davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-25
E. R. Stiyers Has
 Retired From U.
 s. Customs Service
VETERAN CUSTOMS OFFICIAL TO MAKE FUTURE HOME
 IN CALIFORNIA

Col E. R. Stivers of the U. S. Customs Service, possibly the most popular official that has ever serv- ed the U s. or Canadian Govern ments in this district, arrived in Hyder on Wednesday, in order to spend little time visiting his many old friends in both Hyder and Ste Wart prior to proceeding to Calif- ornia, where, having retired from the service, he will join his family and take up permanent residence, a recent issue of the Stewart, B. C. News reports.
 Col. Stivers, it will be recalled was the U. s. Customs Officer at Hyder for nine years prior to 1880, when he was transferred to Nome, where after four years he was sta toned at Seward for the last of his forty-two years in the service of Uncle Sam. thirty-five of which were spent in Alaska. taking him to every customs port in the territory.
 Asked concerning his long service, Col. Stivers, informed The News shortly after his arrival, that in 1882 he joined the postal service in an Indian Agency in South Dakota. This he left after some little time, but returned to Government service in the Railway Mail Post Department in 1893, following it to Alaska in 1901,, and in 1906 transferred to the Customs Service, with which he has been continuously until his present retirement.
 Speaking of conditions in Alaska Col. Stivers stated that there is 6 very marked improvement as the result of increased price of gold, and considerable activity is confidently anticipated. In addition to this Seward was very busy when he Jeff recently and providing for the arriv. al of some hundred and sixty famil- ies from the drought areas of the middle states, who, as colonists are being assisted to e-establish on land in Alaska
 Looking extremely well, Col. Stiv- CTS received a wonderful welcome on his arrival, from his many old friends on both sides of the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
. Junior League Play
 Presented Yesterday

The. Stamford Junior League presented a musical version of 'The Sleeping Beauty" written by Mrs Samuel N. Pierson at the Civic Theater auditorium yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Waterbury Junior League. The play which was for children was direct ed by Mrs Pierson and Mrs Dana Q. White. In the cast were Mrs. John C.~Bogardus, as the prince; Mrs Clark Green, as the princess; Mrs Joseph R. Swan, Jr., as the king; Mrs William W. Dean as the queen; Mrs Pendleton Marshall, as the nurse; Miss Elizabeth Barton Booth, as the witch; Mrs Kenneth L. Cleevenger, as the tutor; Miss Shirley Woodward. as the most beautiful fairy; Mrs Edward R. Monjo, Mrs Donald ". Evens, Mrs Alfred R. Pitt and Miss Page Un- derwood as fairies; Mrs William M. Burr, Mrs Kenneth Huszagh, Mrs Roger l.. Offen and Mrs Kenneth L. Cleverger, as courtiers and Mrs Francis K. Norman. Mrs T. Erwin Schneider, Mrs F. Whitney Morriss and Miss Nancy Montgomery, as ladies-in-waiting.
 Before the play the Waterbury League entertained at luncheon at 61 Church street for the members of the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Personal
AnnudLMeetir,gof
 Catholic Council

Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, chair man of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. will head the re- ception committee composed of of- ficers and chairmen of standing committees of the council at the 18th annual meeting of the coun- cil and Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, Wednesday evening, May 8, at the Hotel Elton. The event this year will be a dinner meeting open to all members, their friends and the general public.
 Assisting Miss Hayes next We'd, nesday night will be Mrs Harry Parsons, vice-chairman; Miss Mar jorie Lynch, secretary and the fol- lowing standing committee chair men: Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald, Miss Mary Hennessey, Miss Julie McGrath, Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs Mary Skehan, Mrs John White, Miss Grace Daly, Miss Mar jorie Farley, Miss Genevieve Car olan and Miss Margaret Maloney.
 Mrs Edward Mcdonald, who has been appointed chairman of the nominating committee. will be as- sisted by Mrs Frank P. McEvoy, Miss Catherine Maloney, Mrs Thomas Donahue, Mrs John White. Miss Helen Devine, Miss Irene Lie- Der, Mrs Alfred Wolff and Mrs James Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Weddings
AMATO-MARIANO
photo

