davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Couple Celebrate
 Tenth Anniuersary

A surprise 10th wedding anni- yersary party was given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Michael Borrelli at their home recently by Mrs. Sherman Corbett. The rooms were decorated in a color scheme of pink and white. A delicious lunch con was served. Dancing the games were enjoyed throughout the eve ming. MT. and Mrs. Michael Bor- relli received many beautiful gifts The guests included: MT. and Mrs. Patsy Fasano, Mrs. Philemena Mi do, Mrs. Grace Borrelli, MT. and Mrs. Julius Nido, MT. and Mrs. Harold Hughes, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cormier, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Telesco, MT. and Mrs. Sherman Corbett, Katherine NidO, Emily Corbett, Mary Borrelli. San- to Borrelli and Michael Nido.
 Miss Loretta Keavaney. who Is to be married on the 11th at St. Margaret's church to Charles Me- Carr of Derby, was honored at a dinner and shower given on We'd nesday evening at the old Home stead on Cooke street by the faculty of the Mary Abbott school of which she has been member.
 Miss Keavaney was given a gift by her associates. Bridge was later played. \ Floral decorations consisted mainly of cosmos. white asters and baby dahlias. High score at bridge was made by Mrs. John O'Connell and Mrs. Turner. Those attending were Mrs. Ade- line Fitzpatrick, Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. John O,Connell, Misses Ger trude Moran, Elizabeth Derwin, Marjorie Barry. Helen Weinberg, Kathleen O'Brien. Marion Cum ningham, Julia McGill. Mary Me- Donald, Anna Slavin and Margue- rite Casey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

Miss Margaret Mcguire and Raymond Coughlin, who are to be married on the 18th, were sur prised recently at a party given Ill their honor by MT. and Mrs. liar ry Coughlin of Prospect. The cou- pie were given an occasional chair and a Chippendale mirror. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Ter renee Coughlan, MT. and Mrs. Fred Coughlan, MT. and Mrs. Pe- ter Coughlan, MT. and Mrs. Harry Coughlan, MT. and Mrs. Henry Brodeur, MT. and Mrs. John Chris that, MT. and Mrs. r. D. O'Con- nor, MT. and Mrs. Robert Brown. MT. and Mrs. Edwin Earth, Miss Catherine Coughlan, Raymond Coughlan, Mrs. T. Kelley. Miss Mary Kennedy, Francis Horan, Miss Ernestine Bessette, Mrs. Phe- Ian, Thomas Camp, Thomas Scad- den, Miss Betty Barker, Daniel Bart, Terrence Coughlan, Miss Ha- gel Galipeault, Miss Mary Cough Ian, Miss Mary Danaher.S Miss Anna Danaher. Clarence Brodeur. Mrs. Mccarthy, Misses Margaret Danaher, Helen Mccarthy. Marga- ret Luddy. Loretta Mccarthy. Mary Francis. James Coughlan, Edward Coughlan, Raymond Coughlan and Miss Margaret Ma guire.
 The Lottsa Fun Club held their annual picnic and hot dog roast at l. Lake Qua ssapaug recently. Those who attended were Jose phine Bozzuto, Evelyn Perelln, Josephine Di Pietro, Jenny Ja- mele, Jennie Recchia, Florence Passarb and Isabel Vegliante.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Weddings
Fitch . MattsOn

Fitch MattsOn
 Tho wedding of Miss Marguer- ite Pauline Mattson, daughter of Mrs. Alma H. Mattson of Man vile street, to Robert Allen Fitch of Brooklyn, N. Y., son of MT. and MHrs. Thomas A. Fitch of Law renceburg, Ind, takes place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Grace Methodist church in Waterville. Rev. Mulford B. Simonson will perform the ceremony which will be followed by large reception. Miss Mattson will be attended by Mrs. Idris R. Alderson as matron of honor and by Misses Rowena Hartley and Verna Johnson as bridesmaids. Idris R. Alderson Is to be best man and theushers will include J. Glenn Griffith and Elgie Way of Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
Engagements
RINALDI.LEONE

