grace" will be ready for
the Jubilee in Nav.
Inunguak, United States Minister
to Denmark, daughter of the some
time Secretary of State William Jen-
nings Bryan, saw her Greenland
Eskimo baby issued from the presses
last Tuesday. Leaves From a Green
land Diary" Inunguak, meaning
dear little woman" was the name
given to Minister Owen. when in
Greenland last Summer Recently
she gave a regular Greenland Eskimo
party at the legation in Copenhagen,
which was the sensation of the season
That must be a handsome portait
medal Of President Roosevelt, which
the French government mint issued
recently. It was designed by the
English medalist, Mr.. Theodore Spicer-
Simson. whose home. by the way, is
in Cocoanut Grove, Fla, but who also
has a studio at Bourron, near
Fountainebleau. Mr.. Spicer- -Simson's
medals are exhibited at the Metro
politan Museum, New York, and in
many of the museums of Europe
He executed medals Of the late Pres
ident Taft. Alexander Graham Roll
and Henry Ford.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Maryland County Hospital
Luncheon Held Monday

Mrs. Lionel c. Probert of Homeland
Farms was hostess to about so men,
bers of the Woman's Board of Mont
gomery County General Hospital for
luncheon at o'clock on Monday.
In the afternoon Mrs. Probert pre-
sided over a business meeting Of
the board, the principal subject being
arrangements for the advertising
pamphlet of the hospital, which is
issued annually to raise funds for
this county institution.
Mrs. Knox Taylor of Sante Fe. N
Mex. and Clinton, N. j.. has arrived
as guest of her sisters. Mrs. Stanton
Smith and Miss Amy P. Miller, where
she is spending a week.
Mr.. Wheeler Bird has been spend
ing his Spring vacation from Yale
at the home Of his father, DR.. Jacob
w. Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison G. Foster,
who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk, 4th, the past month
have reopened the bungalow on Mag
nolia Farm.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel c. Probert
have issued invitations for an evening
bride party on Saturday. April 6, in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w.
Bird.
Mrs. Frederick Klutey of Whining
ton, Del, has. with her small daughter,
arrived as guest of her mother, Mrs.
Washington B. Chichester
Miss Edith Hallowell gave a de-
lightfully informal little party Tues
day afternoon, having as her guests
Mrs. Frederick Klutey and small
daughter, Mrs. Ridgely Chichester
and daughter. Mrs. Francis Kirk and
little girl, Mrs. Elgar Stabler and
children and Mrs. Robert Barnes
and children.
Mrs. Milton Bancroft. Mrs. Joseph
Tilton and Miss Estelle T Moore
have all returned from New York,
where they were called by the sud-
den death Of Mrs. Bancroft's and
Mrs. Tilton's brother, Mr.. George H.
Moore.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Mr.. Robert N. S. Whitelaw, director
of Gibbes Gallery, Charleston, S. c.,
says the largest collection of minia-
lures ever assembled in America is
being shown by the Art Association of
that gallery.
Five hundred miniatures, all COL