davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Utficer Threatens Miller
Would Be Shot By
Fascists

, Deportation proceedings against
1e editor of the Producers News.
q allred Miller, weer started by the
Y: 5. government last Thursday
%1Vernoon. 1t is the intention of
tie authorities to ship Miller back
70 70 Hitler Germany where most
5 MY ne will be thrown into a
uungeon or even be shot.
:. IhLee immigration officers. at
me PRODUCERS News office last
week, were formally introduced bv
NE. nS local officer, Mr.. Olson. and
asked the editor to arrange for
Vne or two hours in which ba
49,. ~, De questioned. The examin-
s "elOn took place at the courthouse
%1oh was executed by the Inspector
", SIi',ge of Scobey.
,l liiler was questioned concerning
tSo ou NJ practically everything urder
The sun but mainly in regards to
.", policies Of the Producers News
Five MS use connection with the paper.
tros s co9ies of the News were in.
tsc SuSea as evidence and are at.
sent Tte "a TO the report that is BEING
WASH 70 authorities at Spokane and
his noI;s. He was asked about
hnN
nsnt aO'us his beliefs in n govern.
N When ~ asked whether he believe,
be decls, ,ss form Of government,
lisa 40 yes, he did, becaus,
better form Of goyernme Il
Az. Threat
having answered many
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Resolution Passed Protest
ING Action Against
P. N. Editor

Friday AFTERNOON the biggest
share Of about 300 stockholders of
tbe Farmers Cooperative store OF
Dagmar gathered at the big hall
above the store for their annual
meeting.
The president, Thomas Sundsted,
presided over the meeting. The
financial statement for the year
vas read and showed that the store
had cash sales of $53,894.22 and
the branch store at Reserve $751;
S24.54. end substantial profit had
been made on the sales.
During the year cream to the
amount If $4,000 had been bought
and relief orders amounted to S16,-
600. Patronage dividends are CIV
en- out on all relief orders the same
as on other cash sales.
The three outgoing directors,
Thomas Sundsted, Magnus Daniel
sen and Thorvald Christensen, were
reelected by reclamation.
Erik Sundsted was elected as a
delegate to the Farmers Relief
Conference at Sioux Falls, and a
donation of not less than $50 and
not more than $50 to finance the
trip was voted on ard carried.
A substantial lunch was served
to oil and cigars were passed a.
round, after which a lively discus.
sion on different subjects tool
place in which many farmers tool
part ard showed cooperative abil
ity and shirt.
Charles E. Taylor of PlentywooC
was present ct the meeting ant
was asked to give a talk. His tall
ran in the cooperative linees ant
was very interesting and we'll re
ceived. He also called the meet
ing's sttontiOn to the fact that de
pOrtation proceedings had bee
started against Alfred Miller, pre-
sent editor of the Producers News
It was unanimously voted to pro
test AGAINST the deportation, an
the following protest was sent t
Senator B. K. Wheeler:
Protest
"At the crowded stakeholder
meeting Of the Dagmar Co-opers
tive Association. q concern consist
ing of ahout 300 stockholders,
was unanimously voted to prote'
against the derortation proceed
in"s s+artod Yesterday against II
editor Of the Producers News, M
A'froI Miller.
"Thiq country has always bee
an sevlum for political refugee
In foot. it was founded by SUI
peor'n,
"If Mr.. Miller is deported
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Producers News Editor Faces
Deportation to Nazi Germany

