davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

A PRODUCT OF London's East
"A Side, Barnett freedman, IN
competition with 10 other artists,
drew the successful design for the
silver jubilee stamp Of Great Brit
ain. Born OF Jewish parents In the
humble Stepney district. Freedman
enjoyed little play and school life
because OF continued illness. For
four years he lay fiat on his back
IN London Hospital. During that
time he taught himself to draw
and. after regaining health. went
to night school and won scholar
ship. Soon his paintings became
famous. Today at SO. married and
with one child. Freedman modsstly
continues his painting career
His design Is famous for lite sim
plicity, II shows the profile medal.
lion OF King George. the crown at
the left and symbols OF laurel or
olive. varying with the values. At
the right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Thursdou thoughts. {. -. Tin, Luddy and Jack Nc
Cnrthu cauqkt the colorfu promenade of Connecticut
State Teachers College IN NeaU Britain Tuesday evemsng
and voted Worthy Hls and his ORCHESTRA {, orchids
Bob Brit past exalted ruler of the Eks a0 dehver the
principal address at the Flag Day exercises OF the
Bridgeport Lodge tomorrow. Bob is Dig tavor1te IN
the Park City. Tony Barbieri, SON OF Seectnsan
Forge NJ A. and is ready to team up vith pop for the
summer months in accommodating his music store Gu
ens. The Rosary Confraternity Of the Immaculate
class communion breakfast after the O'Clock mass
1t aoas commendabe By the girls a0ho served
delightful of bottled mk avith strdOs, fruit cups
and rolls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Reynolds has turned on the cleo
trio lights and they're cheerful
even in the rain.
Kinks playing the calliope =
rain dripping over his ears and
down his neck. Each note sends %
puff Of white steam UP In the air.
white against the navy blue sky.
The calliope's shrill notes are de-
FAINT. "Hail. hail. the gangs all
here, what the hell do we care
Crowd Begins to Gather
A few people trickle over the
gangplank, mostly gawky youths.
grinning and whistling. They stand
on deck with their hands in their
pockets till the band strikes up.
The other showboat people are
there. Three Of the Bryants. and
Mrs. Hyatt Of the Water Queen.
I'll tell you, this showboat bust
ness gets in your blood.
The captains wife is selling
tickets. His pretty red haired
nervous. Maybe the captain will
say to her. katherine, get up
there and sing your song" Anna's
there taking tickets.
Eddie has pail OF water, a
rag, and a big cake Of soap.
what's that scraping sound?
Everyone wonders. Oh, it's Ed.
He's cleaning Off his xylophone
and burning mad.
It seems someone forget to lock
Popeye, the pet rooster, In his
cage last night. Popeye spent the
night roosting on the xylophone.
Then you hear:
On with the Show!
Ladies and gentlemen - we're
glad to be back here again.
As you all know, we haven't
played here since last year, and
we've come back with brand
new show and some vaudeville
pecialties we're sure you'll like.
1--WE sure appreciate your COM
ing out in this kind Of weather
and we're all going to do the very
best we can just the, same as II
It was a full house. And W IN n
we come back down the river
we'll have another show for you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
1s,sOs 1900