The marriage of Miss Rose Mary Mariana, daughter of Mrs Mary Mariana of Naugatuck and Salva- tore Amato, son of MT and Mrs Gaetano Amato of Lng Hill road. took place this morning at o'clock at St Francis church in Naugatuck. Rev J. Fitzgerald officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. A special program of music was rem dered by Miss Fanny Higgins, or ganist and Miss Helen Gargonia, soloist.
 The bride was becomingly att tired in gown of white lace, Prin- cess style, fashioned with square neckline and long train. Her tulle veil was arranged in French bon net style trimmed with orange blossoms and she carried shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies-of- the-valley. The maid of honer's frock was of peach crepe, Janet Gaynor style with maline ruffles, and she wore a peach malines hat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Arrangements Completed
 For LFCA College Day

zealously in order that this activ- ity may be success. Parents and all prospective students are cordial ly invited to attend the exhibition. Come and get first hand informa- tion and at the same time register for next fall.
 The following colleges will be represented: Albertus Magnus in New Haven, Trinity college in Washington, D. C., Seton Hill col lege in Pennsylvania, New Ro- chelle college in New Rochelle, Mt St Joseph's college in Hartford, Mother of Good Council in White Plains, N. Y., Marywood college in Scranton, Pa, Marymount col lege in New York, St Joseph's college in Emmitsburg, Md, Im- maculate college in Immaculate, Pa, College of St Elizabeth Tn Convent Station, N. J., Notre Dame college, Staten Island, N. Y., Georgian Court college in Lake, wood, N. J., and St Mary's college in Notre Dame, Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
ScoviH Girls Club Holds Annual Banquet Tonight

gan, Margaret NJ. Ryan, Margaret Connolly, Catherine 4Lawlor, Mary Daley, Millicent Pond, Martha Morris, Alice Mraz, Mildred Roche Lezotte, Mary Purdy Lawlor, Edith O'Connr, Helen Sterling. Genevieve Boyle, Catherine, O'Connell, Mary Wallace, Elizabeth Kelly, Charlotte L. Bergin, Mrs Annie O'Brien, Mary Eric. Katherine Erie, Ann M. Fry CT, Margaret Walter, Loretta Don ahue, Edith Grahn, Mary Connolly. Ann Hagstrom, Clara Commerford, Ella D. Patchen. Janette Sacco, Irene synnott, Louis Daley, Olive Inglis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Personal

MT and Mrs George Faber have returned to their home on Hamil- ton avenue after spending a week in Scranton, Penn.
 Mrs. Henry w. Melton of Derby is spending the weekend at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Will liam r. Harvey of Chase avenue.
 Mir and Mrs Harold Mcdonald of Wolcott street are spending a week In Providence, R. l., where they are the guests of relatives.
 Miss Elizabeth Warrington of Watertown avenue is spending a few days as the guest of Mir and Mrs Joseph Martin of New York.
 Misses Mary Healcy and Doris Mccarthy of Baldwin street are spending the weekend in Now York city.
 Raymond Jenkins Of woodlawn terrace is the guest of relatives in Rutherford, N. l,, for tho week. ends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Local Students Are
 Junior Prom Guests