questions about his family, his par
ents and his entire history from
boyhood on, Miller was finally
told-this was off the record
that if he was facing Herr Hitler
instead of U. S. government Of
ficials, he would not be so self
composed. "You would not have
a smile on your face and a Gig
arctic between your fingers. You
would be saying 'Jawoll, jawolP
Eyes sir, yes sir)" The officers
tried to point out that the Ameri-
can government was much better
than Herr Hitler's. Miller readily
admitted that this republican form
of government was much prefer
able to an outright fascist govern
ment.
"Ycu would be put against a
wall and shot if you were facing
Hitler now," one of the officers
told him.
eyes, and aren't you trying to
send me back there for exactly
that purpose?" the Producer;
News editor asked. The officers
did not want to admit that, Of
course, but after what they haC
stated before, there was no wa!
Of denying it.
"Well, you were not a politica
refugee when you left Germany
were your" he was asked. He an
swered: "No, but at that time Hit
Ter wasn't in power" He contin
ued to explain that his family ar
political refugees, his daughte
having found a haven in Denmark
Insists On Asylum Right
The Producers News editor vii
insist on his right to stay in thu
country as political refugee. 81
Continued on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Preroc1ergast ignores c. Laursen
Dagnar Cooperative
Store Holds Annual
Meeting Last Friday

this tine to Hitler Germany, he
will undoubtedly be placed before
a wall and shot or put into a dun
geon or q concentration camp.
"Is this going to be the policy
of the United States in the flu
ture? If so, we strongly protest
against this policy.
"This meeting appeals to you,
Mr.. Wheeler, to take steps with
the department of labor to have
these deportation proceedings
quashed.
(Sigred) Thomas Sundsted,
president. y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Prendergast Calls Meeting at Legion Hall; Everyone
Must Register at Door; County Commissioners
VIII Preside at the Meeting
Disregards Farmers Representative
Farmers Member On the Grievance Committee Is Com
pletely Ignored; Everyone Must Come In On
the Third to Refute Prendergast

Word has just been received from E. j. Prendergast,
local relief administrator, that he has called countrywide
meeting April to give the people of Sheridan county
opportunity to select representative serve on the
Sheridan equity grievance committee This action comes
from Prendergast month after he instructed by
Butler at Helena to call such meeting and after the farm
had elected Gonus Laursen their representative on
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Joe Dolin Planning New
Paper in Wolf Point

Joe Dolin, owner of the Medi-
cine Lake Wave and the Bainville
Democrat, is going to begin a
newspaper in Wolf Point, accord
ing to a recent statement. He has
purchased the store building in the
old town and will move it to the
town proper. 1t is expected that
he will move one Of his other
plants there shortly. Dolin has
published the Wave for a number
of years at Medicine Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
Taylor to Speak at Out
look Tuesday, April Z

s'What Next?" and "a Mass
Class Labor Party" are the sub
jects Charles E. Taylor will
speak on at the Outlook hall on
Tuesday, April 2, at 2 p. m.
Everybody welcome. Pack the
halt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
President Has Signed
Feed and Seed Measure

WASHINGTON, March %
Pr ST d e Mt Roosevelt yesterday
signed the $112,O00,0O0 deficiency
bill, including $6O,OOO,OOO for feed
and seed loans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29
GOPHER POISON READY

Gopher poison can be had now
at. the sheriff's office. The price
win be one dollar for a IL pound
bag, incidentally for cash.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-03-29

Become a Correspondents
to the Producers News
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Justice Is Guest
Of Honor

Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court and Mrs. Harlan
FiSke Stone were the guests Of
honor at q buffet supper given by
Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van
Fossan in their apartment at 2101
Connecticut Ave. last night.
The other guests were Judge
Florence Allen, of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals;
the Solicitor General and Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Justice and Mrs.
Peyton Gordon, Col. and Mrs.
Charles Hoyt March, Judge Her
bert Sewell, Col. and Mrs. D. w.
MacCormack, the former United
States Ambassador to Chile and
Mrs. William S. CulbertSon, Mr..
apd Mrs. William Jennings
Price, Col. and Mrs. George C.
Thorpe, Major and Mrs. Parker
est, Mr.. and Mrs. David Blair,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKen-
ney, Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mr..
Charles Hamel, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Gram Swing, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Van Fossan and Judge
Annabel Matthews.
Judge and Mrs. Van Fossan will
entertain at dinner again tonight
in honor of the Dean of the Uni
virSity of Wisconsin and Mrs.
Christian Christensen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Dolly Cameron Says:
MISS MADDOX WILL BE BRIDE TODAY
Will Be Attended by Sister
Debutantes in Ceremony
At St. Johns Church

