davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-01
GOLDSBOROUGH BANK
BILL REMARKS HIT
Senatorial Resentment Declared
Evident at Brief Meeting
of Conferees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional conferees on the bank
ing bill met yesterday only to adjourn
amid undenied reports of senatorial
resentment at remarks made in the
House by Representative Goldsborough.
Democrat, of Maryland.
In his speech last Monday. Colds
borough, one of the House conferees,
asserted influences" had surrounded
and dominated" Senate rewriting of
the bills credit control provisions 70
put five banker representatives on the
Open Market Committee along with
seven members of the Federal Reserve
Board. The House bill gives bankers
no voice on this committee.
None of the Senate or House con-
ferees would confirm or deny the re-
ports of Senate protest, although
Senator McAdoo, Democrat, of Cali.
fornia, conferee and member of the
Glass subcommittee which wrote the
amendment. previously had expressed
"amazement" over the Marylander's
remarks.
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Virginia
chairman of the Senate conferees, sale
the meeting merely was pre-
liminary" one, with no provisions Of
the legislation being discussed. He die
not know when they would meet again
Evening star., 1935-08-01

Tax Collector Chatham M. Towers
examined his accounts today and
estimated about $4,000 dogs are
courting invitations to the District
Pound by roaming the streets without
benefit of license.
During July, Towers issued about
II 900 tags, which netted his Office
about s22 900 as dog owners contri-
buttons toward the support Of the
District.
For the first time in many years
the occupant of the White House
failed to take out dog tag this year.
Tags Nos. / and 2, in gold, always
have been reserved for the President,
but when Towers went to the White
House to make arrangements, he was
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Dog License Period Expires;
$4,000 Estimated Minus Tags

told Mr.. Roosevelt had sent away his
dogs.
Marvin H. Mcintyre. one of the
Presidents secretaries, took tag No.
/ for his own dog and Stephen Early,
another secretary, received tags Nos.
and T.
Tag No. 2, usually reserved for the
White House. went to Capt. Hugh P.
Dram. director of inspection.
Towers took tag No. % for Billy
his own police dog.
Yesterday was the last legal day for
the purchase of dog tags so the Dis
trict poundmaster today issued a
warning that police would be on the
alert for any stray and vicious dogs
found roaming at large without tags.
The pound was making preparations
to accommodate extra visitors.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
u. S.-NETHERLANDS
TRADE PACT SOUGHT
Negotiations Are Under Way for
Reciprocal Agreement Be-
tween Two Countries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States began negotiat-
ing new reciprocal trade pact with
the Netherlands and its colonies
today.
The pact, through which officials
hope to provide for mutual reductions
in duty and elimination Of certain re-
strictions on trade, win be negotiated
by three Dutch experts sent here and
American officials under the super
vision of Assistant Secretary Sayre.
American exports to the Neither
lands. Surinam, Curacao and the
Dutch East, Indies in prosperous 1929
totaled s199,0o9, 1873. BY 1888 they
had fallen to $66.305, 800. Dutch and
colonial exports to this country during
the same period decreased from
$231, ,s13,484 to s7l, ,7Ss. SCI.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
MRS. SMITH FREED
ON $4,000 BOND
Judge Grants Appeal of
Laurel Woman Charged
in Husbands Death.
BY a staf Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent OF Tne star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, August
AFTER two-hour hearing, Judge
Joseph C. Mattingly early this after
ooon granted Mrs. Dorothy Dodd
Smiths petition for writ of haoeas
corpus and set her bond at $4,000.
She is to appear in Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro the first Monday in
October when the grand jury meets
to decide whether she should be in
dicted for the murder of her husband,
Wade L. Smith, former State police
man.
A relative of Mrs. Smith arranged
to post the necessary bond. Her
attorney said she would remain in
Laurel until the grand jury acts on
her case.
State police, to whom Mrs. Smith
surrendered after shooting her huS-
band, today recounted her confession
before Judge Mattingly.
Police Summoned.
States Attorney Alan Bowie sum-
moned Sergt. A. E. Markley, Corpl.
C. w. Cubbage and officer E. W. Reith
Of the State force, all of whom knew
Smith, to testify at the hearing along
with DR.. B. P. Warren of Laurel, who
pronounced the man dead. The trio
of troopers heard Mrs. Smiths account
OF the shooting when she came to the
substation to surrender early Sunday
morning.
The blond 24-year-old defendant.
former beauty parlor technician. to-
gether with her sister and brother-in-
law, to whom she fed before sur
rendering to police, were in court.
Father Present.
Also with Mrs. Smith was her
father, A. S. Dodd, and relative.
Smith, who resigned from the State
force last year at the request of his
wife rather than be transferred from
Laurel, and Who had since been SELL
ing automobiles, was shot through the
heart in their bungalow.
Mrs. Smith told the coroner's jury
that she shot her husband in self
defense as he was rushing at her
after they had quarreled over a tin
type photo taken at a fire carnival
Saturday night.
In March, 1884, Mrs. Smith married
the State trooper the day after she
divorced Greco.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
D|ST|LLER KILLED
BY FEDERAL MAN
IN L0UDOUN RAID
One of Two Agents Shoots
When Moonshiner's Gun
Misses Fire.
SECOND is ARRESTED
AS LAW EVENS SCORE
Quesenberry on Way to Prison
as Still in Remote Section
Is Seized.
sy a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

