davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Legal Adviser to
China Guest Speaker

Judge Paul Myron Linebarger, a
personal friend Of Halle Selassie and
an authority on international politics.
will address the Arts Club tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock on THE Queen Of
Sheba's Land and It's Ruler of Today"
Judge Linebarger will sail in few
days for China to resume his duties
as legal adviser to the Chinese gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

will remain there over the week end
with Mrs. Farley and their children.
Egyption Diplomat
Host at Dinner.
The Minister of Egypt and Nine
Youssef entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Dr. Claudius T.
Murchison, director of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and
Mrs. MurchiSon.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Cope
land have returned to their apartment
at the Warwick Hotel from their Sum-
mer home in Suffern, N. Y.
Mrs Andrews, wife of Rear Admiral
Adolphus Andrews and their debu-
tante daughter, Miss Frances An
drews, who are at the st. Regis in
New York, had as their guests at
luncheon today in the King Cole room
of the st. Regis Mrs. Thomas j. Wat
son, Mrs. Richard Evans Sperry, Miss
Georgia Buck and Miss Jane Watson.
DR.. Enrique Lopez Herrarte. first
secretary of the Legation of Guate-
mala, and Sonora de Looez-Herrarte
| have gone to New York where they
will remain until the latter part of
next week.
Mrs Ernest w. Brown, wife of Maj
Brown, superintendent of Metropoli-
! tan Police, was the guest of honor at
] 81 Io oI to
day. Maj. and Mrs. Brown were mar
ried a few months ago.
| Among those attending the luncheon
were Mrs. Lucille Appel, Mrs. Lillian
West, Mrs. Glenn Nagle Mrs William
| HipkinS, Mrs. V. j. Cain, Mrs. Annie
King. Mrs. A. R. Pilkerton, Mrs. c. S.
Bergh, Mrs. M M Test, Mrs. A. S.
Jones. Mrs Ethel LiebSohn, Mrs M NJ.
Larner. Mrs. Mary Bake, Mrs. Cor
nelia Kirby, Mrs Isabel Stuart, Mrs.
Annie Virginia Woodard, Mrs. BeS-
sic J. Seffell, Mrs. Louise Evans
Grogan. Miss Mary Hartley. Miss
Gertrude DAILY, Miss Emile Bushler,
Miss Grace M. Burgess, Miss Caro-
! line T. Lamson. Miss Edith Bald
ridge, Miss Aurelia Dillon and Miss
Margaret Cecil.
Maj. William T. Pigott. U. S A.,
retired, and Mrs. Pigott have arrived
at the Martinique from San Diego,
Calf, for an indefinite stay.
Capt and Mrs Wilbert Melville of
Los Angeles, Calf. have come to
Washington to spend the Winter and
have taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel. where they
lived while in Washington before.
Comdr. George L. Wickes, u S. N.
and Mrs. Wickes have come to Wash
ington from New York and they are
at the Martinique for a few days.
DR.. Paul SchwarZ. the former Ger
man consul, and Mrs. Schwarz, gave
luncheon today at the ST. Moritz
in New York in honor of DR.. and Mrs
Siegfried Arndt from Luzern, Swift
! Zerland.
Fraulein Helga Schulz entertained
at a supper party in honor of Miss
Margaret McMullen and Miss Ran
dolph Richardson last evening when
her guests included members of the
German Embassy staff, Fraulein
Marga Koenffer, house guest at the
embassy; Mrs. Neitah King and a
group of debutantes and post-debu-
tantes and their escorts.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Secretary and Mrs. Hull
Hosts at Reception For
Delegates to Assembly
Attorney General and Mrs. Cummings Guests
at Dinner Last Evening-Other
Official News.

