davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
76 MAY GRADUATE
 IN SLOCUM CLASS
Prospective List Issued This Morning By Prin-
 cipal Anna E. Pagan

seventy-six prospective candi- dates for graduation at Slocum school were announced today by Principal Anna E. Pagan. The list is as follows:
 Mario Albini, Salvatore Aloise, Peter Bosco, John Ensero, John Guarraffo, Lewis Guerrero, Fred Jannetty, Edward Karmen, Nich- olas Kuzmich, Harry Mayo. Steven Melnick, Albert Mucci, Nicholas Rinaldi. Andrew Rozum, Charles Russo, Andrew Scannapieco, Don- aid Sforza, Donald Sterner, Emil Chrzanowski, Robert Colby, Ben jamin De Ange1is, Carl Giempietro. Andrew Gorosko, Stanley Grochow- ski, Harold Hassinger, Joseph Kusaila, Anthony Lanza, John Mastrantuone, Domenic Melillo. Edward Morytko, Edward Nagrab- ski, Charles Nichols, Daniel Pinto, Julius Smith, Walter Stennagel, Daniel Sylvester, Edward Winslow, Salvatore Valentino. Joseph Sforza, Frances Faraci, Theresa Festa, Tessie Geletka, Mary Gransky, Eleanor Guarine. Sophie Harbru- .kovich, Antoinette Jacovino, Helen Mendyka, Vincenza Miccalizzi, Jen- nie Mobilio, Agnes Mucci, Rose Rinaldi, Helen Savilinsky, Rose Scardetti, Edith skoblika, Angeline Tedesco, Rachel Vertuli, Julie Vic tor, Mary Cavallo, Angeline Covial- 10, Jennie Daddona, Margaret Mar tinelli, Dorothy Miller, Anna Nic- lario, Rose Paulella, Gloria Paul lucci, Helen Pawlick, Rose Persio, Concetta Rinaldi, Louise Rosetti. Mary Santoro, Bessie Schiefellite, Jennie Semprini, Rose Stance. Lena Vicedomini, Jennie Zielski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
COLLEGIATE HONORS
 FOR WATERBURIANS
Thomas Iargay

Georgetown university, oldest Catholic institution of higher learn ing in the United States, will hold It's one hundred and thirty sixth annual commencement, President Coleman Nevils. s. J., D. D.. con ferring degrees on four hundred and seventy two graduates.
 Thomas ". Largay, son of MT. and Mrs George A. Largay of Buckingham street, will receive his Bachelor of Social Science degree at the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
HADASSAH GROUP
 HEAR N. Y. RABBI

Rabbi Milton Steinberg of New York city, widely known author, was the principal speaker this aft ernoon at the annual donor lunch con of the local Senior Hadassah at waverly Inn. Rabbi Steinberg spoke on tha aims of Hadassah. He is the author of the well known book "The Making of the Modern Jew" Members of the New Bri- tain and Meriden chapters present ed a sketch entitled What Price Hadassah" and Miss Anna Smith, Hartford amateur actress, and Ecore Rosenberg, pianist, enter tained, also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05


 Victoria Liebreich; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Kirk; chairman of the entertainment committee, Miss Harriet Gregory; chairman of membership committee, Miss Harriet Gregory; chairman of membership committee, Miss Jeannie Heppel; chairman of ways and means committee, Miss Eliza beth Somers; rublicity, Miss Vic toria Liebreich.
 A supper was served under the direction of Miss Somers. assisted by Miss Gregory and Miss Nellie Strong. The annual picnic will be held June IS at Fulton park, t was announced. Miss Florence Anderson is in charge of arrange ments, assisted by Miss Somers and Miss Liebreich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Board To Determine ! Fire Chiefs Salary
Speculation Over Matter Ripe Committee for New
 Fiscal Year Appointed Last Night