More than 15O couples including students. faculty and alumni, at- tended the forty-fifth annual junior prom held in Hawley Armory at Connecticut State College last night. Music was furnished by Felix Ferdinando and his Hotel Montclair orchestra and Melpa Boudrau, "blues singer"
 Hawley Armory was decorated to represent an old schooner. A gang plank led to the dance floor, the fraternity and faculty booths on the dance floor were separated from the dancing floor, by ships rails, life boat were suspended from the track above each booth and connected to the rails with rope ladders, and Ferdinando con ducted his orchestra from behind a mahogany helm. A moon was suspended from the center of the ceiling to furnish light for the moon light dances and runner lights on the ships rail cast a colored hue.
 Patrons and Patronesses for the dance included President and Mrs Charles c. McCracken, Dean and Mrs Summer A. Dole, Professor and Mrs Albert E. Waugh, Dr and Mrs Walter L. Kulp and Captain and Mrs William l.. Ritter. Guests included Dean of Women Mildred P. French, Dr and Mrs William Harrison Carter, Jr., Captain and
 Mrs Eugene R. Cowles, Dr Victor Mf.S Wa 1fpT Stemons and Mrs Marion w. Wash born.
 The junior class officers include Joseph B. Burns of Waterbury, president; Truman w. Read of
 G. Wells of Coscob, treasurer; and Louise F. Teich, secretary.
 The executive committee in charge of junior week activities includes Reuben B. Johnson of New Haven, chairman; John s.
 Rockville, vice-president; Harold Sermet of Newington, James J. Crean of Waterbury, William A.
 Nothinagle of Stratford and Wini- fred E. Spiers of Old Lyme; prom committee: Joseph F. Savers or Hartford, chairman; Philip H. Greasley of West Hartford, Sydney
 Krass of New Haven, Theodore H.
 Markovic of Storrs and Kathleen A. Bergin of Waterbury.
 Among the local students and guests attending were: Francis Lally of this city with Charlotte
 Weaver of Torrington; James Crean of this city and partner: Edward Mcdonald of this city and
 Hazel Crooks of Middletown; Harry Hubbard of this city and Esther Lindsay of New Haven, Thomas H. Sutcliffe of this city and Margaret Fraser of Hartford. Arnold Nichols and Miss Elizabeth Jones of Plainville, Joseph B.. Burns and Miss Irene Cyr of Will limantic, Beatrice Fisher of this city and Samuel Mopsik, Abraham Mindell of Hartford and Miss Charlotte Fandiller of this city.
 Irving Sussman of New Milford
 and Adeline Brenner of this city. Dr and Mrs Martin O'Neill of this city, Louis Traurig and partner of this city; John Chaput of this city and Mabel Burns of Bristol, Ed-
 gar c. Wilson of thls city and Bar
 bara Taylor of willimantic, Law
 renee A. Pierpont and Harriet
 Fraser, Ralph B. Pierpont and
 Lois Giilett all of this city and
 Gordon Scott Little of this city
 and Miss Barbara Woodland Of
 Avon.
 Mrs Miriam Rittenband of Farm
 lngton avenue was the recent guest speaker at q club meeting held at the home Of Mrs sidney cassel Of Buckingham street. Her
 subject was "Period Decoration from the Egyptian to the contem- perary."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Ladies' Aid Card
 Party We'll Attended

The Ladies' Aid society of St. Michaeps church held a card party Thursday afternoon in the parish hall with Mrs Frank LaChance, Mrs James Hughes. Mrs Patrick Breheny and Mrs George Heckel- man as hostesses. Those attending were Mrs George Goggin, Mrs Jo- seph McArdle, Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs Joseph Montambault, Mrs Will liam Rooney, Mrs Harry Kamack, Mrs James McAree, Miss Aria Donahue, Mrs John Lynch, Mrs M. J. Malta, Mrs Charles Denehy, Mrs William Dun1avey, Mrs Charles Dittrich, Mrs P. F. Donahue, Mrs Claude Stevens. Miss Clara Four nier, Miss Kathleen Donnelly. Mrs Thomas Doyle, Mrs Thomas Car ney, Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs George Graham, Mrs B. J. Ryan, Mrs Peter Duto, Miss Helen Burns, Mrs Alfred E. Ellis. Miss Hazel Hallock, Mrs Henry = LaChance, Mrs William Heaney, Mrs M. Greenwood, Miss Josephine La Chance, Mrs Arnold Keith. Mrs Fred Gillespie, Mrs Harris Wright, Mrs Francis McKennerney, Mrs John Calvin, Mrs William Moore, Mrs Edward Holleran and Mrs James German. Refreshments were served following the card playing.
 Mrs George Breithaupt, the for mer Ruth Quigley, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given re- nou&l,, o@, kt,a hAxna nf ATse paOoy Steinmetz of Mitchell avenue. Those attending were Misses Marjorie Denehy. Peggy Freney. Bessie Lettett. Katherine Lynch. Kath. erine Greer, Mary Whelan. Eleanor Murphy, Jean Quigley. Roberta ogden, Leah Kast, Marjorie Clark. Mary Brophy. Ruth Reichenbach Mrs Theodore Brelthaupt. Mrs Fred Quigley and Mrs George steinmetz.
 The Beta Phi Alpha sorority held It's weekly meeting at the home of Helen Murphy on Pleas. ant street recently. After a brief business meeting q delicious lunch. con was served. Those present wero Loretta Vance. Eileen Shea. Theresa Murphy. Helen Murphy. fmeida Boyce and Nora Broderick.
 The alumni Of Columbia school sponsored EsInIsformal dance last evening Co the school gymnasium. The committee Co charge includes Ruth Dowd. George ArmbFnsfor, Robert swansef Fna Alton Irwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