Quite the loveliest wedding Washington
has witnessed in many year will take place
80 o'clock St. Johns Church Lafayette
Square Miss Emily Stuart Maddox attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs George Amory Maddox will become the bride
of Mr. Mard Farrar West, r of Mr. and Mrs. Mlard
F. West
The Rev. Oliver Hart of the church. will perform the
ceremony At the chance there will be pedestal Gala
lilies and white snapdragons.
The ushers who will the guests include Mr.. Louis
Mackal jr Mr. Jean de Sibour Mr. Mark Sullivan ir Mr.
Charles Mcclure, Mr. Merton English jr and Mr. John
Clingerman, of Gary, Ind.
Attendants Costumed in Gold and Silver
Miss Valerie Prochnk daughter of the Minister of Austria
and Nine Prochn who herself will be bride before so very
onghough the date for her marriage Mr. de Sbour has
not yet been named-and Miss Seta Stapton will be the
first Of the attendants to go up the AISLE They will wear
gowns Of gold satin fashioned with shawl collar full
skirt ending in brief train. They will maine hats made
In effect with fared veil the front and caught at
the back with gold leaves Their bouquets will be of dark
Taisman roses tied with silver ribbons.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
700c11 Z0bicy
IcopyriEhG 1850

be a very gala weekend with
a dinner party being given to-
night at the Warwick by Mr..
Robinson Bosley.
Capital friends of Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, widow Of the
former President, are distressed
to learn. that she slipped and
fell Wednesday evening in her
Oyster Bay home and is in the
N ort h Country Community
Hospital suffering from a
broken hip. H er son-in-law,
DR.. Richard Derby, is attend
ing her.
Chicago's most famous pri.
vate ballroom in the redstone
Potter Palmer mansion, where
the Infanta Eulalie of Spain,
the late King Edward VII Of
England and three presidents
of the United States were en-
tertained, has been selected
for the debut December %, Of
Miss Pauline Palmer, grand.
daughter of the late Mrs.
Potter Palmer.
For three decades before her
death in 1918 the late Mrs.
Palmer ruled Chicago society
with great formality.
Invitations also were issued
from the castle-like dwelling
on Lake Shore Drive in 1928
when Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
Palmer I'd introduced to So
ciety an older daughter, Miss
Bertha Palmer, her grand
mothers namesake and now
Mrs. Oakleigh Lewis Thorne I'd.
Later, Mr.. Potter Palmer
I'd moved his family to an
apartment. He sold the home
to Mr.. Vincent Bendix, avia-
tion promoter, for three mil
lion dollars. Plans to erect a
huge apartment building on
the site failed and control of
the mansion reverted to Mr..
Palmer.
For those who miss out in
not having made reservations
early enough for the
Monte Carlo Ballet Russo to-
morrow night at the National,
they may look forward to two
other dance programs to be
presented in the Capital during
the Winter. Sunday evening,
January -, the European SEN
sation, Trudi Schoop Comic
Ballet, will be presented and on
Friday afternoon March 20,
4 As o'clock) Ted Shawn and
his Men Dancers will give an
entirely new program.
Mrs. George Barnett finally
has decided to close Wakefield
Manor for the winter months
and will be in her town house
at 1922 Rhode Island Avenue
on Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Miss FoIIin
Bride Today