1s,s0s 1900 20,9os
In addition to the above, 1891
experienced foresters will be en-
ruled at camps in the vicinity Of
their homes.
To Be Organized In 81 New
Companies
The men to be taken into the
corps commencing Monday will be
sent to regular army posts. Vet
Grams will be concentrated at Camp
VIZ m, near Montpelier. VT All
will be organized into 81 COM
panies as follows:
Fort Williams, Me.--Enrollees
2.4a9; " companies, 10.
1T. Ethan Allen. Vt.-Enrollees
cas-: new companies. 2.
1T. Devon, -Enrollees, IL.
SCI; new companies, 81.
~. Adams, II. I.-Enrollees, H.
2Gb: new companies. s.
VI. Wright. EnrolIees, g..
.9.: new companies. ~.
Camp Wilson, VI. (vetsransl--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics May address IS J" author
of letter published in your valuable column FRIDAY eve
ming concerning the stone marker be placed on the
building on East Main street! Ihann you wen o 5
as you said your letter. it marked the spot where the rs
Catholic church (St Peers) stood away back in 1917 II
was wooden building you said, too. 1t had been Tor
mery the Episcopal church and purchased originally TO
be placed on lot at the corner of East Mah and Dublin
streets These plans changed however, because the
moving contractor Major D. Hill of Hartford was unable
to move the building to the designated Site The sum Of
$3.50 was then paid for the land occupied by the Geno
building and the church brought there The land was
purchased from Eizur Prchard by Michael Neville who
acted as the representative of the Catholics Rev Michael
ONe first resident pastor placed the church under the
patronage of St. Peter The first celebrated Christ
mas Day. 1S Divine services held in this church I'M
til 1859 when services changed to the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception directly the street The old
church demolished in 1888 and St. Patricks hall was
erected built for the portion OF the parish
and was place of divine worship and Sunday school, 1t
contained gymnasium and library with many hundreds
of standard Volumes magazines and newspapers It was
also meeting place for the Ancient Order Of Hibernans
the Sheridan and Barcelona councils of the Knights OF Co.
lumbus the Roman Catholic Total Abstinence and Benevo
lent society," the St. Aoysus Cadets and the Children OF
Mary The site undoubtedly the proper for the honor
about to be bestowed. Jerry Donovan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

bills have fallen into puddles on the side
walks up and down the street. Where the
street sants down to the river, the rain comes in
little streams.
However, having paved street slanting down to
the river proves that Point Pleasure is big town.
moseyed up to shore and put her down politely
on q mud bank. Also, IL this small town,
thered be no place where you could buy pistacho
nuts from penny slot machine.
Yes, Point Pleasant Is big town. We don't
play them IL they're much bigger the license is too
instance. -
Some of the old showboat barons started that
They'd go into town and ask how much was the
lars? Why not make 1t $40? We can pay And
eep the smaller showboats out.
min fhn WEI Canfain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
SOCIALIST PARTY
TO MEET TONIGHT

The socialist labor party will
hold another of its outdoor lectures
this evening at 8 o'clock, near Sol
diers' Monument. The speaker will
be Herman Simon of San Jose,
California, who has chosen as the
subject for discussion the question
Socialism or Fascism-Which? 2"
At the conclusion Of the talk. the
audience will have the privilege Of
asking questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

It's small world after all. CHANGING through the
Snrng Number of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce.
pictorial publication devoted to exploiting the beauties OF
the Old Dominion State mention of which was made IN TINS
column recently we noticed fine picture of the Sedgwick
monument north Bloody Angle at the battle
field 1t here that Major General Sedgwck one OF the
braves Union generals who fought in the Civil War was
killed by bullet from the rifle of Confederate sharp.
shooter, May 9, 1868 The Sedgwick Guards, the ola
name from the Civil War hero native of Cornwall His
remains lie in Cornwall Hollow cemetery today, while
bronze statue replica of MajorGenera Sedgwick in full
uniform graces the West Point Campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

The recent Waterbury Girls Club Home Ecomon'-
Hovever in the accounts of this aOonderful display the
mann untiring efforts of elevenyearod Rosemary Hay.
den svere overlooked This keabe youngster submitted
beautiful dress aoich judged most outstanding IN
the Junior division. She is one of Miss Kathleen
Croaoles most dgent and competent proteges and de-
serves this little token of praise So tonight we're ask
ina Rosemary to stand and take deserving boc. There
noac, that's Just dandy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
BRITISH VETERANS