trimmed with blue. Her arm bou- quet consisted of spring flowers.
 A reception was held at V. F. w. hall in Naugatuck following the ceremony. About one hundred and fifty guests were in attendance. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will reside at 87 Rose street. The bride wore navy blue swag- ger suit for travelling trimmed with blue fox fur and accessories to cor- respond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

The annual banquet of the Sco- will Girls Club will be held this evening at the Hotel Elton. The banquet is the annual highlight of club affairs and this years event marks the twentieth anniversary of the foundation of the club. %
 Dr John l.. Davis, well known orator, will be the guest speaker of the evening. Miss Mary Erie Is acting as toastmistress for the oc- casion.
 At the annual meeting of the club held recently the following of ficers and committees were elected:
 President, Ann M. Fryer; vice. president, Mary Flaherty; secre- tary, Edith O'Connor; treasurer, Margaret D. Dubiel; chairman of membership committee. Elizabeth Kelly; chairman of sick committee, Catherine Campbell; chairman of entertainment committee, Mary Eric.
 Retiring officers, are: President, Mary Eric; vice-president, Lauretta Nelson; secretary, Ann M. Fryer; treasurer, Mary Aitch.son; chair an of membership committee. Mar tha L. Morris; chairman of sick committee, Catherine Campbell; chairman of entertainment com mittee, Margaret D. Dubiel.
 The guests who will be in attend ance include: Dr John L. Davis John H. Goss, MT and Mrs Joseph F. Moran, MT and Mrs c. A. stan holm and Rev Henry Quinn and members of the club are: .,
 Lauretta Nelson, Georgette La Bonne, Mary Flaherty, Mary Aitch- ison, Lillian Grady. Catherine Campbell, Margaret Ryan, Agnes Ladden, Mabelle simcoe, Margaret D. Dubiel. Mary M. Kelly, Edna Molusky, Elizabeth Lawlor. Kath- leen Gilbert. Peggy McKenna, Belle Inglis. Florence German, Mary Flaherty, Julie Stack, Rose Mulii-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04


 Mir and Mrs Irving Cookson of Fairlawn avenue are spending the weekend in Westerly, R. l.
 Miss Dorothy Nelson of Central avenue is spending a few days in New York.
 Mir and Mrs John Parker of South Main street are weekend guests of relatives in Holyoke, Mass. .l..
 Mrs Alexander Croucher of Meri- den road is entertaining Miss Alice cronan of Hartford for the week end.
 Thomas Phelps of Cooke street is spending a week In Atlantic City. Mics Helena Gibbons of New York is the guest of Miss Agnes M. Han.on Of Willow street for sev. erai dsys.
 Ar and Mrs William Murphy of East Mnin street are spending a few days in Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
-Mathes photo

The International Federation of Catholic Alumnae have completed plans for their annual College Day" which is to take place on Sunday, May 18th at the Water bury Catholic high school auditor ium from 2 to o'clock. This year the members voted to observe the day in the form of tea. The rep resentatives of the different col leges will act as hostesses and are requested to wear cap and gown.
 The committee has worked very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Engagements
CONLON-HUGHES.