TINE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Cordell Hull were hosts yeSter-
day afternoon to the delegates
u to the Second Assembly of the
Pan-American Institute Of Geography
and History. The function held at
the Carlton Hotel was one OF the
most delightful given in Washington
for some time. Dignity and yet graci-
Gus informality always walk hand in
hand with any party given by Secre-
tary Hull and his charming and pop
ular wife. and yesterday this gracious
1nformality was even more evident.
The hosts stood in the patio of
the Carlton to greet their guests, with
Mr. Charles Lee Cook of the State
Department making the presentations
Mrs. Hull was in most becoming
gown OF Autumn rose color crepe shot
with fine dots of gold thread. The
gown was severely plain and all the
more effective in its simplicity The
neckline was a modified round line
and a graceful train dropped from the
skirt. She wore a corsage bouquet
OF gardenias.
AS the guests entered the patio g
section Of the Marine Corps Orchestra
played favorite airs and anthems, ard
throughout the delightful fete tha
musicians stationed on the balcony
between the patio and the Carlton
room gave most pleasing program
led by Lieut.. William Santelmann. sen
OF the late conductor of the Marine
Band. Capt. William H Santelman.
The tea table laden with deliciol;
sandwiches, cakes and other delicacieS
had low mound of red roses as the
center piece and several huge stand
ards of chrysanthemums were placed
about the rooms.
Black predominated in the costume
worn by the ladies in the company
with only a very few wearing brown
or gray and there were no gay colors
except for a touch of color trimming
a black gown.
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of the
Undersecretary of State, who has just
returned from a Summer at then
home at Beverly, Mass, wore a mos
effective costume of dove gray Voc
crepe with black hat and other &C
Cessories to correspond.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State. who re-
Gently recovered from a severe illness
held An impromptu reception. thi:
being her first appearance at party
for some time She wore a smart
costume in rich Autumn brown.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife oi
the Secretary of the Navy; the Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs. DAME
c. Roper and the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Henry A Wallace
were among the guests of the cabinet
hosteSses. in smart all-black costumes
Others present included the director
general of the Pan-American Union
DR.. L. S. Rowe: the Assistant Secre-
tary of War and Mrs Harry H. Wood
ring, former Senator Frederic D. Wal
colt, Just back from Connecticut, anG
the Pan-American diplomats almost
in the entirety.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Homer S. Cummings were guests al
dinner last evening at the Mayfiowel
of the solicitor general and Mrs. Stan
ley F. Reed.
The Postmaster General. Mr.. Jane.
A. Farley, has gone to New York anc
Evening star., 1935-10-19
A ROOSEVELT ARRESTED
Kermit, Jr., Faces Speeding
Charge in Massachusetts,.

WORCESTER, Mass, october l9
P.-Kermit Roosevelt. jr., l9. Har-
ward student and grandson of former
President Theodore Roosevelt, yester-
day was summoned to appear in Dis
trict Court Wednesday on the charge
of speeding.
He was stopped after three-quar-
ter-mile chase in Auburn SeptemL ,r
90 by State Trooper James E. Cronin.
1t is alleged Roosevelt was driving rs
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Speedometer Row.

Proposals for making speedometers
compulsory on all commercial vehicles
in England have been met with the
contention that it would cost owners
s1O.OOo,OOO to thus equip their 400 900
vehicles.
Evening star., 1935-10-19
Seal Is Pet.

Caught recently. a baby seal has
become the pet of John Paterson Of
Easter Ross, Scotland. and comes
readily at its masters call, as well as
learning tricks quickly.
Evening star., 1935-10-19

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings we're guests at
dinner last evening at the Mayfiower
of the solicitor general and Mrs. Stan
ley F. Reed.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, has gone to New York and
Evening star., 1935-10-19

will remain there over the week end
with Mrs. Farley and their children.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18

Captain Henry and his enter
tanning crew will give their first
gala performance on their new
ultra modern theatrical craft,
Show Boat II at 8 p. m. tonight
on Station WRC.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
TODAY'S FEATURES

