davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

washington, May 22--(UP)
Administration leaders, after
q survey Of bonus strength I'm
the senate, today counted
uDOn nc least 30 votes to sus-
tnfn q presidential veto Of the
Paenaan bill. These were list
ed as:
Democrats - cas- )-Ash-
ufst, Bailey, Barkley, Brown,
huxley, Burke, Byrd, Con-
nnlIy, Dietrich, Fletcher, Ger
~, Glass, Guffey, Harrison,
Hayden, King, Lonergan,
Radcliffe, Robinson, Wagner,
walsh, O'Mahoney, Tydings,
Lewis, Pope.
Observation-Disclosures,
Barbour, Couzens, HI ale,
Hastings, Keyes, McNafy,
Metcalf, Townsend, Vanden-
berg, White.
Three others - Gore and
George, democrats, and John.
son, republican-were listed
as doubtful, but expected TO
vote to sustain q veto.
A vote OF the doubtful sem
ators with the SO others ex-
pected to back the admins
tration would bring the total
to 80, seven more than nee.
essary to sustain the presi.
dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
.srhe world may have its
,ever wonsiers. Iyut waterbury

'srhe world may have its
seven wonders, but Waterbury
with have one all It's own" de-
clared Jerry Donovan, public
relations counsel of Settlers
village OF waterbury, COnncc-
ticut, Inc, today In describing
the colonial settlement now
being constructed near Chase
park as part OF this city's ac-
tivities I'm connection with Con-
necticut's tercentenary.
He pointed out that Settlers
Village will be one Of the most
attractive ana interesting
places listed on the states pro-
gram OF sssccncs worth visit
ing and predicted that thous-
ands upon thousands OF people
from far or places will be
drawn here Just to catch a
glimpse OF the unique settle
ment.
"Waterbury will soon be
ready to invite the rest of the
world to see this fair city and
settlers village declared
Donovan. "This modern made
village will preserve charac-
tcriStic flavor, showing visitors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
OFFICIALSAWAH
ANALYSIS REPORT
Third Dog Held Under Oh.
servatiOn at City's
Yards

Authorities today awaited report
from Hartford on the head OF dos
sent for analysis yesterday after
noon, while the attacking animal
in another dog-bite case which was
reported last night was under ODE
serVation. The report from Hart
ford is awaited On q dog which
died soon after being picked .up
on Baldwin street BY Dog Warden
Coleman O'Loughlin. while the
biting case last night took place on
Ban kstreet.
Motor Patroluaan Alfred Over
ton took to the city yards last
night dog owned BY q Bank
street man. after the animal had
attacked and bitten John Nutcnel
Of 0akville.
The dog picked up on Baldwin
street yesterday, though believed y
be rabid, had not bitten anyone
az far as could be learned.
The section Of the city east OF
the Mad River 10 already under
quarantine as the result Of the re-
port that dog which attacked and
bit q girl there last week had Fa-
bies. The report was received on
Saturday from Hartford and DR..
ID. j. Godfrey, health officer, im-
mediately ordered q temporary
quarantine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
firm HERE BUYS
ANSONIA BONDS

Ansonia, May 22-The offer of
the r. F. Griggs company of Wat
erbury, to pay an interest rate of
2 per cent with a premium OF
$212.5o, was accepted by the COM
mittee consisting of Mayor Peter
Hart, City Treasurer Frederick M.
Drew and City Clerk Paul e.
Schumacher, when they opened tho
bids on the $4,000 permanent inn
provements bonds, today.
There were eight bidders and the
offer Of the Griggs company is the
lowest rate ever given the city. The
board Of aldermen at q meeting
this evening, formally accepted tho
offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Blue LaWS!NO Fan Dancers,
No Whoopee At City's Party

at a glance the system OF town
planning, the architectural
taste and the general commu-
nifty atmosphere which our an
cestors developed. 1t will pre-
sent q true and comprehensive
picture OF old Waterbury. Set
tiers village will get people
into circulation. Visitors from
fields affair will come to delight
in it,"
"Folks will be invited for
elevation" he said, ''not for
swhoopcc making as there
will be no snake chariners, fan
dancers, acrobatic troupes,
automobile racing or other
forms OF such type Of enter
taihmenf. There won't be any
farm products, live stock,
poultry or home made pre-
serves either, for this isn't an
agricultural fair. It's merely
the creation OF a dream world
OF yestcryeaf."
aEettIefs Village may not
become as fafiaotis as the
Hanging Gardens of Babylon
which observation-disclosures Gre
atcd, but its fame will cover o
vast territory" he predicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