Miss Eolene Virginia Follin,
daughter of Mrs. Sydney Marvin
Follin, will become the bride OF
Mr.. Bernard Joseph Vincent, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B,
Vincent, this afternoon at 5
o'clock in the chapel Of the
Church of the Nativity. The Rev.
Benedict J. Hannemann will per
form the ceremony.
The chapel will be decorated
with bronze chrySanthemumS and
autumn leaves. Mr.. Sydney Mar.
vim Follin, jr., will give his sister
in marriage. She will wear a
dark brown wool suit with a deep
collar Of lynx. Her toque will
be of the same shade Of felt.
She will wear shoulder cluster
Of white orchids.
To Attend Bride
Miss Anne Cornwall, the brides
only attendant, will be attired in
wood green matlaSse crepe made
on simple tailored lines with gold
clips at the neck. Her felt hat Of
a matching shade is trimmed with
a gold ornament n d she will
wear a corsage of tea roses.
Mr.. Edward M. Meyers will act
as best man and the uShers will
be Mr.. Albert Fox Follin and Mr.,
Philip G. Vincent.
There will be a reception at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
John William Green.
Mrs. Follin will be coStumed in
black crepe trimmed with velvet,
and a black velour hat. Her cor
sage will be of gardeniaS. Mrs.
Vincent will wear a dark green
crepe gown with black hat and
accessories. She also will have a
cluster of gardenias.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss will entertain at a supper
party tomorrow at their Virginia
home, Norwood.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Reception Today

A reception will be held at the
Phillips Memorial Gallery and at
Studio House this afternoon from
3 until o'clock. This will mark
the opening of the autumn exhi-
bition of painting, prints and
sculpture selected from the work
of artists from Washington, Vir-
ginia and Maryland. Paintings
and sculptures will be at the Phil
lips Gallery, while prints and
drawings will be on view at Studio
House, where they are opening at
the same time an exhibition OF
paintings by Doris Lee, the artist
whose picture recently won the
first prize at the Chicago Art In
stitute.
Among those whose work was
selected for exhibition by the COM
mittee are: George Biddle, who is
at Washington working on three
mural panels for the Department
of Justice; his wife, Helene Sar-
deau; Mrs. Hans Kinder, Mrs.
Dean Acheson, Mrs. Duncan Phil
lips, Mary Lewis Hall. Olin Dows.
Eliot O'Hara, Mary WinSlow. Rob
ert Franklin Gates and Armistead
Peter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Tea on Monday

The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter have issued in.
vitations for a tea on Monday at
the legation on Kalorama Circle
in honor of Senorita Zoe Patter-
son, daughter of the Ambassador
Of Cuba, DR.. Guillermo Patterson,
and Mr.. Ernest Schlatter, attache
of the legation of Switzerland,
whose marriage will take place
Monday, December Is.
Miss Patterson and Mr.. Schlat-
ter will be the guests in whose
honor Mr.. Louis H. Michel, coun-
selor of the Legation Of Switzer-
land, will entertain at luncheon
on Wednesday.
Nine. Schlatter-Roll, will come
from her home in Switzerland to
attend the marriage of her son
and Senorita Pat. .rSon.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
CooPer-Smith
Ceremony

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Thomas Smith on MaSsa,
chuSettS Avenue will be the scene
Of the wedding this evening OF
their daughter, Miss Clara Hetty
Smith, to Mr.. Thomas Franklin
Cooper, son Of Mrs. Sydney John.
son Smyer, and of the late Mr.,
Thomas F. Cooper.
The ceremony will be performed
at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Charles
T. Warner, Of st. Albans. The
drawing room will be decorated
with palms and ferns, and white
chrysanthemumS will form an i'm.
provised altar with tall tapers in
the candlebra on either side of the
prie-dieu.
Gown Of Creme Moire
Miss Smith will be given in mar
riage by her father. She will
wear a gown of cream moire
made on medieval lines with full
sleeves. The square neckline is
finished with a de Medici collar
OF rare old lace,-150 years old,
that had been worn by the brides
great-great grandmother. There
Is a row Of small buttons down
the back to the waist which is
marked with a Monks cord. The
skirt is made on straight lines and
Is caught into large pleats in the
back which extend into the train.
Her veil Of tulle falls from a Juliet
cap Of the lace. She will carry a
Sheaf of Gala lilies.
Miss Adline Smith, cousin of the
bride, is the maid Of honor. She
will be coStumed in silver.blue
moire made on full sweeping lines,
with a cluster of blue violetS at
the base Of the v neck in the
front. On her hair she will wear
a coronet of pleated rose velvet.
She will carry pink roses and blue
delphinium.
Bridesmaids in Rose Shade
Miss Louise Turner and Miss
Adeline FurneSS, the bridesmaids
will wear gowns Of the same style,
Of dusky rose MORE. Their coro-
nets will be of blue pleated velvet
and they will carry bouquets of
yellow roses and blue delphinium.
Mr.. Samuel Still will act as best
man and the uShers will include
Mr.. Chester wilkins, Mr.. Black
stone Smith, brother of the bride
and Mr.. Lynn Anderson.
Following the ceremony there
will be a reception. Mrs. Smith
will wear black lace with an
American Beauty velvet sash. Her
corSage will be of American
Beauty roses. Mrs. Smyer will be
attired in red crepe trimmed with
rhinestoneS and will have a
corsage Of gardenias.
Following a motor trip through
the South, Mr.. Cooper and his
bride will return to washington
to make their home. Miss Smith
has chosen for her travelling cos
tune a suit of burgundy matlaSse
trimmed with blue fox. Her small
off-the-face hat is of a matching
shade of felt and her accessories
are Of brown.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Guest Speaker
AtLuncheon

