davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-05
DAVID REED READY
TO Join CAMPAIGN
Republican Ex-senator Says
: His Candidacy Days Are
> Over, However,.
BY the Associated Press.

u
PITTSBURGH, August 5.-Former
Senator David A. Reed said today he
expects to see his name on just one
more ballot-as e candidate for a dele
gate at large to the 1886 Republican
National Convention.
= Coat off and sleeves rolled up as
he worked at a desk piled with law
books, the one time Republican Sen
iator from Pennsylvania indicated he
would campaign for his party's ticket.
: II believe a strong Republican can
defeat the Democrats next year." he
said by strong I mean a man who
has a record of clear-cut position on
major issues, a man who will neither
sidestep nor straddle.
= Ready to Speak.
my feelings are so set about the
so-called New Deal that I will be
willing to make as many speeches
in the coming elections as my party
requests.
It assure you I can talk with the
conviction of conscience, too. because
feel that we are mortgaging the well
$ fare of our childrens children without
doing any good"
= He added his belief that Congress
Is retardlng normal business recovery
r by remaining in sesSion-also that
: things might fairly boom" if business
were left alone.
Active in Court.
" Reed personally has taken over a
number of his firms cases, has argued
in Federal Court and represented the
Union Trust Co. in its efforts to evade
production of its records in the An
drew w. Mellon income-taX suit. Reed
p and Mellon long have been friends, and
2. he is a director of Union Trust.
~ He has only one political aflliation
= at present. He still is Republican ma
q tional committeeman from PennSyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
CIRCUS HAND ATTACKED
BY ENRAGED elephant
Fellow Work ers Rescue Man
Picked Up by Animals Trunk
and Slammed to Ground.

BY the Associated Press.
SUNBURY, Pa, August 5 Op).-An
elephant became enraged and at
tackled J. D. Wilhelm, circus employe,
grabbing the man with its trunk, and
slamnling him to the ground.
Wilhelm was severely bruised but
fellow workers drove of the trumpet
ing beast with clubs and stones.
The huge animal, one Of the biggest
in the circus. was being used for heavy
hauling while the circus was pre-
pairing to leave the city.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Mill Created 143 Years Ago
No Coins Less Than Cent Minted However,
Since 1857.
Since 1857.

off coins, the smallest denomination
issued was that of the 5-mill, or half
cent piece.
100000 Pieces Issued.
After 1885, there ceased to be any
call for them, says Rowland Wood,
curator of the Numismatic Society
of America, and their coinage stop
ped until 1849 when a small quantity
was issued until 1857. All in all,
nearly 100000 of these half-cent
pieces were put in circulation be-
fore the mint stopped turning them
| out.
AS far back as 1852, Massachusetts
issued its own coins, based on Eng
lish currency division. The famous
Pine Tree shillings were part of this
issue.
Coins outside of the Federal cur
rency have also been made by pri-
vate enterprises. In a period ex-
tending roughly from 1880 to 1860,
gold coins were struck in various
States and territories by individuals
when the Government was not able
to provide them fast enough. The
: MormonS Of Utah issued their own
coins until 1860.
In the Colonial days, America de-
pended largely on English and Span
ish money for the conduct of trade
| Spanish dollars were used largely dur
ing the Revolution.
States are tabulated below, as well as
! years of their issue:
-- 1793-1857 1885 .220
------- lS64-1873 45,6Ol 900
1851-1865 29,s32 800
1865-1889 42.728,32
1875-187s 1855 900
Evening star., 1935-08-05

partment, who died Saturday at his
home, 1888 Trinidad avenue northeast.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mcconnell, a veteran of the Fire
Department, had been in i'll for some
time
Evening star., 1935-08-05
r EW YORK (P.-"Papa-can !

n IEW YORK CP.-"Papa-can l
have mill?"
VI THAI may become popular
4 family phrase if Congress ap-
proves Secretary Morgenthau's recon-
mendation for the coinage of mill and
half-cent pieces, although the head
of the Treasury Department is inter-
ested more in facilitating the payment
of sales taxes than in reducing the
drain on papa's spare change.
Congress created" the mill 143
years ago, but found no need to coin it.
States Mint Coins.
Uncle Sam is not the only coin
maker, however. Several States
notably Washington and Illinois
have turned out minor coins in the
past year to make change for sales
taxes that got into fractions of
penny. These could be used only
in paying State sales taxes, whereas
the proposed Federal mills would
circulate generally.
However, if authorized by Congress,
the proposed one-mill pieces would
be legal tender only to the amount
of 3 cents, while the half-cent piece
would be legal to the amount of only
10 cents.
Nothing smaller than a penny has
been coined by the Federal Govern
ment in more than 10 years. In
1898, when the mint began striking
Odd coins issued in the United
the number of coins stamped and tn
One-half cent pieces --------------
Two-cent pieces ----------------
Three cent pieces (nickeD ----------
Three cent pieces (silver) -----------
Twenty-cent pieces
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS TOBEO.K.
Formal Order VIII Be Made
at Board of Aldermen
Meeting Tonight