LEESBURG, Va. August 1.-The
score between raiders and Loudoun
County moonshiners stood even today
following a raid yesterday afternoon
on a still in a wild and desolate Sec
ton of the county.
Within a few moments after two
Federal agents swooped down on the
still, located in a ravine on Broad
Run, near Sterling. one moonshiner
lay dead and his assistant was on the
way to the Leesburg Jail.
Attempted to Shoot.
DelmaS Duncan, %, was the slain
man. He attempted to shoot 1t out
with Agents John A. MILAN and John
H. Lemon, but his revolver snapped.
An instant later MILAN fired and Dun
can fell with a bullet in the chest.
John Mann, 81, who was Duncan's
helper. made no attempt to escape.
The raid took place just about the
, time that "Old Tom" Quesenberry was
being taken to the State Penitentiary
Z in Richmond to serve sentence OF
20 years for the Staying of Clarence
I McClary, Alexandria policeman, who
/. took. part in the hunt for Quesenberry
after a Federal agent had been shot.
A coroner's inquest is to be held
probably tomorrow, by DR.. John A.
Gibson, Loudoun coroner. Duncan's
body is being held at Slack's funeral
parlors here.
Saw Gun in Hand.
The shooting occurred when MILAN
and Lemon surprised Duncan and
Mann as the still was going full blast.
Duncan refused to yield to arrest, Mil
Ian said. and whipped out gun.
The first thing 1 saw after ]
ordered the men to hold up their
hands was gun in Duncan's hand" "
MILAN said II didn't see where he
got it from, but after he tried to fire
1T at us, I leveled my gun and shot
him"
Mann looked on in amazement," :"
MILAN continued, land made no at
tempt to flee. He submitted quietly
10 arrest and we lodged him in jail"
Was Small Still.
The still which the two men we're
operating, described as a small five
gallon affair, was demolished and a
quantity of yeast, meal, ground rye
and sugar destroyed.
MILAN has operated for several
months in this section of the State.
He is stationed at Fairfax, where he
resides. Lemon was from the Rich
mond Office of Federal Revenue unit
Formal charges against Mann had not
been made today.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
AUGUSTCONT|NUES
HEAT WAVE HERE
Little Change, Showers
Forecast-108 Die
in Midwest.

The new month brought continua-
ton of July's above-normal heat to
Washington today as the Midwest
sweltered in a hot spell which has
claimed l08 lives in II States.
The current forecast is for slightly
cloudy weather and possible local
showers tonight and tomorrow with
out much change in temperatures,
which we're rising high in the sos be-
fore noon.
Curiously enough, July of last year
was hotter by at least one degree a
day than the month just passed. Both
were three or four degrees above
normal.
Complaints from the heat here last
month were due in part to unusually
high minimums, which meant warm
nights. Also. there was little wind
and the humidity was high, although
July's rainfall was almost 2ls inches
under normal.
The mercury yesterday got up to 90
degrees at pm, but stopped we'll un-
der the months maximum of SO de-
grees on July 20.
The Associated Press reported new
high for the year, Ill degrees, at
Phillipsburg, Kans., on the final day
of July, with the mercury at Topeka
standing at LOG.
Of the deaths from the heat in the
Midwest Nebraska had 10, Oklahoma,
18; Minnesota, 13 and Texas, 10.
Deaths reported from other States in
cluded: Kansas, 9; Illinois and Mis-
souri,, 8 each; Arkansas, Z; Wiscon-
sin and Iowa, 4.
In contrast to the brassy heat Of
the Midwest. Portland, Greg, had a
cool top of Sc degrees. 1t was 106 in
Lincoln, Nebr.. and 102 in Kansas
City, Dodge City, Kans., and Phoenix,
AriZ.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
COMMISSIONERS OPPOSE
JENCKES PENSION BILL
Retirement of Policemen and
Firemen at 500 Month
Draws Objections.