The Woman's National Demo
cratic Club will have Mr.. Peter
Brandt as guest speaker at the
forum luncheon on Monday. He
will discuss What the Middle
West Wants" Mr.. Brandt, who
will be introduced by Mrs. Rob
ert W. Woolley, has just returned
from a speaking engagement in
New York.
Yesterday the club entertained
at a luncheon for the new mem
bers, with Mrs. Edward C. Meigs,
president, presiding. After lunch
con a number of the guests re.
manned for cards.
Among those seen at the lunch
con were Mrs. Charles Warren,
Miss Portia Oberly, Mrs. William
Jennings Price, Mrs. Lincoln
Green, Mrs. Charles Riorden, Mrs.
Bailey Browder, Mrs. Samuel Her
rick, Mrs. George Eckels, Mrs,
Conrad Symes, Mrs. Kate Tren'
holm Abrams, Mrs. Richard Hull.
Mrs. Howard Boon, Miss Marjorie
Neal, Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher and Mrs.
Elizabeth Petit.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
@oe c@~""
Secretary Host
At Reception

The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper will be
hosts at a reception this afternoon
ct their residence in Woodland
Drive when their guests will in.
clude officials of the Commerce
Department and their wives.
r i
Mrs. EppeS Hawes Preston is the
weekend guest of Mrs. William
D. Thomas in her home in George
town.
Mrs. Pearson Rust will enter
tain at q supper party for Mrs.
Preston this evening and Mrs.
Thomas has invited a group Of
friends for cocktails tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

Army-Navy football game
plans are quite a topic of con-
versation. Lieut.. Carlyle L.
Helber, U. S. n, and Mrs.
Helber are to be the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Baker and with
them will be cheering in the
Navy section. Mrs. Helber s
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Will
liam Riddle also will go to
Philadelphia to attend the
game. Their home is in New
York.
The "Pat" Brooks, she was
Marianne Read before her
marriage a little over a year
ago, are planning to enter
tain at a large dance at their
residence in Wisconsin Ave
nue. on Thursday, December
12, from 10 till -.
Out at luncheon yesterday
whom should we unexpectedly
and pleasantly run into b u t
Marjorie Jane Dampman, who
through school for the day
and on her way home. She
was all bundled up in a soft
green coat trimmed with brown
caracul with which she wore
a perkily tipped brown felt
hat and matching accessories.
We might add that her books
for she is taking the debu-
tante postgraduate course Of
learning to dance her fingers
on the keys of a typewriter
and speedily write pothooks
and curliques-were of vari'
ETY. of different shades from
beige notebooks to dark text,
books.
Her many friends will be
pleased to know that Mrs.
James T. Howard is recuper-
ating nicely from a siege of
illness.
The Counselor for Emigra.
ton of the Italian Embassy,
Signor Eugenio Bonardelli, and
his wife are expected to re-
turn today from New York,
where they have been for the
last few days and will join
their five hildren at the
home they have recently taken
at "a West Irving Street in
Chevy Chase, Maryland.
4 X
A few weeks ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Oyster enter.
aimed some Philadelphia
friends at their home in Mas.
sachusetts Avenue Park, and
they all had such good time
that they decided to repeat
but this time Mr.. and Mrs.
Oyster accompanied DR.. and
Mrs. Radford Brown to the
Quaker City, where they will
visit DR.. and Mrs. E. Brooks
Keffer and the Browns will be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Stanton Henry. 1t promises to
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
Luncheon PARTY