Questions Of importance will be
discussed at the regular meeting of
Lord Kitchener post. British War
Veterans. at the Armory tonight.
The post will decide. for one
thing, whether II should invite the
New England Council Of British
War Veterans to meet In Water
bury this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Tall Tower
Topics
EVERY BATTLE HAS ITS HERO
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Even within the goomiest walls,
There shines heavenly light,
Founded in answer to his souls CALL
To turn his wrongs to right.
Even in company with the lowest class,
Where minds and courage are weak,
There is always someone who says;
"rhe principles of virtue I'll seek"
It's better when making statements, they say
To give clear Illustrations.
Well who but Pitts has paved his way
Out of such situations?
No shame or sorrow, disgrace or pain,
Should ever make us state
That to make good is all in vain
Once we're shut behind some gate.
So do your best where ere you are,
The result Pitts has showed you.
That no gloom your fame can bar,
If to yourself and all, you're true.
Mary C. Wladyka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

"a western play called In Wyo-
ming and new vaudeville. But
let's get started. Here we go -
Ace in the Hole Let's warm UP
and give them a hand"
The lights inside the theater
are dazzlingly white. The elabo-
rate purple and gold curtain rises
slowly, and now for the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Merrv-po-rounders. Flo Ray looked most becom-
inc in her pink and blue evening at the Sacred Heart
Ai,nrae hon Saturday Our profuse thanks to the
senior class of Waterbury Catholic high school for their
thougtfuness in sending tickets to their annual class DAY
EXERCISES tomorrow afternoon and program
Sunday evening Marie Deeley is now affiliated with
the Personal Finance Office staff and doing splendid JoD
cIerking Donald Monaghan former Crosby gridironer
i out to rival Amos and Andy in the open air taxi business
His recently acquired runabout does, and then.
Ted Carroll has received several toastmasterng bids after
the envabe way he put the Buick banquet at the Elton
recently Bob Belts is spending his leisure tine taking
driving lessons from Paddy Goggins
Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Good Things Must End

It Ia customary on showboats TO
present vaudeville between acts OF
the play. but this is going to be
different. The vaudeville hits
come on at the end OF the melo-
drama.
Ready? o. X. Lights-places--
curtain"
Oracle Kirk comes out 20 sing
"pahdon My Southern Accent" I'D
plays the xyiophone and dances at
the same time. George sings and
does some pretty hot taps. Hap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Down comes the curtain midst
loud applause. During that third
act the little boys in the back row
got 80 excited they stood up. When
the banker was trying to pin the
robbery on the hero they yelled,
"No. no, Tim TIE done It."
PICK UP GAL Q
During this intermission comes
the prize candy sale. You buy a
box of candy called ARABIAN
Nights for 10 cents, and IL it
contains q green slip Of paper you
win silk bedspread, a pillow
cover, a tie rack, or china doll
powder box. The orchestra is going
full tilt.
A long gangiy fellow sitting In
the first row of the audience
stretches out real comfortably on
his own seat and the two empty
ones next to him. A boy sitting
in the balcony, takes his chewing
gum and throws it over with
great accuracy. 1t lands plop on
a mans bald head and sticks
there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Returning from Ham
and avitness,q the abuses that the occupants svtW
tolerate Of packing up to Overlooking, dangling to the
straps treading each others toes, breathing each
others breaths crushing the and children and
assassiating evem dispositions think that IN the future
prefer covering the distance afoo THIS ~ndo~otedy
vould be rare privilege IN comparison, even possess
one of those little metal discs Prerogatively yours,
J. Y. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
BY BERTHA WELLMAN

Democrat NEA Service Special Corresrondent)
IT'S 1880 opening night for Capt. j. Reynolds Showboat
Majestic anchored at Point Pleasant W. Va. But what
weather this is for showboat!
Rain has been pouring all day long, and it's cold We
won't get much of crowd on night like this.
The posters the telegraph poles are soggy and hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
VIRTUE TRIU MPHS AND EVERYBODY's
4 HAPPY AT THE SIIOWBOAT PLAY
Audience Is Standing On The Seats
AS Crooked Banker Gets His
In River Theater- Thriller