RINALDI.LEONE
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Leone of Alder street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Dor is to J. R. Rinaldi, son of MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Rinaldi of Canal street. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Miss Estelle Conklin of Cooke street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Miss Helen Mcdonald of Water town avenue has returned from a weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
 Miss Gertrude Lyttle of Wyman street has returned after spend- ing several days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
EsteNe Miller Is
 Rendered ShoUer

Miss M. Estello Miller of Tracy avenue who is being married this afternoon to Irving M. Akins of Simons avenue, was honored at miscellaneous shower given We'd nesday evening in, the parish house of the South Federated church. of gifts from the guests who in- cluded Mrs. George Smith. Miss Marion Smith, Mrs. Charles Cough, Miss Lucille White, Miss Jane Carlson, Miss Emily Palm quist. Miss Gladys Crowley. Mrs. Mary Mulvey, Mrs. Alice Gallond. Mrs. John rown, Mrs. Albert Payne. Mrs. Arthur Hansen, Miss Mary Hull, Mrs. Lester Doolittle. Miss Harriet Hull, Mrs. Jacob Francis. Mrs. James Miller. Mrs. Ira Dick, Misses Evelyn Jaeger, Dorothy Jaeger, Betty Garrison, Mrs. David w. Gibson, Mrs. Sim con Nichols, Mrs. Elmer Robin son, Mrs. Lionel Cosier. Mrs. Miller Dayton, Miss Marjorie Day ton, Mrs. Harry Humiston, Miss Shirley Robinson. Mrs. Harry Ter rell, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Miss Marie Jackson, Mrs. William Bir- mingham, Mrs. Ellis A. Akins, Misses .Verna. Akins, Dorothy Rob- inson, Mrs. Ella Woodtng. Mrs. w. Merrill, Miss Phyllis Merrill, Miss Nellie Jackson, Mrs. Howard Reach. Miss Alma Reach. Mrs. Edward Cosier, Misses Mae Mill Ter, Jean Shea, Z Patricia Barley, Mrs. Fred Bailey. Mrs. Fanny Clarke, Mrs. William Rus ell. Miss Estelle Miller. Miss Mildred Pinney, Mrs. Pinney, Miss Lois Bauder.-
 An engagement dinner was given at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. r. Leone of Alder street in honor of their daughter, Doris whose engagement to J. k. Rinaldi was made known. The guests in- cluded Doris Leone, J. F. Rinaldi, Betty Leone, John Gallo, Anna Leone. Angelo Rinaldi. Jennie Le- one, Michael Rinaldi, Genevieve Rinaldi. Daniel Rinaldi, Bernard Metoripa, Marie Metorina, Fran ces Leone, John Rinaldi, Rose Mary Sasso, Valentino Uolletta, Margaretta Sasso, Felice Polletta. Louis De Frlio, Nancy Rinaldi, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Polletta, Mir. and Mrs. Patsy sasso. Mir. and Mrs. Mario Hernandez, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Metdrina, MT. and Mrs. Frank Leone and MT. and Mrs. Andrew DeFelio,
 A meeting of the Connecticut Branch of German Catholic Union will be held at St. Peters church in New Britain tomorrow after- noon at o'clock. The St. Eliza beth'r Society of St. Cecilia's church will attend. Arrangements for transportation by bus may be made with Mrs. Fox. The bus will leave St. cecilia's church at 1880 |O'clock. ~ g,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
-Borman photo.