" Sale of $3.50, 900 in school bonds
will be formally ordered tonight
at a meeting Of. the board Of alder
men. Authority for the sale, of the
bonds was granted over. a month
ago by the legislature and recon-
mendation that the sale be made
was voted last Thursday at a ses-
sion of. the board of finance.
The. bids on the bonds will be
opened the week after next. The
money realized on the sale will be
used to retire mortgages now ex-
listing: on district schools taken over
by the. city in years gone by.
Mortgages Of this kind exist on
the Bunker Hill, Bucks Hill. Oro-
noke, Hopeville, East Mountain,
East Farms and Reidville schools.
The mortgage on the Bunker Hill
school is the Oldest one of the
group. 1t lis figured that the city
will save much money in interest
by retiring the heayy-interest
mortgages through the sale Of
light-interest school bonds.
The bonds to be ordered sold
tonight will run for 20 years. In
view OF the present condition Of
the market the city is expected to
receive a low rate Of interest and
a fair premium when the sale is
formally effected before the alder
men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

With the bringing Of water By
irrigation into the De Aar, South
Africa, nearly 500 windmills will be
for sale by landowners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
PETER ZMINDAK !.
FOR QUICK TRIAL

Bridgeport, Conn, May 6-(UP)
Peter Zmindak. the young butch
err boy who sought to make a for
tune through an elaborate extor-
ton scheme, faces speedy trial and
may be arraigned before U. s. dis
trict court at Hartford May 13.
The 21-year-old high school
graduate, confessed to department
of justice agents he wrote nearly
a dozen letters to prominent Con-
necticut and New York persons,
demanding sums from $500 to
$12,500 under threat of violence.
He faces a penitentiary term of
20 years on each count.
He was being held at county jail
under $4,000 bond. fixed by a U.
s. comm issioner before whom he
was arraigned last Friday.
He asked permission to call one
of his victims, Miss Annie Burr
Jennings, wealthy Fairfield spinster.
ito tell her I'm sorry" but his re-
quest was denied
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
FINNAN FUNERAL
TO BE HELD HERE
Local Youth, College Stu
dent, Succumbs Yester-
day in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Many friends heard with sorrow
today of the passing in Brooklyn,
N. Y, yesterday of William K.
Finnan, son of Mr. and Mrs Will
liam J. Finnan of Springdale ave-
nue.. A student at the University OF
the State Of New York, the young
man had been i'll but q few days.
Educated lin locals grammar
schools, Finnan then entered Cros-
by High school, from which he
was graduated with the class of
1928. He took up his residence in
Brooklyn shortly afterward, but
returned to Waterbury frequently
for visits, and kept in close con-
tact with his many friends.
Still but in his early twenties,
"Bilr' Finnan had been marked as
a youth of promise by all who knew
him and death put on untimely
end to a potentially successful
career. In high school and in So
cial activities, he made scores of
friends. To all, word Of his death
came as a real shook.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs William j. Finnan; four
sisters, Mary K, teacher at Bum
ker Hill school and Gertrude, Vir-
ginia and Ruth, all of Waterbury,;
a brother, Franklin, of Waterbury,
and several aunts and uncles.
The funeral will be held from
the Bergin funeral home, 290 East
Main street. Time and other ar
rangements are still incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

Boston. May s--lUP)-- Weather
forecast; t-I
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
--~OccRsl rain tonite and Tues
day Cooler on the coast Tuesday.
Occasional rain. to-
night and Tueeday Cooler on tho
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
K. OF c. Delegates
Open Contention