No appointment win be made to
fill the vacancy IN the police eni-
'errency squad caused BY the re-
'cent death Of .PAtrolman Edward
Roach, The Democrat learned this
AFTERNOON. There had been rumors
that q patrolman was to be taken
off street duty and assigned to the
emergency squad. but the infOrma-
'tion secured today indicates that
such win not be the case.
The emergency squad, better
known as the ''vice squad, is 'di-
|rected by Captain Daniel Carson
and now has only two other mem
beers. Patr0lrnan Fred Hickey and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
CITY DEFENDANT
IN $4,000 SUIT
Fall on Sidewalk Basis Of
Action - Florida Co
Files Suit Here

Trial Of the 10000 civil action
OF Mrs. Josephine Robillard against
the city OF Waterbury and others
was continued today before Judge
Miles r.. McNiff and q jury In the
common pleas court. The won1an
seeks to recover for permanent ir-
juries alleged to have been sus-
tanned in q fall on an East Main
street sidewalk February 5, 1873,
Attorney william X. Lawlor ap.
pears for the plaintiff. Corporation
Counsel Charles s. O'COnrlor. AS
aistant Corporation Counsel TIM
othy 8. sullivan and Claims At
torney Vincent A. Ecuiiy represent
the city OF Waterbury. Israel J,
Hoffman, cordefendant, II repre-
sented BY Attorney walter p. Men.
agan, and Attorney Marcus II.
Weisman appears for Nathan Pos
lancer, another defendant.
Florida Company Sues
Damages Of $1,000 are claimed
in. civil action filed in the SUE
perior court here to-day BY the
Alropa Corp. OF Miami, Fla, against
Thomas ]. saysrs OF this city. The
litigation Is based on alleged non-
payment Of four notes. The suit
was brought first. In the New Ha-
ven superior court but was later
transferred to the local court.
withdrawal
The $1,000, action Of Alton Hov-
den Of this city against Louis A..
Silverfnafi Of Jamaica Plains, Mass,
was Withdrawn from the common
pleas docket today. The plaintiff
sued for injuries he received when
the car in which he was seated
was struck by the defendants car.
january 20, 1885. The plaintiff
was in the car Of Charles p. Burke
Of Wateftown when the driver
stopped to clean the windshield OF
sieet that had packed on the glass
when the defendant approached
from the rear and ran into the
parked car. Attorney Michael ".
Blansieid represented the plains
tiff, Day, Berry & Howard of New
Haven represented the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
THEY HELD sHAREs

London, May 22.--(UP)--Arnold
Foster, testifying to-day before the
loyal commission investigating the
hrnns traffic, charged that Sir
Philip Cunliffe Lister and Sir John
|Gitmour, members of the cabinet.
he1A armament shares while the
eahanet was attempting to solve the
disarmament deadlock" He testi-
he'd on behalf OF the National
Peace Council and 25 other or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

wealthy Fairfield spinster, and Mrs
Henry w. Farnum, New Haven.
widow Of the noted political econ
omist, was indicted by q grand jury
after his arrest at a Bridgeport
hotel last month. At his home was
found q card index, listing the
names of more than $50 well
known and influential business men
who. department Of justice agents
claimed, were to be included in a
wholesale extortion plot. One of
the three notes received by Miss
Jennings threatened she would "be
riddled with sluss from a tommy. y,
unless she left $12,500 in desig-
mated place and IL she warned au-
thorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
BUTCHER BOY TO
FACE TRIAL

