davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
Cesar Rivero.
4-
ESTAN sTEND0 JUZGADOS
DOS HT99MANOS

Bajo la acus4ci6n. de haber
agredido alevosamente al Sr. J.
A. Coleman, de Plant City, EN-
pezaron a ser juzgadcs aver los
hermanos Solomon y Pasco
Knowles, vecircs de la secci6n
conccida ior Midway. Solomon
Sc halla ademas acusado de EN-
briaguez y su hermano de guar
con descuido bajo la Influenza
de bebida9 alcoholics.
Ell autom6vil de los hermanos
choc6 con Ell del m6dico y des-
pues los dos a~gredieron a este,
lesionandolo.
Hoy por la manana informa-
ran ell fiscal y la defensa.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
Notable cantante

Pecariamos de indiferentes
81 no dedicaramos unas lineas
a la meritisima cantante por-
torriquena Sra. Virginia Me-
defos, que aver canto por la es-
taci6n WDAE, en- ell programa
de Los Bohemios".
La Sra. Mederos ha cantado
en- todos los teatros de New
York.
AunQue solo canta opera, a.
noche, en- obsequio a Los b.
hemics" y a los radio escuchas
de Tampa, enton6 la canci6n
americana "Ah Sweet Mystery
fO Life.
Clara y duIce su potente voz
de soprano. MuchO nos gusta-
ria oirla cantar en- otros actos
o funciones.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
E. Bale diurno

Tarde muy allegro sera la de
ma0ana en- la saba alta del
Centre Espanol de Ybor, dom
de Sc dara eta nuastra juven-
tud elegante, que todos los do
mingos concurre a las matines
bailables auspiciadas por la
Secci6n de Recreo.
Don Francisco, orquesta
de mdsica americana que Sc ha
puesto de moda en- nuestros sa
lones, volvera a tocar.>
Siguiendo la costumbre inn
plantada en- esta temporada.
no faltaran las mesas alrede-
dor del salon.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
MURIO Ell PANDILLERO
u

Newark, N. j., Oct. 26.-De
las heridas que lie ocasionaron
varios pistoleros, que dispara-
rcn s2bre el sin avisarle, muri6
ell pandillero Dutch
Schultz, en- un tempo baron"
-e la cerveza en- los barrios de
New York. Los individuos que
>sco,taban a Schultz tambien
.ajaron de exiatir a cal sa de
as heridaS. La madre de Dutch
e desmay6 al ser enterada de
4 muerte de SUI hijo. La policia
suSca sin descanso a los crimi-
lales.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
LA ACTRIZ HARDING
CUIDARA DE SU HIJA

Los Angeles, Oct. 26.-El
Juez Smith,, de la Corte Supe-
rior, concedi6 aver a la actriz
Ann Harding la custodia de su
hlja Jane, de Z amos, custodia
que habia pedido ell padre de la
menor, Harry tBanister.
Sc concede a Banister ell de-
recho de hacer visitas razona-
bles a la nina. Durante ell juicio
elimino ell hombre la afirma-
clon de que la actriz no estaba
capacitada para cuidar de SD
hija.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
Ell exito semanal

Correspondent la pr6xima
semana al Cabaret Moderno,
que prepare la Secci6n de Re-
creo y Damas de Protection y
Auxilio del Centre Espanol.
Sera en- las dos salas del edi-
ficio social de Ybor. La orques
ia Los Bohemios" tocara pri-
nero tres horas, en- la sala al
ia, alternandose con Don
Francisco, que despues pasa-
"a al p;so alto. Terminara ell
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
LA SESSION DE LOS CONF
SIONADOS DEL CONDADO

Luego de Dir un informe de,
ST.. Tom Henderson, la comisi6n
del condado acord6 aver desis-
tir de la construction de I'm pa
so sobre las parallels de la Sea-
board Air Line, en- la avenida
de Florida. Ell Estado, por me-
dio de 'su departamento de ca
rreteras, habia ofrecido gastar
100000; pero les vecinos Sc ne
garon a ceder ell terreno nece-
Sario.
A petici6n de un grupo de pes
cadores de aqua salada Sc acor-
do pedir I'm diputado para que
ejerza la debida vigilancia en-
este condado.
Peter Frank, a quien ell Tri-
bunal Supreme ha concedido IN
nuevo juicio por la mUerte de
Jerry Bacalis, ridi6 la devolu-
ci6n de $3.50 que entregara al
condado. Pas6 ell asunt9 a infor
ME de los abogados consultores.
Sc dieron ~licencias para ven
Ger bebidas alcoholics a los ST.
2uientes lugares: Lincoln Club,
a nombre de F. Noto, E. Rubio
y E. Virella; J. E. Hickey, ave-
nida de Snow; f. Suarez, 1918,
avenida Doce; Dixie Wholesa :
lers, 514 Gale Ashley; Rc0p
Snow, 222 de la Gale Doce, y ca
fe La Mecca, Septima avenida
y Gale II.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
Bale de Halloween