Miss Rosalind Stoddard of Fox street is entertaining over the weekend, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kipp of Bellerose, l.. l., Mrs. Lu- man Lowe of Brooklyn, N. r., and Milton c. Schriever of New York city. ''ta
 Mrs. Walter Deacon of Bucking- ham street is a guest at the Junior League club, in the Waldorf-As- toria. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Canning and family have returned to their home on Waterville street after spending the summer at their cot tage at Laurel Beach.
 Miss Josephine Spearing of Wolcott street is spending several weeks in New Hampshire where she is the guest of relatives.
 Mrs. Mary Hogan of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Healey of East Main street for several days.
 MT. and Mrs Richard Dressel of Stillson road have been entertain ing MT. and Mrs. Frederick Fa- Der of Baltimore. ..
 Misses Dorothy and Mary Scott of Pine street are spending the weekend in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. William Martin of Washington avenue have been spending few days in New York.
 Mrs. Bernard Rielly and her father, Thomas Conlon are cruis- ing tho Great Lakes aboard the s. $. Octorara. s"'
 Mrs. Charles L.. Larkin accom- panied by her two sons of Middle bury is in New York for a short stay where she Is registered at the Ambassador hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of Southmayd road are spending the weekend in Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

MT. and Mrs. William Carew, Sr. and their daughter Gertrude of Melrose avenue, Mrs. William Ca- rev Jr., and daughter Betty of East Main street have returned after spending month at Pleas ure Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07

The First Lutheran church will be the scene of 9 pretty late sum- mer, wedding this afternoon at 5 o'clock when Miss Mildred Bertha Cramer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Cramer of Fairlawn ave- nue, becomes the bride of Floyd Burton Goodwin, son of Mrs. J. Alfred Way of Huntsville. Rev. Martin Lorenz will officiate at the ceremony. v -.-,,--.aa.,r..s4.--
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father. She will have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-07
AKINS-MILLER A

MT. and Mrs. George Miller of Tracy avenue announce the com ing, marriage of their daughter, Margaret Estelle, to Irving Milton Akins, son of William Akins or Simons avenue. The ceremony will be performed this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the South Federated church.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
GIRL SCOUTS MEET
DECEMBER 3 AND 4
Child Guidance Conference to
Represent Three States and
CAPITAL.

Girl Scout executives and workers
from Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia
and the District of Columbia will at
tend the Child Guidance Conference
and the Midwinter Girl Scout Confer
ence at the Washington Hotel Decem-
ber and 4, it was announced yester-
day by Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes
commissioner of the District.
In addition, members of all other
related organizations will be invited
to attend the meetings. it was said
DR.. Leo Kanner, associate professor
of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, will conduct the conference anc
also will make the opening talk or
the subject of Modern Principles o.
Child Guidance"
Parent Education" will be the sub.
ject of talk to be given by Mrs. Sadie
Ginsberg, director of the Baltimore
Chapter of the Child Study Associ
alton Of America. Mrs. Ginsberg alst
is helping to plan the program fol
the conference.
DR.. H. w. Newell, clinical director o.
the Mental Hygiene Society of Mary.
land, will speak on mental hygiene il
the home. DR.. Harry F. Latshaw vii
discuss mental hygiene in the school
and DR.. Paul Ewerhardt. director O.
Child Guidance Clinic in Washington
will lead the discussion section anc
speak on recreation and play in rela
tion. to mental hygiene.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
|G. G.A.R.LAD|ESPLAN
| FORT MEMORIAL
Congress Will Be Asked for
100000 to Erect
Shrine Here.

Plans to erect a national memorial
shrine on the site OF Fort Stevens
were revealed yesterday by the Ladies
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
1t is proposed to have the memorial
contain an auditorium wherein patri-
otic groups could hold exercises and
also have quarters for the exhibition of
relics of the Civil War and statues OF
noted generals.
Congress will be asked to finance
the project with q s3.o0o,oo0 appro-
priation.
Moore Pledges Aid.
Informed of the plans in a letter
from Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell
executive chairman of the National G.
A. r. Memorial Commission. Charles
Moore, chairman of the Fine Arts Com
mission, declared he would do all ]
can" to carry out the proposal.
Moore pointed out, however, that
the Fort Stevens site comes within the
scope Of Fort Drive, now being worked
out. He suggested that the Park and
Planning Commission also be con-
tacted.
Proposed at Convention.
Mrs. Worrell said she has communi-
Gated with the Planning Commission
but has not been advised of its senti-
ments as yet.
The memorial was proposed in a
resolution adopted at the forty-eighth
Annual Convention of the Ladies of the
G. A. r. at Rochester last year. The
resolution was presented by Mrs. Clara
N. Sawyer of San Diego, past national
president of the group Contributions
totalling $4,000 to help start the me-
mortal have been sent in by State
chapters of the G. A. r.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
.L0NG|S CHAIRMAN
FOR BAL bOHEME
Arts Club Announces Those
on Committee-Pageant
to Be Presented.