Hartford, Conn. May 22.--(UP)
Peter Zmindak, 81, $10@a-week
Bridgeport butcher boy, was to 60
on trial in U. s. district court to-
day, charged with four counts Of
attempted extortion as result of
threatening letters received by
prominent Connecticut and New
York families. Zmtndak, who al
legedly confessed sending extortion
notes to Mrs Annie Burr Jennings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
WHAT HE CHARGES

Washington, May 22.-(UP)-
Arthur e. Morgan, chairman of
the Tennessee Valley Authority,
told the house military affairs
committee to-day, that iva last
summer bought two small tracts
of land on the Little Tennessee
river to force the Aluminium COM
pany of America to cooperate in
a unified flood control and navi-
CATION program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Tokutarc Eugino, tailor, and
his wife, held their silver we'd
ding ceremony in the air over
Haneda aerodrome in Tokyo.
Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
OFFICES CLOSED

Mexico City, May 22.-(UP)--
All public offices. closed to-day Tor
10 days, to permit employees 10 en-
Joy a spring vacation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Despair over the result OF the
Sanr pieblselt h believed 20 have
prompted the suicide BY poison Of
u man ina htoci In VcEeun, France.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
STRONG SPOTS
FEW ON DULL
CURB LIST
By THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 GN.SO.
The Curb Market continued in a
trading rut today, with absence of
speculative interest accounting for
another session of idle backing and
filling Of prices, although a few
issues attracted buying attention.
Utilities were inclined toward
heavineSs. American Gas and Elec-
trio eased x point to 1912, and
Electric Bond and Share was off
"a at 61s. Niagara Hudson Power
held unchanged at 3H.
A relative newcomer into the
speculative limelight, the low
priced consolidated copper mines
was outstanding in the metal list,
with this stock climbing 5s higher
to 2B on heavy volume.
Pan American Airways was a
strong spot in the specialties. ad-
vancing almost point to 4212 on
the hope that constructive develop
ments might be uncovered in the
Presidents aviation report to Con-
greSs today.
Alcohols were steady to firm.
Pennroad eased 1s to ~ among
the investment trusts. Standard
Of Kentucky dipped "a to 1874 in
the oils. Cities Service common
declined 70 to 1A. Utility bonds
were irregular, with Puget Sound
Power IS off a point at 81,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81 UNs).-Pro-
duce-(All poultry, butter and eggs are
wholesale prices to dealers. Supplies
limited)
Poultry-steady. smooth-legged spring
ers, 10000; Leghorn stays, 12@1Sc;
young turkeys 1S@15c: hens Is pounds
and over, 18@20c; old turkey hens,
17c; roosters, 9@1Oc: ducks, lao 18c;
geese. 15Q16o; young toms az pounds
and overl, 10000; old toms, lie; ca
Butter~steady; 90 score s6hc. SO
score, 36hc; So score, S4%c; stand
Eggs-Firm; nearby current receipts,
26@27c; fresh extra firsts' 2S029 :;
hennery white eggs, 30@32c.
Tomatoes-Steady; Cuban, lug boxes,
6x6 pack and larger. $3.25@3.35; SKI,
$25OQ2.75; 7x7. $1.75@2: Mexican. lug
boxes, 6x6 pack. $2Q3.5O.
Cabbage-Steady; New York, Danish
type, bulk, per bushel basket, 45Q soc
5O-pound sacks, 35@5Oc; New York
stock market unsettled; Texas, round
and flat type, Western lettuce crates,
$2.40Q3; u lettuce crates. $3.50 1.75;
Arizona lettuce crates. round type,
$3.50; South Carolina, Savoy type: N
bushel hampers, $1.65 Oils: Calofirnia,
Savoy type, pea crates $1.25 Q1.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Grain Shipments
Higher Last Week

Exports of wheat, including
flour as wheat, from United States
and Canadian ports, as, reported
to Dun & Bradstreet. Inc, for the
week ended January 26. totaled
2,272,329 bushels, compared with
1875 bushels the previous week
of last year.
For the season, July 1 to date,
wheat exports aggregated 93,025,.
300 bushels, as against 123, ,433,237
bushels for the same period year
ago.
Corn exports this week were
5000 bushels, compared with none
in the preceding week and $4,000
bushels last year. For the season,
corn exports totalled 1000 bush
els. as against 339. 900 bushels for
the like period in the previous
year,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
9,6O2,OOOFOund
Unemployed in
December