Vuelven a trabajar los mu-
chachos de la Secci6n de Re
creo del Circulo Cubano en- Ell
decorado de los salones para
ell bale de Halloween, que ten
ra efecto en- TODD ell edificio
social, ell dfa 81 de este mes.
Para los bailables america =
nos ha sido contratada la or
questa Georgia Rhitmithin
Kings" y para las pleas es-
panolas y cubanas a LOS Bo-
hemios".
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
Sc INFERNO Ell CICLON EN-
LA AMERICA CENTRAL

Jacksonville, Octubre 26. -
Ell centric del cicl6n tropical Sc
encontraba hoy en- terra firme
sobre Nicaragua y la extrema
porci6n nordeste de Honduras.
Una noticia de Nicaragua in
f7rma que ell huracan ma causa-
do danos en- los platanales inme
diatos a Cabo Gracia de Dio..
FL viento alcanz6 en- algunos lu-
cares velocidad de 80 millas Dor
bora.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
ROOSEVELT Preside Ell
CONSEJO

Washington, Ootubre 26.-El
Consejo de Secretaries Sc reu-
MO aver y estudi6 en- compania
del presidente Roosevelt la con-
testaci6n que debe darse a una
invitaci6n de boycot econ6mico
remitida per la Sociedad de Ma
clones.
PccO antes del consejo, ell Sc
cretario de Estado, Hull, confe-
renci6 con Henry L. Stimson,
Secretario cue fuera en- la admi
nistraci6n de Hoover.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

- JOf>bt otib&|
Santirzo, qge fuera a la Haba-
ma a buscar una compania de
bufos cubanos para q teatro
del Circulo Cubano.
Nos informa Aristides cue
tuvo que Venir, en- vista de que
los tramites para la fianza no
Sc terminaban.
Los artistas contratados te-
MAN que cumplir ciertos com =
promises en- ell interior de la Is
"a, y al mismo tempo espera-
ban la orden de embarcar para
esta ciudad.
Nos enseno cartas de Blanca
3ecerra, Ell negrito Arredondo
principales figuras del tea :
tro cubano, rehusando ofertas,
para salir fuera de Cuba.
Entire los artistas que con-
ratio Sc halla la famosa pare
ia Hermanas Milan6s, del Ca
sino de la Playa de la Haba-
ma; ell negrito Happy, ell
"gallego" Landeiro, y Estela
Almarales, la "Reina" de los
pregones.
Tan pronto Sc completen las
diligencias de ley embarcara
la companfa.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
AUMENTAN LAS CANAAN
GAS DE LA GENERAL
MOTORS

New York, Octubre 26.-Las ga
nancias netas de d General Mo
tors en- los tres meses que Sc
cumplieron ell dia 80 de septiem
bre, montaron a $50, 1853, 088,
comparable ell tAal con sos, ,35l,
973, $1,16 por accion, en- ell
trimestre. Representa-
has ganancias de este trimestre
66 centavos por acci6n.
Las utilidades en- septiembre
de 1888 fueron de $33 ,341 ,618.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias
Gas, programa NBC; 700, de-
portivas; 7:45, programa de
farmacia; 500, The Hit Par
AIDE; 900, Rubinoff y su violin ;
$50, orquesta de Mathay; 10:
la familia va al extranjero 4;
II 200, orquesta de Reisman;
II 80, orquesta de Noble: ~:
Ben Bernie, y IL 80, Al Lyons.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
ABOL1DO Ell IMPUESTO DE
CONSUMES