TODAY'S FEATURES
WRC-Meredith Wilson's
Orchestra, 4:15-4:3O p. M;
Captain Henry's ShowbOat,
S-9 p. m.
WMAL-COnventiOn of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians,
5000 p. m; Slumber Hour,
11:3O.12 p. m.
WJSV-Kate Smith Hour,
7-S p. M; Horace Heidt'S
BrigadierS, $3.50 p. m.
WOL-Marimba Orchestra,
9:15-9:45 p. M; Wrestling
Bouts, Griffith Stadium, 10
11:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-18
TOMORROW

WRC-AirbreakS Gradua-
tiOn, 5000 p. M; Mrs. Jesse
Crawford, 1O:15-10:3O p. m.
WMAL-Times Radio News,
9:A5.1O q. M; Rep. E. Celler,
of N. Y, 6:3O-6:45 p. M; Sen.
Huey p. Long, $3.50 p. m.
WJSV-True Story Court,
7:3O.8 p. M: L. Romanelli'S
Orchestra, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WOI-One Time Opportu-
mites, 5-S:15 p. M: Light
Musical Concert, Berlin, TO-
1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28

Back at her desk after a va
cation from duties in the pre-
audit division, Home Owners
Loan Corporation, Eleanor Jones
is busy planning large schedule
of athletic activity during the
approaching winter season.
Miss Jones, a Washington girl
and graduate of Business High
School, was a skilled basketball
center while in school and plans
to try out for the HOLC court
team, as well as for the bowling
league that employees annually
support. During the summer she
spent much of her time swim
ming and playing tennis.
The attractive young stenog-
She also has made a hobby of
journalism, having contributed
articles to her agency's personnel
paper, and plans ultimately to
take course in that science at
q local college.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
LANSBURGH'S
BOOSTS ADS

Plans for a greatly enlarged
campaign of newspaper advertis-
ing were announced today by
James Rotto, sales manager of
Eansburgh's, to inaugurate the
seventy-fifth anniversary sale
which will be conducted during
their diamond jubilee celebration.
Mr.. Rotto said:
eff there is any one factor
that has been responsible for
the rapid growth of our busi-
ness, it has been the stimulus
of newspaper publicity"
Many months of preparation
were necessary to prepare for an
event of this magnitude, and an
investment of more than one mil
lion dollars in merchandise was
necessary to take care of the an
ticipated response.
Hundreds of local people have
been given employment as a re-
suit of this drive, and it is esti-
mated by Mrs. Dorothy Pratt,
employment manager of this
store, that in the neighborhood
of 425 new members have been
added to the staff.
Lansburgh's was founded in
Washington Is years ago by
Gustave and James Lansburgh,
and is still owned and managed
today by the direct descendants
Of the founders. The officers
and directors are:
Sol Lansburgh, preside 1t;
Leonard Weinberg, vice presi-
dent: Mark Lansburgh, Secre-
tary; Adolph Weyl, treasurer:
Ralph Goldsmith, general man
ager. Board Of directors: James
Adler, Mrs. James Lansburgh, R.
B. H. Lyon, Mrs. Aline Lans-
burgh, Sam Schwartz and Mil
ton ShleSinger.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
DENTIST DIDN'T
KNOW HEWAS
DAVIS CLIENT

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s 0N.S0.
A somewhat bewildered Baltimore
dentist who had invested some
Of his savings in few utility
stocks today became the center
Of amused interest in the legal
battle between the Nations util-
ity interests and the Government
over the conStitutionality Of the
Utility Holding Companies Act.
A Government setback in its
first two tilts with the utility in
terestS in the United States Dis
trict Court here and a clash be-
tween John w. Davis, 1924 preSi-
Dental nominee, and the Gov
ernment'S attorneys, faded into
the background as interest cen
tered on the dentist.
Testimony before the court dis
closed that the dentist, DR.. Fred
Lautenbach, although himself un-
aware of it, was being used by the
utility interests as q means Of
enabling them to concentrate a
high.powered array of legal talent
in this first test case over the con-
Stitutionality Of the holding COM
pany act.
Davis, who is a counsel for the
Edison Electrical Institute, was
brought into the case on the side
of the utility interests as an attor.
ney for DR.. Lautenbach. The den
tiSt disclosed on the stand that he
was unaware Mr.. Davis was acting
as his counsel and, to the amuse-
ment Of the court, indicated he
didn't know just who was repre-
senting him.
Questioned by reporters today
as to whether he intended to pay
a fee to Davis, the dentist replied:
"NOt a cent. They'll have q
hell Of a time getting anything
out of me-"
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Brahms Festival