Romance lives board plying the nations
rivers and here y brought wildly readers the
democrat experiences
Service to 60 rouping with the howboaters
4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Their Own Critics

While all this has been going
on out front, a good deal of
discussion has been going on be-
hind the scenes. The actors are dis
cussing the play - about how
somebody muffed his lines. and
some of the lines got left out.
Myrtle forgot her cue so George
was left standing out in the mid
die of the stage taking to himself
during one scene. IT hope some
one comes out and gets me-" he
muttered. Somebody did, but 1t
was a horrible moment.
Also. Kitty forgot she was play
ing Grandma. She came tripping
In like 16-year-old about to do
a strip act. but the audience didn't
realize Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Cuba Il again buying large guam
titles Of American rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: What stamp com.
snemorates the beginning Of RUS
sian freedom? At
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Answers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers 10
test questions printed ON
page 9.
1. Ishmael.
2. OF the value.
8. Eminent Italian com.
poser
4. Ten years.
S. Common carrier.
9. Prague.
z. The dried swimming
bladders OF several varieties
Of flsh.
=. S:ngle.tax.
y. st. Paul.
30. Vlttorla Emanuele III.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

women will hear Mrs. CantacuZene-
Grant, the guest Of honor, when she
speaks on "Glimpses Of Early Russian
History"
A partial list Of the hostesses in
cludes:
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Miss Car
leen Loeff1er, Mrs. Morton Milford,
Mrs. Leiforde M. StellWagen and Mrs
William H. Swanger.
Kappa Alpha Theta-Mrs. Lloyd
Wilson. Mrs Preston Kavanagh, Mrs.
C. C. Gill and Mrs. Thomas Eagan.
Alpha Delta Pi-Mrs. Charles Blink
ley, Miss Virginia Burbank. Mrs. John
Allen Morgan and Miss Helen Newton
Beta Sigma Omicron-MiSS Mary
Kerr, Mrs. Frankie Ellen Giroux, Mrs
| G. A. Cannon and Mrs. Robert Har-
mon.
Alpha Gamma Delta-Mrs. r. F,
Haupt, Mrs. Milton James. Miss Vivian
Vestal and Miss Ethel Riley.
Alpha Xi Delta-Mrs. J. H. Dun
ham, Mrs. James M Gangmer. Mrs
Harold Henson and Miss Bess M. Vie
| mont
Alpha Chi Omega-Mrs. Hand, Mrs.
Owen L. Scott, Miss Dorothy Perkins
and Mrs. L. M. Lucas
Alpha Phi-Miss Mimia Gill Mrs. M
L. Gillfillan, Mrs. Lucille Lum and Mrs.
w. j. Smith.
Kappa Delta-MiSS Virginia Willis
Mrs. w. A. Danielson. Mrs. William
Bankhead and Miss Mary Crowley.
Chi Omega-Mrs. Vesta l.. Watson,
Mrs. George Romney, Mrs. Florence
K. Younger and Mrs. 2. D. Black
istone.
Phi Beta Phi-Mrs. Benjamin H.
Lingo, Mrs. Maurice Dawson. Miss
Mary K. Lutz and Miss Mary Hudson
Phi Omega Pi-Mrs. R. j. Poison,
Mrs. Jack Irwin, Mrs. James Bradley
Powell and Mrs. Eugene Burgess.
Delta Zeta-Miss Mary Whitney,
Miss Loretta Cunningham, Mrs. Ver-
ner W. Clapp and Miss Vivian Robb.
zeta Tau Alpha-Mrs. Laurie F.
Hess. Mrs. w. Paul Briggs, Mrs. John
Ford and Mrs. Rene Reixach.
Delta Gamma-MiSS Janet Brown,
Miss Helen Dyer. Mrs. Henry D. Ralp
and Mrs. William E. Lee.
Gamma Phi Beta-MisS Anne Brad
Evening star., 1935-02-15