Mrs Anna Hughes of Laurel street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daughter, H elen Elizabeth to George Bernard Conlon, son of Thomas Conlon of, Clinton street. The. ceremony will take place on June 3rd at the Sacred Heart Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Miss Agnes Doherty and Thomas Cosgriff who are to be married on May 7th were rendered dinner party at Waverly Inn recently by several of their friends. During the evening the guests were presented with a beautiful gift of crystal. The guests present were: Elizabeth Derwili, William Gallagher, Helen O'Brien, Edward Glasheen, Mar guerite Dwyer, Thomas O'Brien,. Helen Collins, Drew Connolly, pr and Mrs c. J. Bizzozero, MT and Mrs Richard Birch, MT and Mrs Bernard Reilly, Mir and Mrs Thon1- as Mccarthy, Dr and Mrs William Tyler, MT and Mrs Frank Cola1l- gelo and MT and Mrs Lawrence Eagan.
 Mrs Walter Robson of Park road will be in charge of the rummage sale Thursday, May 16, sponsored by the evening department of the Second Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
Weddings
|LocaL Girls In
 |ALbertus Play

The Freshman class of Albertun Magnus College, New Haven, is now rehearsing for it's pf6dIfIion. "Albu San of old Japan, whIsh it will present on Wednesday eV<hinE May 8, in the college audit6fturn. Miss Bessie Martin, of Meriden, ie in charge of the arrangenent4 for the project. Miss Josephine Terri ciano, of Bridgeport, is playing the role of heroine. Other n1efabers of the cast are: Misses Katherine Bergin, of Litchfield; Pakkicia Dwyer, of Waterbury; Claire itz- gerald, of New Haven; Betty Eras- se, of Ansonia; Katherine Harlin, of New Haven; Grace HickeEs of Ansonia; Mary Hunt, of New Ha- ven; Mary Minnervini, of Nater- bury; Mary Rocco, of New Haven; Helen Mooney, of West Haveus Ca therine Mulvihill, of Bridgeport; Mary Et. Arnauld, of Merident and Dorothea Futile, of New Ekyen. Miss Alma Hildrich, of New Haven, is stage manager. Costuming ls un- der the direction of Miss EIeSnora Falco, of New Haven. Misses Mary Colleran, of New Haven, and Eli- nor Affito, of New Haven, are In charge of properties. The arrange ments for publicity, and the other. financial planning are under the direction of Miss Mary Sullivan, of West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of Pine street are spending several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Mrs. Estel1e Stillson of Columbia boulevard is spending a week in Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

Mrs Miriam Rittenband of Farm lngton avenue was the recent guest speaker at . club meeting held at tho home of Mrs sidney casseI Of Buckingham street. Hef subject was "Period Decoration from the Egyptian to the contem- nofnry."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

The alumni Of Columbia school sponsored ssinIsfoFmai dance last evening Co the school gymnasium. The committee in charge includes Ruth Dowd. George ArmbFnafor, Iirhori gwansof and Alton Irwin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK

From all indications quilt makers
Will be busy this winter making more
quilts. Quilts are still very attrac.
tive for needle workers, and any sug-
gestion on this work will be well
coined.
Patchwork Quilt making Is much
easier today than during Colonial
days. Patches are more easily OBJ
tained. Diagrams and cutouts for
patches and books Of instruction are
printed. All of these make the
work easier and more quilts are be-
Ing made.
Grandmother Clark's Book No. 70
on Patchwork Quilts contains 30
quilts with cutting diagram for
patches, also several ways to assem-
BILE u and 18-inch quilt blocks.
This book contains information and
diagrams for the quilts shown above
and many other old designs. Send
us Is cents for this book No. 20 and
receive 1t by mail.
Address Home Craft Co.. Dept. D,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Enclose stamped ad
dressed envelope for reply when
writing for any information.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19