Especially noteworthy will be the
Brahms Festival next February,
when DR.. Kinder will present
Myra Hess, pianist, as a feature
attaction. And in March the
orchestra will bring Capital music
lovers their first performance of
LiSzt's great Faust" Symphony
with the assistance of q male
chorus and tenor soloist.
Eagerly awaited is the orches-
tra'S presentation in December Of
the Symphony No. l by ShoStak-
ovich, the Soviet composer, who
rose to fame with the opera
Lady Macbeth of Mzensk." The
performance will be the first given
this symphony in the Capital.
other new works will also go into
rehearsal as the Orchestra men
convene, and will be performed
during the season.
While the personnel Of the or
chestra is being completed, tickets
are finding an enthusiastic market
among music lovers. The box Of
flee in the Julius Garfinckel and
Company Store, has been deluged
with orders, since the sale opened
last Wednesday morning.
The theme shown above from
"Stephanie Gavotte," by Alphonse
Czibulka is a popular work Of the
lighter classics that is often played
by salon orchestraS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
First CeIIist

Howard Mitchell will once more
occupy the chair of first cellist, a
position he has filled for two
previous seasons. This section
will have eight instruments this
season.
In the wind sections, other
veteran players will be found in
first chair positions. Gilbert
Strange will lead the clarinets.
Sune johnson will be first player
among the French horns, of which
there will be five instead of the
previous four. Robert Clark, noted
tromboniSt, will once more take
charge Of that section.
With the opening of the new
season an important change in
personnel management will be
come effective, Mr.. George Gaul
announced. Because Of the or
cheStra'S expanded activities, the
men this season will be paid on a
weekly salary basis, instead Of by
the rehearsal and by the concert
as was the policy in the past.
This arrangement will be one OF
advantage to the players, and at
the same time will give the orches
ira patrons the benefit of, not
not only more concerts, but also
many more rehearSals.
Equipped with the most com
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Church Announcements
Church Notes

CALVARY M. E.-Dr. Vernon
N. Ridgely, II a. m, Sacrament
Of the Lords Supper. 8 p. m, "A
New Type Of Heroes"
H STREET CHRISTIAN-C. N.
Williams, minister; 9:45 a. M,
Church Bible School; II a. M,
Lords Supper and sermon, Can
the Church Find It's Hearth"
HYATTSVILLE BAPTIST-Dr.
r. P. Robertson, I'VE Must Work
While It Is Day." 8 p. m, Am
bassadors of Christ" Business
discussion for new Sunday school
building.
LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL
DIR. r. w. Brooks. II a. M,
why Remain as You Are?"
Young Peoples Forum, 7 p. M,
"A New Economic Order" Mid
week prayer service Thursday, 8
to 9 p. m.
MARVIN M. E.-Rev. C. C. Bur
russ. IL a. m, Mrs. j. T. Cope
land, Of Baltimore, guest speaker.
Memorial service for Miss Buenna
Flynn. 1880 p. m, Vesper service;
sermon, "The Bible and Man"
OXON HILL EPISCOPAL-w.
H. Heigham, rector. Weeks mis-.
sion daily, September 20, services
8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Walter
Archbold, D. D., conductor.
THIRD BAPTIST-Dr. G.. o.
Bullock, II a. m, THE Compass
sionate Saviour" p. M, Echoes
From Lott Carey Foreign Mission
Convention" Prayer meeting
Tuesday, 8 p. m. Young People,
Thursday, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
ANNIVERSARIES
0BSERVEDBY
CATHEDRAL