The. Arts Club Of Washington yes
terday announced the appointment of
Harold Allen Long as chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements for
the thirteenth annual Bal Boheme, to
be held at the Willard Hotel jan
uary 20.
Other members of the committee
are: Mrs. Charles Bittinger, vice
chairman; Mrs. Helen Tanquary
Smith. decorations: Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, pageant; Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith, pageant casting director; Mrs.
Marian B. Hilton. music; Fulton
Lewis, president of the Arts Club, and
Commodore Albert w. Stahl, con-
troller.
Subcommittee chairmen are: Charles
s. Piggot, Floor Committee; Clifford
K. Bergman, selection of judges;
Mrs. George H. Girty. costumes; Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, patronesses; Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, boxes, with Mrs.
Frederick v. Coville as vice chairman:
w. j. McManus, costume awards;
Miss Pauline Stanley, properties;
Miss Marie E. Walcott, poster con-
test; Beverly Harris, lighting; Miss
Virginia Diedel, window displays. and
Mrs. w. Ridgley Chapline, tickets
Mrs. Clinton Ward is secretary of the
Bal Boheme Committee and Miss
Bess Davis Schreiner is in charge of
publicity.
A pageant. THE Lost Opal" SUBJ
mitted by William S. Hepner, and
based on the Bal theme, "Supersti-
tions," has been accepted by the
Pageant Committee Arrangements
now are under way for its presenta-
ton.
Reports of the poster contest which
started November l3 and will close
December 13, indicate a widespread
interest in the event. Full details re-
garding rulues of the contest can be
obtained at the Arts Club, 2017 I
street,
Evening star., 1935-11-17

unteered the information that two
men with scratches on their faces
have been observed acting in "suspi-
cious" manner in the past few days.
although neither man was linked in
any way to the Loring family or
friends. Police said, however, they
would run down both tips" although
they attached little significance to
either
Typical of the sort of assistance
which is being offered investigators by
.cranks, amateur sleuths and theorists
was that proffered by two clairvoyants
and a mind reader who had been
playing at a Washington vaudeville
house.
Robert W. Hicks, Washington GRIM
inologist and employe of the District
Highway Department, came forward
with at least two new clues last night,
bottle partially filled with witch
hazel and another with rubbing al
cohol. Hicks said the bottles were
found at the scene OF the crime the
day after the body was discovered. by
two Washington Boy Scouts, Walter E.
Lawson, Is. of 1886 Monroe street
northeast, and Gilbert Bowen, l6, of
2913 Otis street northeast.
Used to Remove Blood Stains.
Hicks advanced the information
that both liquids found in the bottles
are sometimes used to remove blood
stains.
Hicks has been placed in charge of
virtually all physical clues in the case.
The criminologist said last night he
had made five written reports 70
States Attorney Bowie and expected
to make at least six more.
Hicks came to Upper Marlboro
again yesterday afternoon to expound
further upon his theories as to how
the body was dragged down hill,' pre-
sumably from an automobile parked
on SaddIeback Ridge. to the spot
where it was found by rabbit hunter
on Saturday afternoon, November 9.
Before leaving for Baltimore late
yesterday, Itzel said he expected to
discuss the clues in the case with an
old friend and former associate in a
number of murder investigations. DR..
Robert w. Wood, physicist at Johns
Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
GEORGE GRISWOlD HILL
EXPIRES IN CONNECTICUT
Former Washington Correspond
ent Covered White House in
Four Administrations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLLINSVILLE, Conn, Nov. 16.-
The death of George GriSwold Hill, ST.
former Washington correspondent fol-
the New York Tribune and London
Times, was announced here today by
Rev. w. Herbert Mayors, rector OF
Trinity Church.
Mr.. Mayors said Hill died at his
home last night. The newspaperman
who retired in 1890, had been i'll for
some time.
Hill. native Of Montreal. was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Chicago
and attended st. Ignatius College. He
covered the White House during the
administrations of Taft, Theodore
Roosevelt. and Wilson. He began his
newspaper work on the st. Paul
Farmer. He was a member of the
National Press Club.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Frances Mary Chaffee of
Washington; a daughter. Marion Hill
of China, and brother, Harry Hill
of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
|NEW SILVER STAR
HOME0PENSTODAY
Upton Street House in West.
erIeigh to Be On Exhibit
80 Days.