The total number Of unem-
ployed workers in December,
1884 was 100000, according
to an estimate made public
yesterday by the National In
dustrial Conference Board.
This is a decline of 463, 900
or as per cent from the pre-
ceding month and a drop of
$4,000 or IL per cent from
December, 1898.
From November to December,
1884. the total decreases in un-
employment by the industrial
groups were: Trade, 276,000;
manufacture and mechanical
industries, 214,OoO; transporta-
ton, 5000; extraction of
minerals, 1000; and miscel-
laneous industry, $4,000. I'm
employment in domstic and
personal service showed an in
crease of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.N.s.).-with
a limited number of buyers coming in
for appreciable quantities at the low
est prices of the prese 1t movement ac-
tivity in the coarse yarn cloths market
was somewhat improved today. Prices
paid in most cases represented new lows,
but they were at levels to which a num-
Der of traders had been expecting the
market to drop. Many experienced Op-
orators feel the time has come when a
reversal in the trend may easily de-
velop on moderate ouying, and shrewd
buyers are watching the market very
closely for this reason. 1t is held that
finished goods activity has continued to
run very we'll and that converters have
grown increasingly short of their sea-
SOnal rennirementS
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Ward Baking Corp.
Increases Profits
International News Service

Ward Baking Corporation, in.
creased net profit in the year
ended December 20 to $587,951,
equal to 1929 a share on 256,oos
shares of per cent preferred
stock. from $397,431. or $1.52 a
share on 261,0O8 preferred shares,
in 1888. Cumulative preferred
dividends in arrears at the close
of 1884 amounted to $13.25 per
share.
Current assets on December %
last, including $2,909,720 cash,
were $4,862, ,492 and current liabili-
ties were 1901 ,846. This compares
with cash and marketable securi-
ties of $2,992 $685., current assets
of $4,9O5,O18 and current liabili-
ties of $1,004,854 on December 80,
1888.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Pennsy LOadings
Above Last Week

Pennsylvania Railroad, during
the week ended January 26,
handled 84,974 cars Of revenue
freight, against 1858 cars in the
preceding week of last year, the
road announced yesterday.
New York Central Railroad
during the January 26 week,
handled 96,902 revenue freight
cars, against 97,555 cars a week
earlier and 92,674 cars a year
earlier.
Norfolk & Western Railroad,
during the January 26 week,
handled 20,33O cars, against 20,367
in the preceding week and 20,39O
in the like week of 1894. Wabash
Railroad, in the January 26 week,
handled 12,802 cars, against ,951
in the like week of last year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
PRODUCE MARKETS

broken and l unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket weak California. crates, $1.5O@1.9O.
BrOcCOli-One California arrived; /
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light; market
steady. California, crates, $2.50@S.
Kale - Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 6OQ75c.
COllards-Supples moderate; demand
light: market weak. Virginia, bushel
baskets, 50@6Oc.
Rhubarb-Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market steady. Michigan, 81
pound cartons fancy, soc; choice, Soc
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; 5 broken
cars on track. California, Western let
tuce crates, $3.5OQS.75; Texas. Il
crates. $1.75; New York. As bushel
SACKS, soc.
Beets-Texas, u crates, $15o@1.75.
Turnips-T exas, Western lettuce
crates, $3.50, poorer lower; Georgia.
Rutabagas. 75QS5c.
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Flor
ida, boxes, No. l, $2@3.5O; No. 2, 50
GETS, according to size; truck re-
ceipts bushel hampers. s1@1.5O; sacks.
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived; 2
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes,
No. l, $2.25@25O. few special marks
higher, No. 2, $175@2.25; truck re-
ceipts sacks, 90c q 81.
Tangerines-Florida, As bushel boxes,
$1Q1.5O, as to grade. size and condi-
tion.
Grapes-S p al n, kegs. approximately
46-pounds, net 1904; poorer lower.
LemOns-California. No. l. $4@45o;
No. 2. $303.50.
AvOcadOs-Boxes: Florida, 75c q $1.25,
few higher. California. $1.75@2
Brussels Sprouts-No carlot arrivals;
Florida-45 crates avocados; 200 bushel
hampers green beans.
Pennsylvania IT'S 3-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Maryland-225 S-pound baskets mush-
roms.
Michigan-21 55-pound cartons rhu-
barb.
Cuba-5O 2O-pound boxes Qugs) tonla-
toes.
Mixed VevefabIes-58 crates
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Business Is Active
For Auto Leaders