The twenty.eighth anniversary
Of the foundation stone laying in
1907 and the twelfth anniversary
of Bishop James E. Freeman's con.
secration held in Epiphany Church
in 1928 will be observed at serv.
ices in Washington Cathedral to.
morrow. Both of these significant
events were held on the Feast of
st. Michael and All Angels, which
falls on September 20, according
to the Church calendar. The Rev.
William D. DeVrieS, Ph.D., DID,,
canon and precentor of the cathe-
dral, will deliver the sermon at
the peoples evenSong service to be
held for the last time this season
on the lawn at the foot of the
Peace Cross. Beginning next Sun
day, this service will be trans
ferred to the Bethlehem Chapel
until the Great Choir is reopened
Tor public worship in November.
The sermon at the celebration
OF the holy communion in the
Bethtlehem Chapel at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning will be deliv-
cred by Canon Raymond L. VOL
ven, chaplain to the Bishop of
Washington. Music appropriate to
the double anniversary will be fur.
n1shed by the cathedral choir of
men and boys under the direction
OF Robert G. Barrow. Services for
the day will begin with celebration
OF the holy communion at 7:30
o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel.
Bishop Freeman will observe the
anniversary of his conservation as
the third Bishop of Washington in
st. Marks Church, Minneapolis,
where he was rector for 10 years
prior to coming to Washington in
1921.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
GILL GIRL, IA,
STILL GONE

Katherine Gill, IA, five feet
tall, curly light brown hair,
blue eyes, missing since 4:3O
o'clock Saturday afternoon"
So reads the blotter at the
Women's Bureau while a frantic
mother waits vainly for news of
her child and police add another
name to the list of recruits who
have joined the army of missing
girls.
Katherine, according to her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Gill,
talked to her on the telephone
Saturday about 4 o'clock. Leav-
ing her home at 1925 Seventeenth
St., she said she was going to
the movies with a school mate.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
TO GIVE
TWO SERMONS
SUNDAY

On Sunday morning at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will
have for his subject Feast and
Famine"
At 8 o'clock Sunday evening
DR.. Sizoo will conduct an infor-
NAL Vesper Service at which time
he will deliver the meditation.
A special class for college stu
dents is being conducted under
the leadership of DR.. Theodore
D. Martin each Sunday morning
during the hour of the Church
Bible School. The general theme
for the next few Sundays will be,
Religion In Modern Life-ItS
Place-Its Character and Its Ex-
tent"
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
StokoWski's Plans

A Brahms-Wagner program is
announced by DR.. Leopold Sto.
kowSki for the first concert in
the series Of four Thursday eve
ming concerts to be given this win
ter in Constitution Hall by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
under the local management Of
the T. Arthur Smith Music Bu.
reau.
DR.. Stokowski will conduct his
initial concert october "a. He
will also conduct the concert De.
cember 10 when Fritz Kreisler.
world famous violinist, will appear
as soloist. Guest conductors for
the remaining two concerts will be
Jose Iturbi. March IL, and Eu-
gene Ormondy, April 2.
In preparing his Brahms-Wag-
ner program, DR.. StokowSki is
deferring to popular demand. He
is not, as washington music lovers
know, adverse to novelties, but he
believes the program he plans will
not only meet with general appro-
baton, but will also emphasize
the tonal range and artistry Of
his orchestra Of 10 skilled mu-
SicianS.
In all probability, DR.. Stokowski
will include Brahms Fourth Sym
phony in the first program. This
symphony has been heard often
in Washington, but it is conSid-
cred the greatest Of the four
symphonies Brahms wrote, and is
an especial favorite with SYM
phony-goerS.
According to present plans the
works of Wagner that will be pre-
sented on the first program will
be selections from 'TannhauSer, "
and "Rienzi," which under Sto-
kowSki'S baton, =, are musical
events Of supreme interest.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
World Of Nj 1USiC
GQvotte," by Alphonse Czibulkd.