have as their guests Miss Shick and
Miss Juanita Gould.
The Bryn Mawr Club Of Washing
ton, of which Miss Olivia p. Stokes
is president is sponsoring the per-
formance In order to raise money
for a scholarship for Washington
girl.
The annual cadet hop and card
party for the benefit of the La Sale
Auxiliary OF st. Johns College, and
sponsored by the Mothers Club will
be held at Wardman Park Hotel this
evening. Among the prominent
patrons for this dance are the Am
baSSadOr of France and Nine. de
Laboulaye, Postmaster General Far
ley, Senator and Mrs. Joseph c.
OMahoney, Executive Assistant Am
brose O'Connell, Mr.. Harry Bassett
and Arthur Godfrey of radio fame.
Miss Helen Louise Smith, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas Smith, of
Bethesda, Md, was the guest of honor
at small dinner party at Allies Inn
last evening, given by Mrs. Carl Hick-
man of Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. Hickman will be a guest here
in the Capital for the rest of the
week.
Mrs. Christopher B. Garnett enter
tanned Wednesday a company of l6
at bridge luncheon at her home in
Country Club Hills, Va.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemen's
Association will give a card party to-
morrow night in Masonic Temple.
Eighth and F streets northeast, to
raise funds to purchase shoes and
stockings for the children of the
Maryland firemen killed in action.
Mrs. Irene A. Conner of Capital
Heights, Md, is chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee in
charge of the affair.
The Quentin Roosevelt Unit of the
American Womenis Legion will hold
Its annual card party at the Lee
House, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Maxwell Winchester and Miss
Annah L. Wilson of New York are
whiting in Washington and are stay
ing at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson Of
Detroit. Mich, are at the Dodge for a
few days
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Madden Of
Wyoming, Ohio, are passing some
time at the Carlton
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Charles D. Walcott, president; Mrs.
William M. Mann, vice president; DR..
Helen M. Strong, treasurer; Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll, chairman Of the
Washington Group; DR.. Florence
Bascom, Mrs. Gregg C. Birdsall, Miss
Clara Egli, Miss Edith Fitton, Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Miss Margaret
Hitch, Mrs. Charles M. Hendley, Mrs.
Robert Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. John
Bugher Kuhns, Miss Ellen La Motto
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Mrs. Karlene
Kent Norton, Miss Lois Olson. Mrs
Marie Peary Stafford. Mrs. Sophia
Saucerman and Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Moore of Toronto
Canada, are at the Willard during
their stay in this city.
Mrs. Alice Davis of Cherrydale, Va,
and her sister, Mrs. Rosa L. Barnett of
Washington. have returned from 12-
day trip to Florida, where they visited
the Everglades. the Box Tower, Silver
Springs, in addition to various tropical
gardens throughout the State. In
Evening star., 1935-02-15

field Mrs. L A. Bickelhaupt, Miss Jane
Dibble and Mrs. Paul Whitney.
Sigma Kappa-Mrs. Rosemary Ar
mold Elliott, Mrs. Mary M. Profitt,
Miss Dorothy Sornborger and Miss
Irene Pistori.
Phi Mu-Mrs. Charles Eckles, Mrs.
Nelson Strawbridge, Mrs. John A.
Reed and Mrs. Margery Gray.
Delta Delta Delta-Mrs. E. E. Ben
nett. Miss Dorothy Kirkwood, Miss
Sarah Fulton and Mrs. Amos Steele.
Theta Upsilon-Mrs. Violet Haven,
Mrs. Stuart Rice and Mrs. Allen Ho-
versdale.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson en-
tertained at Valentine party and
bridge last evening in their home at
Round Hill, Va. Their guests included
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Babeer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel c. Graham Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Thomas,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Ford and
DR.. and Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes will
entertain the Washington Group Of the
Society Of Woman GeographerS in her
home, at Ill Alfred street, Alexandria,
Va, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Keyes will speak informally and
will illustrate her talk by display Of
unusual foreign costumes.
Those who have accepted are Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Panhellenic Luncheon
Tomorrow at MayflOWer,