Increased activity of the motor
industry has brought sharp re-
vival in demand for auto leaders
manufactured by Evans Products
Company, which reports 1850
orders received sice January l..
One of the largest orders, 75O load
ers. was from New York Central.
Company has commitments from
railroads for 100000 of loader
business, according to E. S. Evans,
president, who said that pressure
on railroads for automobile cars
Is so great that big demand also
has developed for the older type of
wooden loading decks.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 N.s.).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000; steady; holdovers
5000. Top, $3.50; bulk $7.25@ 7.80;
heavy, $7.65 @ 100; medium, $765 Q7.9O;
light, $7.4OQ7.sO; light lights, $6.5O@
1875; packing sows, $725076O; pigs
$4.5O@7.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; steady: calves
2,7OO; steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $1O@13.65; common and medium,
$6.5O@1O; yearlings, S95O@13. Butcher
cattle, $5@11.75; cows. $S.75@7: bulls,
$3.50; calves, $4.50@10; feeder steers,
cows and heifers $4@5.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; steady. Me-
dium and choice lambs, $S@9: culls and
common, $697; yearlings, s0GS: COM
lambs. $6.5O07.5O.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Board Settles
Most Disputes

The Textile Labor Relations
Board yesterday reported to Presi.
dent Roosevelt that more than
half of the 1900 complaints Of
employer discrimination against
union workers have been settled
by mediation. Only one mill was
cited to the compliance division
OF NRA for removal of its Blue
Eagle.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Wash. Railway
Pays on Common

A quarterly dividend of So per
share has been declared by direc-
tors Of the Washington Railway
& Electric Co. on common stock
payable March l to stockholders
of record February 16. The board
also voted the regular quarterly
dividend of $1.25 per share on
the company's preferred stock for
the present quarter and for the
second quarter.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81 (I.N.s).
Hogs-Receipts, 500: market steady.
Heavies, $7.75@S.5O; medium, $500
$50; light, $S@S.50; light lights, $3.50
@S; packing sows. $6.25@L25; pigs.
$5.75@7.5O.
Cattle-Receipts. 100: market nomi-
nal. Steers (9O0-1.1OO lbs.), good, $40
good, S45O@6; bulls. good-beef, s4.5O@
$50.
Calves-Receipts 125: market steady
Vealers, good and choice. $1O@11.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market higher
to weak. Lambs go lbs. DOWN, god
and choice. $9.25@9.65: yearlins weth-
ers. good and choice, $s.5097.5O; aged
wethers, medium-good, S5.25 @6.1S;
ewes. good and choice, $4.75@5.25.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. N. z, Jan. 81
N.N.SD.-Hogs: Receipts, none: hold
overs none: market nominal.
Cattle-Receipts, 500. Scattered sales
slaughter steers and heifers, Csc and
more higher: bulk unsold with sharply
higher asking prices retarding factor
Good mixed yearlings, $685. common
to medium steers, 81; cows and bulls
strong to csc higher: fat cows. $3.50
so: low-cutter and cutter. $2.6OQS.75;
medium bulls. $4.S5 @4.65
Calves-Receipts, $50. Vealers active,
mostly soc under Monday. Good to
overs around 1O5 pounds reported sold,
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81. - Hogs - Re-
ceipts, 500; market active and steady.
Top, 1885; bulk, $S.25.
Cattle - Receipts, 25O; quality poor;
prices steady with good action.
Calves - Receipts, 500; market slow,
SOC lower.
Sheep = Receipts, 500; quality poor;
prices steady; good lambs mostly $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Extra dividend.
NEW YORK WOOL,