Huey P. Long. Doctor Weiss was the
leader of the anti-Long faction In st.
Landry's parish. Immediately after he
fred the bullet that killed the senator
he was himself shot to death by mem
hers OF Longs bodyguard. Some Insist
DR.. Weiss was picked by lot to kill
Senator Long.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
Quick, Pleasant
Elimination

Let's be frank-thefe's only one
way for your body to rid itself OF
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and dozen other dlscomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
~, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants Is to chew
a Milnesla Wafer thoroughly, In &C
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk OF
magnesla In tablet form, each equiv
alent to tablespoon Of liquid milk
Of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, flatulence, at their source,
and enable you TO have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination SO
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesla Waters come In bottles
at 35c and Coo or In convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
Of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas.
ant tasting effective waters today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Huey Long Is Dead
Power in Personality
A Ship Of Horror
Rafhtuh Danner
Bathtub Danger
of age.

Huey Long Is dead at forty-two years
of age.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-19
FORMER LEADERS
PRACTICING LAW
Curtis, Ex-Vice President, AT
Head of List.

Nearly half-hundred former high
federal officials. former governors or
other prominent political figures are
practicing law In the capital.
There Is, In addition. A consider
able group that fingers on In the
capital apparently more for social
reasons than any other, with homes
here. but no Offices
Some of the lawyers confne their
practice largely to this city. Others
maintain offices In New York or
elsewhere as we'll as here.
Heading the list Is Charles Cur
It's, vice president In the Hoover
administration and for thirty years
q member of congress. In addition
to Curtis there Is an imposing array
of names, almost equally divided
between Republicans and Democrats.
Patrick j. Hurley. former Re-
publican secretary of war, Is matched
by A. Mitchell Palmer, former Dem.
ocratIe attorney general.
A half-dozen former senator's
maintain law offices. including Clar-
ence G. Dill. Washington Democrat,
Harry B. Halves, Missouri Demo-
crat. Robert l.. Owen, Oklahoma
Democrat; Nathaniel Il. Dial, South
Carolina Democrat; Hiram Bingham,
Connecticut Republican. and Marion
Butler. former Populist senator from
North Carolina. Former Senator
Rice Means. Colorado Republican.
Is often on the scene as chairman
of the legislative committee OF the
United Spanish=Ameriean veterans
The list of former members of
congress who maintain offices In the
capital or are still familiar figures
here Includes James NJ. Beck. Penn.
sylvania Republican, Loring NJ.
Black. New York Democrat; John
@. Tilson, former Republican floor
leader, r. w. Mondell, another one
time Republican floor leader. Philip
L. Campbell, Kansas Republican; S.
Wallace Dempsey, New York Repub
lIcan; Maurice II. Thatcher Ken
lucky Republican; John Philip Hill,
Maryland Democrat; Royal G. John
son, South Dakota Republican; John
]. Esch, Wisconsin Republican,, and
Swager sherley, Kentucky Democrat.
mi
nent among Washington's legal fra
ternlty. They are O. Max Gardner.
North Carolina Democrat. who re-
signed as national committeeman
when he set up offices here; and
Thomas w. Hardwlck, also former
senator from Georgia.
Three former White House secre-
taries and four former national par
ty officers make up a conspicuous
group. They include Joseph z. Tu-
multy, President Wilson's secretary;
Everett Sanders and G. Bascom
Slemp, Coolidge secretaries; Robert
Jackson, former secretary OF the
Democratic national committee; ].
Bruce Kremer, once Democratic ma
tlonal committeeman from Mon
tana Robert II. Lucas, former
chairman Of the Republican execu
tive committee, and Arthur Mullen,
long Democratic national committee
man from Nebraska.
Back OF them Is group, almost
innumerable. Of former cabinet
officers or members of commissions
who have established themselves
here.