In letter to Chairman Norton Of
the House District Committee the
Commissioners made public today
their opposition to the bill introduced
by Representative Jenckes, Democrat,
of Indiana to set pensions for police
men and firemen at $100 month.
Retirement pensions now are so per
cent of the salaries at the time of
retirement, the Commissioners pointed
out. Privates' pay varies from $1,000
to $2,4o0, increasing with their serv-
ice.
The bill also would make manda-
tory the maximum widows pension of
$50 per month and children's pensions
of $40 month. This fails to distin-
guish between retirement and dis
ability pensions, varying lengths OF
service and other individual consider
atoms, the Commissioners pointed out.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
$4,000 added to Federal Roll
In Democratic Administration
Pay Total Placed at $1O9, 800, 900 Each
Month, Not Including Temporary
Group and Most E. C.. W. Workers.

State had a modest decrease of less
than 200 to 4,472.
June saw general tendency toward
wedding out the permanent staff here,
but the building up of the Resettle-
ment Administration, which added l9
permanent employees and 6S5 tempor-
aries, materially aided in swinging the
balance the other way. The National
Recovery Administration, Federal Al
cohol Control Administration and
Railroad Retirement Board, put out
of business by the Supreme Court. all
began to cut, the N r. A. dropping
$40: F. A. C. A., 81, and the Retire.
ment Board, clean sweep with "a.
In the field. the N. R. "A. cut OF only
rs, but these figures are being in
creased greatly this month.
r. r. A. Gains Most.
The principal increase in the held
was in the Resettlement Administra-
ton, which took on 2,l42 temporary
employees out Of a net total OF 3,ozI
added over the Government.
The Navy, in the midst of build
ing program, added 1,174 permanent
field employees, but there were two
stable reductions in this class, Post
Office, 1854 and Commerce. 470. The
net growth for all branches was 1,l6o.
The following table illustrates the
growth of the Government establish
ment in the past 20 months:
1Q22-
Evening star., 1935-08-01
ESSAYIST GIVEN MEDAL
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Stan CORRESPONDENT OF Ine Staf.
CLARENDON, Va, August 1.-Eu-
gene M. Caffey. Washington-Lee High
School student, virginia's boy winner
of an essay contest conducted ma
tionaIly by the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, was presented gold
medal today in recognition Of his ef-
forts at the weekly luncheon meeting
of the Arlington County Rotary Club.
The presentation was made by Phil
Lip Talbot, president Of the club
Evening star., 1935-08-01
WILL IS PR0BATED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, August 1.-The
will of Mrs. Ella v. Krouse Of Ken
sington, admitted to probate in Or
phans' Court here yesterday, makes
small cash bequests to a number of
relatives and leaves the home to
George S. Krouse, husband of the
testatrix, for life. Upon his death the
property goes to Cassius w. and Anna
Krouse, son and daughter-in-law. re-
spectively, of the testatrix.
The instrument was executed May
II, 1885, and names Daisy E. Krouse.
daughter -in-law Of the testatrix, as
executrix.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR BREWING FIRM
Ralph Quinter to Act for Cred
itors of Abner Drury
Brewery, Inc.

Ralph Quinter. Washington attor-
ney, today was appointed receiver for
the Abner Drury Brewery. Inc, which
filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in District Supreme Court yes
terday.
The appointment Of a receiver was
asked to conserve the assets Of the
brewery, consisting principally Of
1000 barrels of beer in the making.
Attorney Edmund D. Campbell, who
fled the bankruptcy petition, told the
court the brewery had been losing
around $4,000 a month.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Woman and Daughter Injured in
Collision With Milk Truck.