March /, 1895 and the amalgama-
ton of councils in Waterbury,
Hartford, Bridgeport and Meriden.
New Haven, the home of the order,
remains to-day the only city in
Connecticut with more than one
subordinate branch Of the organic
alton.
The state deputy paid tribute to
Judge Thomas Molloy of Hartford
for his splendid work in connection
with the recent mobilization cam
paign and to Harry Woods of
Brooklyn, N. Y, director of the
drive in this state. One new coun-
Gil named in honor Of the late
Most Rev J. J.. Milan, bishop of the
Hartford diocese, was instituted
during the past year.
INK Hint OF Retirement
In his remarks Mr. Mulligan
gave a hint of his retirement from
actual leadership of the state coun-
Gil. He recalled that he officiated
at his first third degree in Water
bury 81 years ago. He was then
district deputy and the ceremonies
were staged in the old City Hall on
West Main street. He has served in
the Office OF state deputy fol
twenty-five years. 81
The insurance and patriotic
features of Knights OF Columbus
activities in ConnecticuH for ths
past year were reviewed.
AS part of the state councils sur
port of educational work in Con.
necticut the state deputy recon.
mended the donation of $4,000 tc
the new.-Mt st Joseph's. of Hart.
ford, an institution dedicated to
the training of young women.
Brief addresses were given to
the delegates by Bishop McAuliffe
and Rt Rev Monsignor Mckinney
State Insurance Commissioner
Howard Durham followed the su-
preme chaplain and praised the in.
surance features of the knights OF
Columbus.
Insurance Com. Durham
Insurance Commissioner Howard
p. Durham referred to Patrolmar
John Mates as "the best cop in the
United States in the course Of hi:
remarks before the state conven.
tion of the knights of Columbu.
this forenoon at the Hotel Elton
Commissioner Durham paid tn,
tribute to Mates lin spite of tn,
fact that he is of a different po
litical persuasion"
In closing his remarks the com
missioner referred to the fact tha
he was leaving office July 1, 1893 S
but, he said, ST believe Johr
Blackalls will prove "a most abb
successor. know John PERSONAL,
and / am, confident, that the, de.
partment is being placed in goot
hands,"
Supreme Secretary William J
Mckinley followed Commissioner
Dunham. During the course of hi
address he presented resolution
condemning the Mexican govern
ment for its persecution of reli
gion which the state council is ex
pected to adopt and later forward
to President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

knights Of Columbus State Deputy Will
ullgan chairman the activities
the behalf OF the Con-
wreath yesterday afternoon
roll in library park World War veterans
policemen, Columbian squires Knig Of Columbus
witnessed ceremonies Reading left to
right the photo Grand Knight John Robinson Of Water
OF Hartford State Deputy
Mugan, the floral wreath; Colonel
representing the veterans; Oin Barrie
Rev Francis OShea, Will
81. liam 4. Harrington general
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

brother Of the founder, the late
Rev Michael J.. McGivney; Rev
Andrew Plunkett, state chaplain,
Rev Thomas p. Mulcahy, Rev Fran
els O'Shea, Rev jerome Cook, Rev
Joseph Mccarthy and Rev John
Ahearn, o. p. and Rev Bertrand
Connolly, o. p. Supreme Secretary
William J. mckinley Of New Ha-
ven and his assistant, John Con-
way, were among the state coun-
ellis guests at to.da ysession. They
sat at the speakers table.
Annual Report Read
The annual report of State
Deputy Mulligan was read to the
delegates following an address by
Albert r.. Rogers, chairman of the
Connecticut Tercentenary commits
sion In which he outlined the many
projects planned and invited the
full participation of the K. of c..
Mr. Mulligan reported a member
ship of 2S,8S3 in Connecticut up to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

BISHOP ENDORSES
WATERBURY DRIVE
Catholic WOnlen's Council
Starts Campaign Thurs
day for Members

In a letter which was read In all
the Catholic Churches yesterday
the Most Reverend Maurice F. Me-
Auliffe,. DID,, Bishop of Hartford
gave ofiicial endorsement to the
drive for members which will be
inaugurated Thursday. May 9th, by
the Waterbury Council Of Catholic
Women. The bishop will be in this
city Wednesday evening as the
guest of the council at its thirteen
tn annual meeting which will be
held at the Hotel Elton at $3.50
o'clock. This is the first occasion on
which Bishop McAuliffe has been
with the council officially since be-
coming Bishop Of Hartford and it
is expected a large number of the
members will be pleased at this OPP
portunity to honor him in his Off
cia1 capacity by being present at
the dinner meeting.
The bishops letter read yester-
day was as follows:
EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE
140 Pennington Avenue
Hartford, Connecticut
May l, 1885
Dear rather: -
The Council of Catholic Wo-
men of Waterbury has been
one of our outstanding Cath
olic organizations. It has rend-
cred splendid service in every
department of Catholic Action.
(The discussion of vital prob
lens by the members, supple-
mented by a variety Of speak
ers, has kept the members
conversant with modern prob
lens of 1ife.) Its support of
the Waterbury Branch Of the
Diocesan Bureau of Social
Service has been unstinted and
loyal. It's contribution to our
welfare program has been
generous in service. There can
be no doubt but that it has
been benefit to the commun-
ity.
A drive for new members
will open on, May 9th. It is our
wish and prayer that it will
enroll all our Catholic women
in the Waterbury area.
Sincerely your in Christ.
MAURICE F. McAULIFFE,
(Signed)
Bishop of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