Trenton, N. j., oct. 26.-El
gobernador "A ffman firm6 a
yer la ley que deja sin efecto e.
impuesto de consumes de go.
La MEDIA fue aprobada por
la a:amblea, con SO votos con-
ira 3, y despues pas6 al senadp,
con II votos contra 0.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 500, la politica en- Wa
tNhington; 6:45, Coco de Lys;
700, Frank Parker; 800, Wal
ter Pitkin; $50, melodias de
California 900, Nino Marti-
nj; $3.50, Marty May; 600, Sa
Ion m%oderno; 1920, j. Smith;
crquesta de Lyman, y
II 80, orquesta de Reggie
Childs.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
En- La finca Metal

Pocas horas, faltan para la
firma de la paz entire las pc,
tencias que comandan ell MIN
Y James Fernandez.
Hasta ahora no Sc ha regis
trado "baja" alguna y 81 un
aumento extraordinario en- la
venta de ~papeletas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
CUSTODIADAS LAS POSE
STONES DE BEBE DANIELS

Santa Monica, CAL, Octubre
26.-Una guardia especial Gus
todia hoy las posesiones de la
9ctriz Bebe Daniels y de su espo
so ell actor Ben Lyon, que han
recibido cartas amenazantes.
Lyon dice que la letra de las
cartas por el recibidas c1ncuer-
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

Nino Martini, ell famoso te-
nor, cantara hoy con la orgues-
ia de Andres Kostelanetz, de
900 a $50, por la cadena Co
lumbia, estaci6n WDAE. Els Ell
programme que patrocinan les ci
garrillos Chesterfield.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

da con Pa de Albert NJ. Holland,
.ve.erano de la guerra mundial,
que en- 1888 ingres6 en- un mani
comic.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26
Ell JAPON ACL liz

j.1 ros'o' eo "ss: ~: u B, sr no,
ia de protesta de- Rtssfa, ase-
gurando que a los rusos Sc debe
IA regpOnsabilidad por ell Incl
dente en- La frontera del Man
chukuC. La meta de conte ytaci6n
Sc entrego aver por ell ministro
de neg2cios extranjeros Hirota
embaiador Constantin YUre-
ne4f. Perdieron la vida en- el
seis japoneses. Demanda
Ell Japon qeu los oficiales res
pon:ables sean castigados.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

T. L. MonGrief fue condena-
do a 80 dias por pasar un che
que false, y a 80 por no tener
su autom6vil la debida licencia.
La gaceta., 1935-10-26

Gainesville, Fla, OcAlbre &c.
La Sociedad de Education de
q FforidH celebr6 aver una a
samblea, presidiendo ell Sr. Don
t. Mann. .
Discutiendo la escasez de dis
nero para atender a los suelf
!e maestros y empleados de
.scuelas, Z Sra. c. F. ParN
e Bradehton, die cue la situa-
en- no ha0ia llevsve ell histeris
no a la sociedad, q DO Sc ha tie
1iGo 'fCr alguien. Sc opone la
Sociaci6n de Padres y Macs :
ros a que los mentores traba :
en- sin paga. Heny H. Filler, pre-
jdente de la Association, dijo
lie el no es candidate a gCber-
Iador, pero que 81 Sholtz aspi-
rs a ser senador de VS. EJados
Un;dcs tendra de contrincante
a Henry Filler. De.pu6s agrag6
qre no habia anunciado su can
didatura para ell Senado, 81 no
.2n contra de Sholtz.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Subscribe to The Smyrna I'll
Per Year, in Advano
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
NAME ARCHIVE COMMISSION
Same Board as Appointed BY Gov
ernor Buck, Holds On

DR.. George H. Ryden, State
archivist, has advised members of
the Public Archives Commission at
their annual meeting that space
for the storage of State records in
the Hall of Records in the Old
State House, Dover, is extremely
limited. He said in his report steps
must be taken soon to relieve this
condition. officers of the commits
sion were reelected as follows:
President, Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Do
yer; vice-president, Mrs. Francis
deli. Janvier, New Castle; secre-
tary, S. Warren Hall. Dover. Other
members present were Miss Laura
Richards, Georgetown; Col. J. Ern-
est Smith, Wilmington; George S.
Williams, Millsboro. This was the
first meeting of the commission
since the members were reappoint-
ed by Governor c. Douglass Buck
under the provisions of an act pass
ed by the recent General Assembly
extending their terms from two to
four years.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
A SUNOCO INITIAL TAG
Can Be Had BY Applying From
ANY Sunoco Dealer