Miss Jennie Moore, sister of the
Assistant Secretary Of State, Mr..
r. Walton Moore, entertained at a
luncheon today in honor Of her
god-daughter, Miss Ann Byrd Hall,
whose marriage to Mr.. William
Laird Dunlop, Sd, will take place
next Saturday. The party was
given at Miss Moore's residence in
Fairfax, Virginia.
Mr.. Rixey Smith will be host at
0 bachelor dinner for Mr.. Dunlop
at Graceland, his Virginia home.
this evening.
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin
son, widow Of the former Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, has Joined
her son-in.law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacques Blaise de Sibour,
ot this city. in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-11-16

Following them will be Miss
Martha Davidge, walking alone
and coStumed in q gown Of the
same style, Of silver satin. Her
maline hat will be caught by q
spray Of silver leaves and her arm
bouquet Of Talisman roses will be
tied with gold ribbons.
Miss Betty West, sister Of the
Bridegroom, and Miss Jane Esther
Platt, walking together, will be at.
tired in the gold, carrying roses
tied with silver.
Miss Virginia Stuart Ward, cou.
sin Of the bride, is the maid OF
honor. Her gown and accessories
will be Of silver and her bouquet
Of TaliSman roses will have golden
Streamers.
Father Escorts Bride
Miss Maddox will enter the
church on the arm Of her father,
who will give her in marriage.
She will wear a gown of ivory
satin, made on flaring lines-the
high neck finished with antique
Scotch lace. The long, fitted
sleeves are also trimmed with the
lace and end in points at the
wrists. The skirt sweeps out into
= wide. circular train. Her tulle
veil is simply arranged in coronet
effect, and she will carry garde.
Mas and lilies Of the valley.
Mr.. Philip Myers, Of Newark,
n. j., viii serve as best man.
From tNe church the guests will
90 to the Mayflower Hotel, where
the reception will be held in the
grand ballroom. The room will be
decorated with ferns and palms,
and the brides table will have q
eenterpiece Of white snapdragonS,
SweetpeaS, carnations and ferns
arranged In a huge silver bowl.
Mothers VIII Receive
Mrs. Maddox and Mrs. West will
receive with their daughter and
son. Mrs. Maddox will be gowned
in black velvet with a corsage Of
camelias and lilies Of the valley,
and Mrs. West will wear plum
colored velvet with a large match
ing hat. Her corSage will be Of
orchids.
Later in the evening Mr.. West
and his bride will leave on their
wedding trip, the latter wearing
q wood-rose suit with matching
topcoat trimmed with fox.
The bride, who made her debut
last year and is a member of the
Junior League, attended the Po-
tomac School and was graduated
from Holton-ArmS. Later she
completed her freshman year at
Sarah Lawrence College.
Mr.. West prepared at Blair
Academy and was graduated from
Princeton with the class Of 1882.
S'e c@~""
The Washington times., 1935-11-16
y
Sails Today

Admiral Cary T. Grayson, head
of the American Red Cross, will
sail today aboard the lie de
France for Europe. He will pre-
side at meeting in Paris of the
board of the League of Red Cross
Societies, of which he is chair
man.
The Counselor of the Belgian
Embassy, Prince de Iigne. also
will be among those sailing on the
lie de France today.