The board has the right to set the salary of the chief engineer and his assistants, and can give MT. Calvin $1 a year if they wish to, in the opnion of some. And acc cording to unofficial reports this morning that was just he salary MT Calvin would be receiving if the warden, last night, had not re- fused to entertain a motion to name Thomas Walker as mechanic and driver of the fire department at an $187O salary yearly.
 Rumors say opponents of MT. Calvin, peeved at the move which unexpectedly made his position permanent yesterday, planned this as a counter move. Walker would then be in and Chief Calvin, all though literally in the department, would be out as far as money goes. But the measure was not entertained.
 There is much speculation as to just what salary the board will set for Chief Calvin. He has been get ting $1870 yearly and some think the board would not dare to cut it to a very low figure. Others, however, think differently in view of the bitterness caused by the dispute.
 Governor Cross signed the bill yesterday after it had passed the house with Rep Joseph Jackson opposing it and Rep William Mo- 'Dermott defending it.
 Seven other paid men of the de- partment, Capt Lyman Lamphere, who has served for 23 years as a members of the department; Lieut. James Grant, John Phillips, Theo- dore Lawlor, John Weaving, Mau- rice Scanlon and John Moroney, were given permanent jobs in the bill.
 Fire Marshal Michael Shea, is also included in the bill as a per- manent member, according to Chief Calvin. No salaries are pro- yided in the bill as passed, an amendment to it saying that the borough board shall fix the sal- aries. Chief Calvin received many congratulations yesterday.
 Committee Named
 Committees were named Tor the new fiscal year at the meeting of the borough board last night. War den Sheridan named the groups. They aer finance, Burgesses Dinn- eny, Brophy and Schlosser; street light, Burgesses Dinneny, Burkus and Schlosser; fire, Burgesses Bur- kus and Noble; tax abatement, Burgesses Brophy, Burkus and Noble; streets and sewers, Burgess ses Brophy, Dinneny and Tangre- di; licenses and permits, Burgesses Burkus and Tangredi.
 The board authorized Borough Attorney Gormley to draw up an ordinance limiting parking on Church street from Maple street to Rubber avenue to 60 minutes be- tween the hours of a. m. and 6 D. m. This was asked by mer- chants on that street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
MIsTINGUEIT WINS CASE

Nice-UP)- Mistinguett. 66- year-old veteran of the French stage and music hall. whose fa- nous legs are insured for a mill lion francs, has won her case against the administration of di- rect taxation, in which she claims that the taxes imposed on her villa at Bandol are excessive. The coun- cil accorded a diminution of ap- proximately $31, which is hardly sufficient to cover legal expenses.
 Chile has started a campaign to make the country Q winter resort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
CROSBY EXHIBIT
 OPEN TO PUBLIC


 The annual art exhibit of the Crosby high school art club is be- ing held all week in room 3O6 un- der the direction of Miss Edith Patten. instructor. The exhibit is open to the public from to 5 o'clock each day. Parents and friends of the students visited the school today.
 A meeting of the modern lan- guage teachers was held today in room POS at Crosby.
 The Waterbury Teachers asso- citation will hold its regular month ly meeting Monday in room at Crosby.
 England now has 10000 schools, with 370,00O pupils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Variety Of Subjects
 On Leagues Program
Topics of Legislation, Politics, Government Scheduled
 for Third Annual Institute June l2-l4

Plans for the program of the League of Women Voters third an- nual institute on public admins tration to be held at Connecticut College, New Lodon, June 12-14, were announced today by the League office in Hartford.
 Devoting three days to the con- sideration of the general subject Legislation and Politics" League members from Connecticut and adjoining states as well as others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
HOLY NAME GROUP
 HEARS FINE TALK
Attorney Vincent SCully Enjoyed By St Thomas
 Society Last Night

Attorney Vincent Scully was the guest speaker at a meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Thomas parish last night. More than 200 enjoyed the remarks of the local corporation council. Atty. Scully told his audience why every person should be greatly interested in government and stated they should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
BARRIERS TO MEET

Hlghlights Of the now barber laws are expected to be given at the meeting of the Waterbury Mas ter Barbers' association in the headquarters on Bank street to- night. Other reports on local con- dltions are also expected to be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
GRADUATE NURSES ANNUAL ELECTIONS
Miss Florence Anderson Reelected President;
 Picnic Planned

Officers were elected last night at the annual meeting of the Graduate Nurses Club in their quarters in the Lilley building. Miss Florence Anderson was reelected president. with the remainder of the slate as follows: vice-president, Mrs. Will liam Fitzgerald; secretary, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
l5A Statesmen. solicitors. Agents