HosteSSes for the Panhellenic lunch
con tomorrow at the Mayfiower have
been selected from members of the %
women's fraternities and sororities
participating. Advance reservations
for the luncheon indicate that approx
imately 1000 Washington fraternity
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Miami they met Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Rowland Of Alexandria, who made the
return trip to Virginia with them.
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud has issued in
vitations for dinner this evening in
her home in Herndon, Va. Guests
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hyde Buell., Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Seamons, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Dawson. Mrs. George F. Buell., Mrs
Allen H. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ramsey Bready. Mrs. Russell A. Lynn
Mr.. and Mrs. SilaS F. Hutchinson, DR..
and Mrs. Ernest c. Shull and MIR. and
Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison.
Mrs. Lillian Wall Of Cherrydale
Va. accompanied by her sister, Mrs
D. M. Fox, who makes her home with
her, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohler
OF Washington, will leave tomorrow
by motor for various points In Florida
In Daytona Beach they will visit Mrs
Charles Grenell and in st. Petersburg
they will be the guests of Mrs. j. G
Continued on Fourth PaRe.)
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Many to Entertain Guests
At BrYn MaWr Benefit Night.

Among those who will hear the
"GondolierS" on Bryn Mawr night,
Monday at the National Theater will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Eisner, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Cruikshank, Col. and
Mrs. ]. P. Robinson, Capt and Mrs.
Chester Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Ferguson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
z. Brown, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bright will
be accompanied by Mrs. Bright's sis
ters, Miss Ruth Oberly and Miss
Portia Oberly.
Gen. and Mrs. c. D. Heron will
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Madden Of
Wyoming, Ohio, are passing some
time at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Mr. and Mrs William Thompson Of
Detroit. Mich, are at the Dodge for a
few days.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Mrs. Maxwell Winchester and Miss
Annah L. Wilson of New York are
whiting in Washington and are stay
ing at the Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

The Quentin Roosevelt Unit of the
American Womenis Legion will hold
It's annual card party at the Lee
House, Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Mrs Lottie Hoover Jackman en-
tertained a party at dinner at the
Club Habana last evening.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Chance have
come from their home in Baltimore
for stay of several days and are
at the Fairfax
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F Hunphries
Of 844 Delafleld place are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son,
Howard, jr., at the Washington SAM
tarium IN Takoma Park, Md, Tuesday
morning, February II. Mrs. Hum
phries was formerly Miss Jane Davis.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Mr.. Jerome Frank was host at an
informal luncheon yesterday at the
Little Tea House, his guests including
Miss Margaret Bennett and Miss
Martha Hayden Rich, who have re-
Gently taken a house in Georgetown
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Two Girls Disappear.
One q Bride-tO-Be

Washington police today
searched for two missing girls,
one q l6-year-old high school stu.
dent and the other a bride-to-be.
The missing high school student
is Mary Dagres, Of 304 H st. N.
w. Her mother, Mrs. Ruth Dagres,
today asked police to join in the
search for her. The missing bride
to-be is Corinna Loring, %, Of 31lO
Beech ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Miss Loring disappeared from
her home Monday night. She was
to have been married yesterday to
Richard Tear, 29-year-old attend
ant at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Tear advanced the theory his
fiancee is a victim of amnesia.
The DagreS girl is described as
being 5 feet 3 inches in height
and weighing about 116 pounds.
She has dark hair and brown eyes.
Neither Mt. Rainier nor Wash
ington police had the slightest
clue today to the whereabouts
Of the missing Loring girl. Her
mother is near collapse at her
home.
Tear lives with his mother at
201 Charming st. N. e. He