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 G.NSD.-Wool
washed, Ohio and Pennsylvania, 22@ 29c;
domestic pulled, secured basis, 5O675c;
domestic Texas, clean basis. So a 675c; do
mestlc territory, clean basis, SIS ate
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 0.NS).-Pe-
troleum firm crude Pennsylvania, $1S2
@2.20. Linseed oil, ner pound. 9.1c car
Iots. Turpentine steady, 55h. Rosin
easy; common, $5.25
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
N. Y. Bond Quotations
Volume Yesterday
S1O,49O.OOO

q. s. Govt. High.I Low. 100
The Washington times., 1935-01-31
Volume This Year
$320,440,0oO
lAiEhI Low | 100

Trondhjem ext 55s 81 93NI 93AI 93I
Un King GB&1 5hs 81 115A lis lis
Uruguay SIS 81 ...... 36 36 80
Warsaw Is 5S........ 6Sh 6S IS
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Rep. O'Day Honor
Guest at Dinner

Representative Caroline O'Day was
the guest in whose honor Mr.. Stan
ley Current entertained at dinner last
evening at the Army-Navy Country
Club. Others in the company were
Senator Joseph F. Guffey, Representa-
tive Emmett O'Neal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Macarthur, I'd; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard G. Abbott, Mrs. Newton
Brewer, Miss Leila Stiles. Miss Alice
Desbrow, Miss Charlotte Ward Gregg,
Lieut.. Col. Matthew H. Kingman,
u. S. M. c., and Mr.. John c. Bratten.
Representative Adolph J. SABBATH of
Illinois entertained informally at din
ner last evening at the Mayflower,
having as his guests members of the
Steering Committee of the House of
Representatives.
Maj and Mrs. Guy Withers were
the guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore w. Cook and Miss
MacFayden entertained last evening
in their home at 3ll4 Nineteenth
street northwest.
Maj and Mrs. Withers will sail from
New York Monday morning, July %,
on the Brittanic for Liverpool. Eng
land. They expect to spend several
weeks abroad, travelling principally in
England and Scotland They will re-
turn to Washington early in Septem-
ber.
Others in the supper party were
Judge and Mrs. John w. Norwood,
Mrs. Lawrence Fleming, Miss Tscie
E. Bolen and Mr.. w. L. Hardin. Table
decorations included a miniature of the
S. S. Brittanic, filled with bon voy-
age" gifts, and games played during
Evening star., 1935-07-24
Visit Other Cities
Washingtonians Take Vacations
for Brief Seasons.

son of the late Mrs. Samuel Burleigh
Milton, Is dividing the early Summer
between his home on Sixteenth street
ard his Summer cottage on CheSa-
peake Bay. Later in the season he
will 60 TO Rehobath Beach and for
visit in the mountains of Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. Charles M. McCarteney has
gone to Chelsea, Atlantic City, N. j.,
where she will be the guest for some
Montpelier. She will go from Atlantic
City to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs James
S. Moses, In their home at Chestnut
Hill. Mass. Mrs. McCarteney will be
gone three weeks.
Mrs. John v. White has closed her
apartment in Florence Court and will
be al the New Chamberlin Hotel I'm
til the middle of August.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry P. Ford of
Orlando, Fla, are guests of Mrs. Ford's
sister, Mrs. Hester 6. Eberhardt.
Miss Freida We'll of Jacksonville,
Fla, is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, MIR. anC Mrs. Nathan Sond-
heimer. Miss We'll formerly lived in
Washington.
Mrs. Martha Macatee has as her
guest for month her daughter, Mrs.
Emory Hackman of Fort Sherman,
Canal Zone, who has arrived in Wash
ington from New York. Miss Lima
Macatee will be hostess at luncheon
Saturday in honor of Mrs. Hackman.
Mr.. and Mr. Watson V. Shelton OF
Chevy Chase, with their daughters,
Martha Holland and Vivian, who re-
turned recently from Atlantic City
and Virginia Beach, will spend the
week end in Fredericksburg, Va.
Miss Cornela johnson went TO New
York yesterday and Joined Mr. and
Mrs. L. K. johnson of Vernon, Tex,
at the st. Regis.