Committee Reports Expect
to Feature Session Id
G. of G. Hall

Members OF the waterbury Fish
and Game association will gatlief
tonight at 8 o'clclx in Chamber o.
Commerce hall to hear reports
from the fish committee and the
land committee of the organfzatioif
The fish COMMITTEES, It Il under
stood, has completed plans FOR tho
rearing OF trout, the fingerIings 10
be furnished by the state and the
same to be raised until next spring
when they will be put out in v9s
rious streams in this vicinity.
The land committee WIN report
on the progress being m d . with
farmers in this part Of the state
as to the proposal to take down
their mo hunting and fishings
signs. The club seeks to have "per-s
NIT" signs set up instead. These
signs would require anybody wish
ing to fish or hunt on private land
apply at the home Of the owner
for a permit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

Golden Jubilee year. The 42nd
state convention Of the Connecticut
Council opened this morning at
The Elton.
Communion Services.
Over 900 members received com
munion yesterday morning. About
It's attended the breakfast and
heard addresses by State Deputy
Mulligan, Judge Thomas Molloy Of
the Hartford Court Of Common
Pleas, Harry Woods, OF Brooklyn,
N. Y, director of the Catholic
Mobilization drive in Connecticut.
Grand Knight John F. Robinson.
and Deputy Grand knight Neil
Maioney. James w. Wigmore was
introduced as the Oldest living
Grand Knight Of the Council and
received an ovation from the
Knights present.
Founders HOnored.
Eulogies were paid to the little
band Of Catholic men," who fifty
years ago formed Sheridan Coun-
Gil. Cornelius Maloney, founder Of
first Grand Knight. Speakers rec
ferred several times to the coinci-
dence that the Grand knight of the
Golden Jubilee year. would be the
son of the first Grand knight,
Cornelius. #. Maloney, associate
editor Of the Waterbury Democrat.
Mr. Maloney will be formally NOM
mated for the Office at the annual
meeting for nomination Wednesday
evening, May 18th. He will be for
mally indicted in July, succeeding
John f. Robinson, who, according
to State Deputy Mulligan,. has been
chosen district deputy for Water
bury, Naugatuck and Thomaston.
Mr. Robinson was chosen successor
to Robert Cleary Of Naugatuck,
who has moved to the middle west.
During the course OF the adj
dresses, tributes were paid to Judge
Frank p. McEvoy, first Catholic
Judge appointed to the superior
court of Connecticut and to Judge
John F. McGrath, "everybody's
friend" Praise was also given to
State Senator George T. Culhane
for his sponsorship Of many bills
of direct benefit to the public. The
closing prayer Of the breakfast ac-
tivities was delivered by Judge
McEvoy.
Entertainment.
Marcel Doucette, popular concert
and radio vocalist, rendered selec-
tions during the mass and at the
breakfast services. He was accom-
panied by Prof f. +. Harmon, or
ganist and director OF the Imma-
culate Conception Church. Dominic
and Anthony Mecca also stars of
the radio, entertained with accor-
dion selections.
The third degree was attended by
over 1000 Knights from all parts
of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
EARLY NAUGATUCK
VOTE QUITE LARGE

Especial TO The Democracy
Naugatuek, May 6.-The early
vote in the Naugatuck town cleo
ton here today was fairly large. Up
until 12:45 o'clock, two and a half
hours after the polls opened. $50
had voted. The total vote at the
town election last spring was 1855.
The polls will close tonight at s
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
SPORTSMAN VERY ILL

New York. May 6-(UP)-The
condition Of Harry Worcester
smith,. prominent sportsman OF
Worcester, Mass, was reported ex-
tremely grave at the Presbyterian
hospital today. Physicians at the
hospital declined to discuss the
case further.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

Italy is extending the scope of
the forty-hour week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

lcontinued from Page III
Evening star., 1935-05-20
6every is assistant personnel director
Of the Home Owners Loan Corp.