The eighth Silver Star Home of
the year. an attractive house of
Georgian Colonial design, will be
opened to the public today at 4849
Upton street, Westerleigh.
Built by the firm of w. c. g. A. N.
for 80 days under sponsorship of The
Star. 1t is located in the newest
development Of the Miller firm. and
is the first model house for Wester-
leigh.
The house is built Of brick, painted
white, and contains seven rooms, two
baths and two lavatories. 1t was built
for sale at s16.950, and has structural
features that are found in the larger
Miller-built homes in Spring Valley
and Wesley Heights, such as strap
steel reinforced concrete first and
second floors, and insulation through
out.
The home has been completely fur
nished by Mayer g. Co., with pieces
of classical design which harmonic
with the Colonial architecture of the
structure. The place was designed by
Edward spano and Gordon Mcneil.
Visitors may inspect the house be-
tween 10 am. and 9 pm. 1t may b,
reached by driving out Massachusett!
avenue approximately four blocks pas
Nebraska avenue to Upton street
thence left on Upton two blocks Il
| the Silver Spring sign.
The new Star home bears tn
unanimous Endorsement Of the Silve
Star Home Committee, composed o
experts in all phases Of home building
planning and design. This committee
which gave the house rigid examina
tion. is headed by James S. Taylor o
the Federal Housing Administration
Evening star., 1935-11-17
MURDERS BLAMED
ON "ALKY' RACKET.
Federal Agents Join Hunt for
Gangsters After Three
Street Killings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November ia flash
back to the days of prohibition gang
wars tonight sent Federal agents and
police hunting "alky runners" blamed
for three street assassinations in 20
hours.
They believed they would find the
motives in reborn bootlegging racket,
cooking and selling illicit alcohol for
50-cents-a-p whisky and "two-bit' -
gin.
E. c. Yellowley, chief of the coun-
try's prohibition agents in 1921 and
now superintendent of the alcohol tax
unit in Illinois, Indiana and Wiscon-
sin, assigned men to the three mur-
ders.
THE major bootlegging gangs have
long since been broken up" said Vel
lowley, referring to such big business
outfits as Al Capone's. but it may be
that new and smaller rings are ope-
rating, made up of younger hood
lumS."
The new generations handwork was
close copy of the old. Five men
stalked Frank Stypulkowski, IS. as he
sat in his parked car Thursday night
with Marie Kolowski, 10. Fire from
automatic pistols killed him.
A double murder followed Friday
afternoon, Joseph Scaffido, %, a Mil
waukee, Wis, and Chicago hoodlum
of II arrests, sat with Angelo Klero-
nomos. "a, in another car near busy
northwest corner. Two friends" ap-
peared. chatted briefly. shot Scaffldo
through the head.
One then walked around the car
put his pistol between Kleronomos
eyes and killed him with a bullet ir
the brain.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FOX FILM BANKRUPTCY
AIRED AT SENATE PROBE
Lawyers Testify Insolvency Set
in Motion Day Petition Was
Filed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 1e.--
Lawyer witnesses testified today before
the McAdoo Senate Committee, inves-
tigating Federal courts, that the s43,.
600, 900 Fox-West Coast Theater bank
ruptcy was set in operation the same
day the petition was filed, February
81. 1893.
Committee Counsel William Neblett
also attempted to show that the larger
money-making units of the combine
were separated from the losing units
and the burden of the bankruptcy per-
mitted to fall on the latter.
In the bankruptcy, in which the
holding company owners of Fox-West
Coast were principal creditors, the
chain was divested Of its obligations
and returned to the owners in two
years as a concern making $4,000 a
week.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
POLICE KILL SUSPECT