Theme From "Stephdnie Ca
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
Monday
Army Band, War College Audi
torium, 6 p. m.
Tuesday
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday
Army Band, War College Audi
torium, 1880 a. m.
Army Band, Religious Mass
Meeting, Constitution Hall, $3.50
p. M
Thursday
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
Friday
Army Band, War College Audi
torium, 4:SO p. m.
Saturday
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 p. m.
GarZia Studios Musical, 1881
Jefferson Pl. N. w., 8 p. m.
Have you a little musical prob
lem in your home? Parents are
invited to write the World of Music
for advice on questions of musical
education. Answers will be pub
liShed as space and time permit.
Having planned more than so
concerts for the fall and winter,
the National Symphony Orchestra
approaches it's 1935-1936 season,
which opens auspiciously with a
gala concert October 20 in Consti-
tuition Hall, with a corps of musi.
clans, providing not only a we'll
rounded personnel, but also more
players than the orchestra has
boasted Of in any previous year.
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor,
when he calls the men together
for their first rehearsal within
the next few days, will have men
who have played under him for
two, three and four seasons
occupying key chairs. He will also
have several sections enlarged, the
new personnel schedule calling
for more instruments.
Frank Gittelson, violinist, will
begin his third season as concert
master Of the National Symphony
Orchestra. His fine musicianship
and ability in leading the men of
his section in response to DR..
Kindler's baton, have made him a
bulwark Of strength for the
orchestra. Mr.. Gittelson's talent
for musical Interpretation, as
demonstrated in his rendition of
solo parts, has been hailed in the
Capital, and wherever the orcheS-
ira has played.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Bishop Ed Mouzon
To Speak Here

Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, emf
nent and well known churchman,
will be guest speaker tomorrow
morning at the Francis Asbury
M. E. Church South, Sixteenth
and Lamont SITS. N. w. At the
8 p. nj. services the pastor, DR.. E.
c. Beery, will preach. At both
the morning and evening services
the Francis Asbury quartette and
choir will have especially attrac-
tive programs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Lip Reading Classes
Open Next Monday

Lip reading classes, sponsored by
the Washington League for the
Hard of Hearing, will open Mon:
day evening at 8 o'clock and Will
be held every Monday and Thurs
day thereafter during the winter
at the leagues headquarters 1ll6
Vermont Ave-, N. w.
Sherman K. Smith, voice sclen-
tist, of New York City. will be the
principal speaker at the MONDAY
night session, lecturing on voice
Conservation in the Hard OF Hear
ing"
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
'ReaIity" Subject
0fSCienCe Lesson

Reality" is the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.
The Golden Text is from James
lit: Every good gift and every
perfect gift is from above, and
cometh down from the Father of
lights, with whom is no variable
ness, neither shadow Of turning"
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Prof. Estep Makes
farewell Address

The National Church of Positive
Christianity nnounceS two
lectures by Professor William
Estep, founder, tomorrow at II
a. m. and 8 pm. These sermons
precede Professor Estep's tour Of
the South on an evangelistic tour.
The public is invited to hear these
farewell talks in the chapel Of
the church. 1925 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Missionaries Home
From Foreign Field

The First Congregational Church
welcomes home tomorrow Mr.. and
Mrs. 10y Lewis Long, their young
missionaries from Sholapur, In
dia. This is their first furlough
from India, where they have been
engaged in social settlement work,
miniStering to the rich and poor
alike in a five-fold program Of
adult and religious education,
recreation, social activities and
economic research. Their social
work has brought them in close
contact with Mahatma Gandi, c..
F. Andrews and E. Stanley Jones.
The Washington times., 1935-09-28
Thdw Recovering;
Relapse Still Feared

QUEBEC, Sept. % G.N.S0.
Condition of Harry K. Thaw, "a,
confined to Hotel Dieu Hospital
with bronchial pneumonia, was
satisfactory today after the
patient passed a restful night.
Physicians said Thaw is tempo
rarily out of danger although they
fear a relapse. His pulse is regu-
lar and temperature normal, they
said.