Mrs. Margaret Allen and her
daughter Marie, TIC Lawrence street
northeast, were injured today when
their automobile was in collision at
Twelfth ana M streets with a Chevy
Chase Dairy milk tank truck, driven
by Edward A. Zimmerman, Walker
vile, Md. The rear end of the women's
light sedaE, driven by Miss Allen, was
nearly swept away.
Mrs. Allen was taken to Emergency
Hospital. but left later for treatment
by her personal physician. She was
said to have possible rib fractures
and severe bruises. Her daughter suf.
fered from shock and lesser contu-
sions. The truck driver was unin-
jured.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
SWIMMERS BODY
.TAKENFROM RIVER
Forest Briggs, Gaithersburg
Ball Star, Apparently
Victim of Cramps.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCKVILLE Md. August 1.-THE
body of Forest E. Briggs, 81, was
found shortly before noon today by
a Gaithersburg fireman, who was aid
ing the search for it in the Potomac
River near Seneca. He was drowned
yesterday.
Briggs an excellent swimmer, sank
less than 100 feet from the Virginia
shore while his 16-year Told brother
Walter and two other companions.
Robert Bohrer, 16, and Daniel Robert
son, 20, vainly tried to reach him.
Cramps Blamed.
1t Is believed that an attack of
cramp was responsible for his death,
for ne had often swan the entire
width of the stream, nearly a mile,
at this point in the river.
The youth, an outstanding athlete
at Gaithersburg High School three
years ago and now shortstop for the
Gaithersburg Independents sandlot
IllIlG, DOSGlllcT Will Ills UlUIlleT etIlO
the two other Gaithersburg boys, had
hired q rowboat and were rowing
about the river when Forest decided
to go swimming.
Pulling off his clothes he dived
overheard and his companions started
back toward the Maryland shore with
Forest swimming ip their wake. They
had negotiated only a short part of
the distance when they heard Forest
cry for help and saw him sink below
the surface.
Diving Futile.
The three boys In the rowboat
turned around and started to his as
sistance, but he failed to reappear.
The youths dived time and again in
an effort to locate their chum, but
their efforts were futile.
In addition to his brother Walter
the drowned boy leaves his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs; q
younger brother. william, and two
sisters, Mrs. Nellie Croshon and Mrs
Katherine Colbert. All are residents
Of Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
FINAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. J. B. SWECKER
Wife of Arlington Contractor
Buried in Columbia Gar
dams Gem eferv
,v a staff correspondent of The Star

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, August L.
Services were held today for Mrs.
James B. Swecker, wife of an Airing
ton building contractor, who died
Monday after an illness of several
months. She was So. Interment was
in Columbia Gardens after ceremonies
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, in Clarendon.
Besides her husband Mrs. Swecker
is survived by three sons, seven daugh-
tiers and IA grandchildren.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
Wed Reaching Over State Line.

5zGRAFTON, W.. va.-William Nit
ter stood in Pennsylvania. Mary
Annis Powell stood IN West Virginia.
They clasped hands and the Rev. j. 7.
Caste pronounced them man and
wife.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
u. s. Buys More Goods.

Greece reports that the United States
Is buying more goods than last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
TATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
UIA4E4A-N1 d II A4'4N1f Ut q II1t119-
SPECIAL ORDINANCE No. s. 1885
AMENnETO

OII1 OF INDIhNHFOLIo, s. =
1. Daniel J. ONeill Jr, Clerk of the
City of Indianapolis. Indiana. do hereby
certify the above and foregoing is full.
true ano complete copy of Special Ordi-
nance No. 6. 1885: that said ordinance was
passed by the Common Council on the
5th day of August. 1885. and was signed
and approved by the Mayor on the It'll
day of August. 1885. and now remains on
file and on record in nv office.
WITNESS my hand and the official seal
OF the City of Indiana polls Indiana. this
7th day of August. 1885
DANIEL J. ONEILL JR-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

The Quickest Way TO Fill Vacancy With Times Economy Want
LEGAL NOTICES

traffic only from Delaware Street 20
Capitol Avenue. Hudson Street. north
bound traffic only from New YORK Street
to Ohio Street
STATE OF INDIANA MARION COUNTY.
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. IS.
l. Daniel J. ONeil Jr. Clerk Of tbs
certify the above and foregoing is full.
true and complete copy Of General Ordi-
nance No SIS. 1895, that the ordinance
was passed bv the Common Council on
the 5th dav OF August 1888, and was
signed and approved bv the Mavor on the
Tth dav OF August 1885 and now remains
on file and on record in nv Office.
WITNESS nv hand and the official sesl
Of the Citv Of INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana, this
It'll dsv OF August 1885
DANIEL J. ONEILL JR-
ISEALl City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Notice is hereby given 10 taxpayers Of
the CITY OF indianapolis that the COM
mon Council now has pending before Il
Appropriation Ordinances No. IS and No
IS Of 1885 which proposed appropriations
fo1f0US
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
A u T 0 M 0 TIVE
- Autos for Sale

BUICK-Is5i 4-pass coupe. excellent con-
difion s245. terms 960 Msdison-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

.NJRAIr 1871 Buick ST" Sedan Very
4kNI' clean. Thousands OF miles
~ - Jeff in this car At S3l5.
Terms-Trsoe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
DANIEL J. ONEILL.
City Clerk
sEAII