CHICAGO, November Is R). -
Frank Peretti, As, sought for a week
as the hold-up slayer of suburban
butcher. was killed today as he tried
to escape a police ambuscade. His
companion, Alfred Ellicock, AZ. was
captured.
The two were wanted for question:
ing about the killing Of Joseph
Moravec last Saturday. Police sur
rounded a house here to effect a
surprise capture, but Peretti elected
to shoot his way out.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
AMLIE SEES GROWTH
OF COLLECTIVIZATI0N
Third Party May Be in Field
by 1886, Says Wisconsin
Progressive.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
Representative Thomas R. Amlie,
Progressive, Wisconsin, said today
sufficient sentiment for a national
political party backing collectivization
of industry exists in the West to war
rant belief a third ticket may be in
the field by 1886.
Amlie said in an interview his can
vass has convinced him sufficient
strength could be developed In the
1886 campaign to crystallize re-
alignment of the political parties by
1910.
In Colorado, Kansas, Utah. Idaho,
the Dakotas, Wisconsin, Oregon,
Minnesota, Montana and southwark
to Texas, he declared, there is a
growing sentiment of political lib
eralism.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
v. F. W. TO SEE FILM
Will Attend Revival of "All
Quiet" This Week.

A group of officials of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars and 300 disabled war
veterans from service hospitals here
will turr- out this week to see the war
drama "All Quiet on the Western
Front" now being revived at the Lit
tie Theater.
Department Comdr. Edward K. In
man and most of the 16 post COM
manders Of the District Department
will see the picture Tomorrow night.
The veterans. 100 each from Mount
Alto, Walter Reed and Naval Hospitals,
will attend each morning from to-
morrow through Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
WIFE WINS TOWN POST
WHILE HUSBAND LOSES
Women Now Control Council, One
Man Surviving in Field
of Nine.

BY the Associated Press.
ALAPAHA, Ga, November 16.-On
one side of the w. B. Barrineau house
hold there was joy today; on the other
side was gloom.
Mrs. Barrineau was victorious on
the town council election; Mr.. Bar
rineau was an also-ran.
Petticoat rule got majority on the
three member board, Mrs. o. A.
Hughes winning one of the seats.
L. j. Gay, the sole man to survive
in the field of nine candidates, led
the race with 80 votes: Mrs. Hughes
polled 20 and Mrs. Borrineau had %.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Remodeling Curbs
Fall Social Plans
For White House
BY the Associated Press.


Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
related yesterday that she is hav-
ing trouble these day getting
around in her own household.
With electricians and others
doing kitchen remodeling all over
the place. she said the Roosevelts
were requested to stay away as
much as they could because the
housekeeper would like to have
the White House as empty as
possible.
So sociability won't really get
into full swing there until after
the President returns from his
Thanksgiving holiday at Warm
Springs, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
FLEMING TO BE HONORED

Robert v. Fleming, president of
Riggs National Bank, will be honor
guest at meeting of the Washington
Board of Trade at the Willard Hotel
Friday at 8 pm. in celebration of his
election as president of the American
Bankers Association.
Entertainment and buffet supper
will be included on the program.
Evening star., 1935-11-17
Dog-Biter Stopped by Cat.

SAN JOSE, Calf. LR.-Frank An
zalone. a barber who once repulsed
dogs attack by biting it on the nose,
met his Waterloo when he pounced
on a cat as it was devouring the last
of his favorite sausage. Anzalone Was
given emergency treatment for bites
and scratches. The cat got away.