Leaping, almost overnight, into
widespread popularity, the new
Sunoco initial tags for each motor
lists car, have become a common
sight on thousands of rear license
tags. A replica Of the Sunoco
diamond with the red arrow, these
tags do not contain any advertjs-
ing but instead, carry the motor
lists initials in attractive blue let-
ters on yellow background. Ap-
plication cards for the tags may be
obtained wherever Blue Sunoco
Motor Fuel is sold and when prop
erly filed in should be sent to the
address on the card. Either two
or three initials are supplied with
the tags. For instance, one driver
has reported that he has built a
small slot over the windshield Of
his car and when he leaves the car
in parking lot where it might be
hidden by many others he first
slips his Sunoco initial tag in this
slot, with the result that he can
quickly identify his car no matter
where it may be tucked away.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
'PROF.BUSH ENDS
TERM AT SCHOOL
Retires as Principal of Friends
School in Wilmington He
Held Is Years
TO TAKE UP FIELD WORK

Life begins not at forty but at
f1fty-two for Charles w. Bush who,
Friday, participated in his last
Friends School commencement as
principal, a post he has held for
thirteen years and which he is Civ
ing up because I'm getting stale
and need some new ideas" He
hopes to get these ideas by going
back to school again despite three
years at Delaware College, three
years as a Rhodes Scholar at Ok
ford University, England, nine
years of law practice and over fif-
teen years experience as teacher
and principal Holder of two B.A
degrees, he will commence his stud
les for a masters degree by TAX
ing several courses in the admin
istrative field of education at the
University of Pennsylvania He
hopes to get his degree by June,
1886. He at first hoped to be able
to get the graduate work he want
ed at his alma mater, the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. After several
conferences with DR.. Walter Hulli-
hen, president of the University,
Professor w. A. Wilkinson, head of
the Department of Education, It
was found that the type of courses
he needed could not be provided
him as its curriculum was designed
for teaching, not administrative
work. DR.. Hullihen, however, has
recruited him for another field of
service to the university. Mr.. Bush
revealed that, beginning this Fall,
he will be editor Of the monthly
news bulletin to be sent to all grad
uates and trustees informing them
of the newest developments at the
University. In addition, he will
make a study of the placement
work done at other colleges to as
certain the feasibility of establish
ing a placement bureau at Della
ware to help its graduates to OBJ
tain positions. Mr.. Bush hopes to
make this study a part of the re-
search work on the thesis required
for his masters degree.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
SHORE SHOE sem
FOR EXPAa
WASHINGTON shl, colIsg,l|
100000 To BuiItd|
Buildings
TO ASK I. 5. i

At the final mss-fr. i
year Of the Boar : @5.S
Governors following ! u y
ment Of Washington y ~
1eftoHn Nd. d III
were approved for IT,
sive development /
the college d. c,9a ,1s
Mead president of =. +-,'s1
given authority "a n,s., y
-a'eiy e file applicatio71
+ easrai governme1 i Il
gram sufficient to co,stra t.
efn mems dormitory
recreation hall. and } 'i.1
ing They estimated ~ T.
involved viii reacb
$500 600. forty-fve nsr -
Which would be Al ~,
and the remainder srar, ~,
Iong term loan at ~
Plans and estimates bavJJ
secured for the erection
ing nall and recreation
cost Of $4,000. and j
work viii begin as Sam
Is negotiated.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

organization was awarded to Ring
gold Elburn for good citizenship.
Monograms for proficiency in ath-
letics were awarded to Marion
Chance, Mabel Hall, Cecilia Slant,
Elizabeth Bamberger, Louist Hall,
Christina Slant, Boswell Childs,
Louis Atkinson, Norman Dudley,
Jr., and Ringgold Elburn. Certifi-
Gates for perfect attendance were
awarded to Edith Chance, Mar
garet Slant, Mildred Kimble, James
HURT, Marion Chance, Virginia
Morris, Marjorie Morris and Erma
Powell. Those who made the honor
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Sheriff Sells Dover Properties

Sheriff William G.. Bush has sold
at public sale the two properties of
Enoch T. Heite, of Dover, includ-
ing large store and dwelling on
Loockerman street, which was pur-
chased by j. A. Downes, for S65OO.
A second property on New street.
a two-story dwelling house, was
purchased by Thomas c. Frame,
attorney. for S2336.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Engagement of Up State Interest