Christ Episcopal Church in Rock
Vile was the scene at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon Of the wedding Of
Miss Emily Ellen MARYLAND. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elmer Mark
land Of Rockville. and Mr.. Valentine
Claiborn Wilson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Valentine Wilson, also of Rock
Vile. The ceremony was performed
by Canon Arthur B. Rudd, rector Of
the church, in the presence Of only
members Of the two families. The
church was attractively decorated with
palms, white iris and spiraea.
The bride, who was unattended.
wore q gown Of wool crepe, made
with short coat and pleated skirt, .
small white hat and white accessories.
Her bouquet was Of gardenias and
lilies Of the valley. Mr.. William
Edward Wootton Of Rockville was
best man.
Immediately after the ceremony,
the young couple left on q motor trip.
They will make their home In Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Miss Randolph Richardson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dawson
Richardson, who spent the weekend
in Washington with Miss Betty Marsh
and attended the Gingham ball, re-
Evening star., 1935-05-20

To Be Made
AS Benefit
House of Mercy Will
Benefit by Lecture
in Whitby Hall.

THE annual benefit for the House
of Mercy win be the lecture to-
morrow afternoon Of Mr.. Gordon
Dunthorne, M. A., on Seventeenth
and Eighteenth Century English Gar
dens." The lecture will be illustrated
with many Of the rare flower prints
from Mr.. Dunthorne's collection, as
well as garden scenes.
The customary garden party in the
Cathedral Close, which for many years
has been the annual benefit for the
House of Mercy. will not be given this
year and in its place the lecture has
been planned for tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in Whitby Hall Of the
Cathedral. on Woodley road at Thirty
sixth street. No seats will be reserved
and admission may be purchased at
the door tomorrow.
Additional patronesses include Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, Mr.. r. Lammot
Beln, Mrs. Keith Merrill. Mrs. Leander
Mccormick Goodhart, Mrs. John w.
Davidge, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs.
Price Whitaker, Mrs. James Alex
ander Lyon, Mrs. Frederick de Courcy
Faust and Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris has charge
of the tickets and patronesses already
announced include Mrs. Roosevelt,
Lady Lindsay, Mrs. James Z. Freeman,
Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. william S.
Culbertson, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann, Mrs. George Maurice Morris,
Mrs. John L. Proctor and Mrs. l..
Corrin Strong.
Evening star., 1935-05-20
Home Trips
Made From
NearTOWns
Visits to Virginia and
Maryland-Rock-
vile Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d. Graham
and their young daughter. Roberta
McCandlish Graham, and Miss Ply liss
Richardson, who have been visiting
Mrs. Graham's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. McCand-
iish, In Hancock. Md. will return
today to their home In Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Dahl re-
turned yesterday to their home N
sligo Park Hills, Md, from st. Adams,
Long Island, where they were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Nc
Gully for 10 days. They brought back
with them william McCully. jr, who
will be their house guest for q while.
Miss Jean Bready and Miss Sara
Ellen Dawson returned to their homes
in Herndon, Va. last evening, after
spending the week end at Blacksburg,
Va, where they attfoded the Viz
ginia Polytechnic Institute Fraternity
and horse show dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavil T. Rice returned
to their home In Oakton, near Fairfax.
Va, yesterday, from Hollins, Va.
where they visited their daughter. Miss
Rebecca Rice, at Hollin's College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice will entertain at
dinner tonight In their home, when
their guests will include Miss Irma
Adams, Miss Isabel Gill. Miss Mary
Frances Rice, Mr.. william Sydnor,
Mr.. Toby johnson and Mr.. Gilbert
Hutchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Severy have
moved from Washington to Gist
avenue at Silver Spring, Md. Mr..
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Kacy Of
Wynnewood Park, Silver Spring. Nd,
were hosts at dinner and dancing
Saturday night at the Congressional
Country Club, having as guests Mr..
and Mrs. william Montgomery, Mr..
and Mrs ]. w. Lewis and Mr. and
Mrs. william H. Clarke, all Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Mrs. J. H. Carpenter Of Woodside,
Nd, is passing Q month with relatives
In Middletown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-05-20

Miss Mary Frances Cooper. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Cooper
Of Aspen Hill, Fairfax, Is IN Orange,
Va, as the guest of Miss Nancy Boxley
Evening star., 1935-05-20
President Roosevelt
To Be Feted at Naval
Academy on Saturday
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Leave Washington This
Evening for Journey to Bellaire
Engagement

Edna M. Kloth Of Stockholm, Sweden,
and Mrs. Edna 3. Criller Of Havana,
Cuba, who are also wives Of members
of the Foreign Service.
Mr.. Robert D. Longyear, United
States consul to Edinburgh, Scotland,
is at the Mayfiower accompanied by
Mrs. Longyear and their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel J. Reagan Of
Paris, are stopping at the Mayfiower
while in Washington. For eight
years, Mr.. Reagan has been assigned
to duty as assistant commercial at
tache In the French capital.