Oren S Hack as and in capacity Of
Receiver of Washington Bank and Trust
Company, VS. Samuel v hIa1lan, Emma
NJ Kirazian. Charlotte II PaSSwater
State of Indiana Marion County. S;
In the Circuit Court of Marion County
in The State of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

After said appropriations have been de-
termined anv ten or more taxpayers teel-
ing themselves aegrieved may appeal 20
the state board of tax commissioners Tor
further and fnal action thereon by fling
petition therefor with the Marion County
Auditor not later than ten DAYS after Ssl9
appropriations have been mace bv SAID
common council and the state board or
tax commissioners will A. a date for
hearing in this county
Witness nv hand and the seal OF me
CITY Of Indianapolis. this 7th day OF
August 1885 o.,,-,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

DANIEL J. O'NEILL JR
TSEAI1 City Clerk.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31
Wesley Chapel

Mrs. Barbara Derwacter returned
home Saturday evening, after
spending few days at the home of
her son, Eugene Derwacter, near
Rural Dale.
Mrs. Eta Byland of Minerva, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris were
dinner guests Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Whipple.
Miss Wilda Spencer entertained
the Willing Workers Sunday school
class at her home last Tuesday ev-
ening. The occasion was mis-
cellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Daley. They received a
number of useful gifts. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cordray and
daughters Eleanor and Evelyn Har-
Ian Cordray, and Walter Henderson
were Sunday visitors at Ray Stew
ems at Pleasant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Roberts and
daughters Maxine and Frieda were
Sunday visitors at Ed Ashton's.
Harry and Everett Reed enter
tanned the Willing Workers class
of Wesley Chapel, Friday evening,
with Halloween party. Refresh
ments of apples, doughnuts and
cider were served by Mrs. Reed.
George Gibeaut who has been at
the Dalton Gibeaut home for some
time, returned to his home in Zanes-
vile, Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
ISSUE OF BONDS

Gen1 Code, Secs. 2293-21. 47S5-13(g)
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a Resolution of the Council
of the Incorporated Village Of NC
Connelsville, Morgan county, Ohio,
passed on the 4th day of September,
1885. there will be submitted to vote
of the people Of said Village of Nc
Connelsville. Morgan county, Ohio. at
the November Election, to be held in
the Village of McConnelsville, Morgan
county, Ohio, at the regular place OF
voting therein, on Tuesday. the 5th
day of November. 1885, the question
Village of McConnelsville, Morgan
county. Ohio, in the amount of Seven
Thousand Dollars ($7.000.00) for the
purpose of purchasing land and con-
structing swimming pool and recre-
alton field within said village, and to
permit said village to participate in
the funds of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration of the Federal Govern
ment, as provided by law.
The maximum number of years dur
ing which such bonds are to run is
ten 10) years.
The estimated average additional
tax rate outside of the ten mill
limitation as certified by the County
Auditor is 10 mills.
The Polls for said Election will
open at $50 o'clock A. NJ. and remain
open until $50 o'clock p. M. Cast
ern Standard Time) of said day.
BY order of the Board of Elections,
of Morgan county, Ohio
JOHN B. CLARK.
Viola NJ Fouts, Clerk.
Dated Oct. 7, 1885 1904
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-31
Cumberland Rt.

A farewell party was given re-
Gently for Howard Keys and family
at their home here. Thev expect to
move soon to the Mrs. G. r. Hen
derson farm, near McConnelsville.
good people from our vicinity, and
wish them prosperity in their new
home.
Opal Wilson, aged 12, died of
scarlet fever at the home of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hills
Wilson. Private burial was made
Friday at the Ark Spring church
cemetery.
Lawrence Murray expects to move
his saw mill soon from the Shuster
farm to Mrs. Ralph BethePs farm,
near High Hill.
Mrs. Bertha Warne has been as
sisting in the Asa McIntire home,
while Mrs. McIntire has been SER
iously ill.
Mrs. r. G, Phelps is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. j. M.
Wells of Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Mcdonald of
McConnelsville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McGonagle of Bristol were
guests Sunday at M. A. Osmer's.
All publis schools were closed
here last Friday, so that teachers
might attend the teachers associa-
ton, at Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parks (Flor-
ence HalD are moving to the Clyde
Blackburn farm, near Renrock.
Mrs. Rose Kloska who spent the
past year with her daughter, Mrs.
e. E. Rowland, went to GAINESVILLE
last week, where she will spend the
winter with another daughter.