Announcement has been made bv
Mrs. Harry A. Hagdn, of Claymont
of the engagement of her daughter
Miss Elsie Hagan, to Mr.. Turpin P
Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rose, of Delaware City. Miss Hag-
an is a member Of the faculty Of
the Delaware City School. Mr.
Rose is Mayor of Delaware City.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
CHURCH HILL HIGH SCHOOL
Class of 1885 HOnOred on the Com
mencement Occasion

Graduation exercises were held
in Church Hill, (Md) High School,
Wednesday, for the 1885 gradual
ing class. Several students were
awarded special horors. The two
Maryland at Long Island medals,
offered by the Maryland Society
Sons of the American Revolution
were awarded to Christina Slant
and Isabel Morris, respectively. A
third medal offered by the same
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Stole Two Calves From Farmer

Some time during the night re-
Gently thieves visited the farm of
Mr.. J. Frank Blackburn near Mid
dleton and stole two veal calves
weighing about 80 pounds each.
The calves were stolen from the
COW stable. State Highway police
were notified of the robbery, but so
far no arrests have been made.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

roll for the year were: Seniors, Mil
dred Coleman, Charlotte Price: inn
iors, Anna Hollingsworth, Helen
White and Norman Dudley: sonh-
omores, Clara Elizabeth Dudley
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Start Owning YOur or.I

When you want 10 III
: Z rose oush or build Al
you DO it or are ! on i
Start owning your ovn]
getting a lot at the saIs |
Clils 10 casn with a ys3
oee Lot Auction Ad. Pg. |
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Ruth Nowland :.
Dorothy Pratt
Alan Robinson
Chapman Shockley
Lee Slaughter
Carroll Van Pelt
Betty Van Pelt
Elva Waters
Audrey Wooleyhan
Grade 81, Miss Van Pelt, teacher
Marie Blendt
Edward Burris
Stimson Carrow
Marion Chester
Theresa Cox
Jessie Dixon
Lillian Craft
Manford Ennis
Jack Francis
Bobby Jacobs
Carlene Jones
Audrey Leader
Grade So, Miss Pryor, teacher
Marion Pratt
Helen Regenauer
Dorothy Short
Georgia Lee Slaughter
George Long
Robert Lower
William Palmer
Richard Scorah
Robert Scorah
William Short
Frederick Stevenson
Norman Tush
Eliel Wiley
Leon Windal
Grade Al, Mrs. Newton, teacher
Thomas Lamb
William Minner, Jr.
John B. Mood, Jr.
Leland Slaughter
George Wright
Herman Tucker
Katherine Hartnett
Kene Kirby
Doris Jane Palmer
Eleanor Pierce
Mabel Pyle
Elizabeth Robinson
Norma Seward
Audrey Westfall
Jean Truax
Grade Az, Miss Scout, teacher
jeanette Burchard
Ethel David
Thelma Davidson
Louise Davis
Betty Jane Ennis
Dorothy Foxwell
Paul Bradley
Billy Broadway
Edward Cahall
James Clough
Leon Collins
Harry Ennis
Sammy Short
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teache
Eddie Burris
Andrew Chester
Bobby Clough
Garland Collins
Billy Cox
Curtis Dyer
Lex FAIRIES
Alan Ford
Clifton Fortner
Jack Griffin
Modal Rowlinson
Grace BedWell
Ethel Boyles
Rachel Burris
Sarah Cahall
Grace Coke
Elma Foxwell
Grade 3-2, Miss Martin, teacher
Robert Newnom
William Pleasanton
Warren Van ArsdaIe
:. William Long
: Laura McNatt
Gertrude Newnom
Continued On Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Rent Receipts! Can YOu

Rent receipts! rent
Can you ever get ahead
Start owning a home. q
at Saturdays Auction.
Pg s.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
ATTENDANCE AT
PJJBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. c. w. Schantz

Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. c. w. Schantz
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTE
Smyrna Special District Schools
C. w. w. SchantZ, superintendent
submits the following list of pu
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neithel
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of May:
Grade IL, Miss Kinsman, teacher
Seymour Bleckman
Florence Doughten
Virginia Heinold
Sarah B. Jones
Alan knight
Gladys Lefner
Mabel Moffitt
Frances Morrison
Margaret Walters
Mae Warner
Grade IL, Miss Rogers, teacher
Olive Bickling
Sadie Burke
NJ. L. Darrah
Mary L. Hurd
Emily Downes
Bunny Price
Rosalia Ragolia
Maxine Schulz
Winona Skinner
Ruth Syydel
Grade 10-1, Mr.. King, teacher
James Anthony
Helen Buckson
Guy EdmondSon
Virginia Ennis
Dorothy Gardner
Esther Jefferson
James Morrison
Elizabeth Phillips
Anne Pomichalak
William Rawley
Evelyn Robinson
Mildred Simpler
George Thawley
Karl Vogel
Stephen Vogel
Marianne Webb
Eleanor Williams
Grade 1912, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Anna Attix
Dorothy Bush
Marian Cook
June Leader
Elsie Lockerman
Blanche Oliver
Leathe Thomas
Jean Urian
Nellie Wallace
Stanley Boyd
Reynolds Bradley
Arthur Dickerson
Lawrence Ford
Lotion Stewart
WHlam van Dyke
Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
Stuart Ashby
Edward Boyles
Allen Cook
Earl Ford
William Hill
Louis Lafferty
Daisy Darrell
Estelle Edmondson
Mary L. Ennis
Virginia Ford
Jane Handy
Margaret Hurd
Harriet Hutchison
Emma Kraus
Elsie Lefner
Grade 9-2, Miss Easton, teacher
Howard Lewis
John Melvin
Samuel Moffitt
Edna Newnom
Phyllis Nowlan
Irene OrOS
Joe Parker
Leon Pierce
Wallace Powell
NJ. L. Pratt
Roscoe Radish
Samuel Todd
James Truax
Naomi Urian
Ruth Urian
Hazel Willis
Mamie Wood
Grade 9-3, Miss Skrivan, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Dorothy Attix
Jean Barlow
Priscilla Collins
Margaret CROSBY
Elizabeth Hill
kathryn Logan
Roberta Macklin
Louise Maclain
Ruth Mills
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Plan Benefit
Performance

The badcurs of the
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
headed by such talent as George
O'Connor and Tom Brahany.
who are familiar to all Washing,
ton audiences, Will present A
play for the benefit of the Milk
Fund this evening at $3.50
o'clock, at the Willard. under
the auspices of the City-Wide
Group of the Ladies of Charity
The officers of the City-Wide
Group are Mrs. George O'Con,
ner, president; Mrs. Arthur
Francis Mullen, honorary past
president; Mrs. Joseph P. Tum-
ulty, first vice president; Mrs.
John Ramon, second vice presi.
dent; Mrs. E. T. Foss, secretary,
and Mrs. M. Brooks, treasurer
Mrs. Harry Somerville is in
charge of the sale of tickets,
The proceeds of the play will
be devoted exclusively to supply
ing milk to the under-privileged
children of the District, many of
whom are tubercular.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
AttendNuptiaIs
In NeWYork

The Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Saito, who are in New
York, will attend the wedding
there today of Miss Mel
Yamada, daughter of Mrs. Shi-
chiro Yamada, of New York, and
the late Mr.. Yamada, and Mr..
Otoshiro Koruda, son of Mrs.
Hisahiyo Kuroda, of Tokyo, and
the late Mr.. Kuroda.
The Japanese Consul General
in New York, Mr.. Reno Sawada,
and the Naval Attache, Capt.
Tamon Yamaguchi, and the
Attache, Mr.. Toru Nakagawa, Of
the Japanese Embassy in Wash
ington, also will be present at
the nuptials, which will be held
in the Chapel of Riverside
Church.
Miss Yamada was born in
Chicago and attended Hunter
College in New York.
Mr.. Kuroda, who is a member
of a noted Tokyo family, has
been an Attache of the japanese
Embassy here since the summer
of 1888. He was graduated from
the Tokyo Imperial University,
and attended Harvard Univer-
sity and the University Of Hi.
noiS.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
to
Go South

The Federal Housing Admin
istrator and Mrs. James A.
Moffett arrived in the Capital
today from Texas. They plan
to leave Saturday for Florida
where on Monday the marriage
of Mr.. Moffett's son, Mr..
Robert A. Moffett, to Miss Ruth
Marian Quigley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Quigley,
will take place.
The ceremony will be per.
formed at Ell Sueno, the Quigley
villa in Palm Beach, by the
Right Rev. Nathaniel Seymour
Thomas, rector of the Church
of Bethesda-by-the-Sea.
The Misses Adelaide and
Ruth Moffett, sisters of the
bridegroo m-elect and his
brother, Mr.. James A. Moffett,
jr., plan to go from New York
to attend the nuptials.