MAN WANTED for Rawieigh Route Of 500
families. Write today Rswleigh- Dept
MELISSA. FreepOrt Ill
TINES WANT ADS accented urtii 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
is Housekeeping Rooms

50 UP-72O n. Delaware: 1, > and 3 rooms
newly furnished. oyerstuffeo, sink RI
50. DESIRABLE room, kitchenette
down. utilities furnished: E. New York
bus 422 y. Walcott.
81 UP. New Jersey. N 2O42-Cheerful
front room. kitchenette large closet.
sink. nicely furnished. private entrance.
s45O-OINEV. n. ls44-2 large front con-
Meeting rooms, cool All utilities Garage.
SIS. wK.-IlO2 Gilbert-st ? rooms. light
houSekeeping. in modern home. with
garden Spot
IS. 50. NEW JERSEY. n. 16O6-Furnished
Groom apartment: down; private. sink.
garage. phone
ALABAMA. 1885 Furnished living room
nice kitchen with Smk' glass enclosed
sleeping porch constant hot water
BEVIILE. N s29-Nice large. front room:
next bath front porch sleeping or
CARROLITON. 1e44-Nicely furnished .
room apartment. utilities $3.50. Nice
home. HE-37s4
CENTRAL. s4s-OyerSufed lovely front.
Federated; apartments and Kitchen
cite apartment; reasonable.
della. SIS N.-Furnished room. large mod
ern kitchen with sink
EAST. $50 Widows home. large. clean
sleeping or HOUSEKEEPING rooms. Reason
able, walking distance.
EAC EkAAN-NNs NlAAA W. AAe sitt .
apartment. unfinished. All utilities,
private entrance. CH-50S5.
EUCLID-AV- los N.-Efhciency. apartment.
private entrance. overslufed. in-s-door
bed. phone. garage. Z. Wash. car.
ILLINOIS. y. lT26-Clean. small. attrsc-
tive. next bath. private entrance morn
ingS or after $50 ?. m
MICHIGAN E. 24l6-2 rooms. sink private
bath completely furnished private
entrance Reasonable. CH-IlO0-
NEW JERSEY. N. 226- Sleeping and house
keeping room. Hot. colo water. Reason
able RI-4i45.
NEW JERSEY. 203s N-Large room and
kirchenette. also Groom apartment &C
coumooste. ; or !
PENIS YLVANIA y. el4-l and room
spertmentS. completely furnished. utih-
ties: electric Laundry Rl-3652.
WOODRUFF. So Nd. Dr.-Living room
bedroom kitchenette: newly decorated.
running water. Adults. CH-si75.
NINTH. e. SIS and rooms: COM
pletelv furnished. private bath. newly
decorated. clos in.
Again In ess as IN iss3-The Times
vas the Only Indianapolis Evening Paper
TO show a gam II want ads
The REASON-RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

50 UP-720 y Delaware. l, > and 3 rooms
newly furnished. OverStuheo, sink. RI
-lSS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

TINES WANT ADS cost less than IN any
other Indianapolis Newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
20 Rooms with Board

y hOUFUs VIII bUdIU
NEW JERSEY. N. 2lO4-Cheerful. large,
light ROOM meals optional; gentleman
preferred TA-l269.
OINFY. N. 953-Large cheerful room,
suitable fo~ 1 or 2; meals optional.
garage.
WASHINGTON. E. 1855; one or more
men; meals; everything modern Oh
1l75
REAL home for gentlemen. Excellent food.
VERY desirable. 1888 Park-av RI-999O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Sc Radios. Musical instruments

NEW 10 bass professional STAT 50
PEARSON CO NC l2s Y. Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
- UnfurniShed Houses
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

$3.50 ILLINOIS. N. 810i7-Beautiful
modern efficiency apartments; utilities.
LI-866S.
ALABAMA. N. 2412-6 rooms. completes
NORGE Maytag. garage. s38. utilities.
open
MERIDIAN N. 8l6-2-3 rooms, furnished
or unfinished Private BATH utilities,
Frigdaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
R E N 7 AIS
Apartment House Week
May 18th TO June End Inc.
BIZ ISidore Feibieman, President
apartment O1URerS' Assn.

The Apartment Owners Association grateful The
Indianapolis Times for its suggestion of OPEN HOUSE
WEEK The natural and reasonable effect will be make
the residents of city OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
apartment minded
Apartment interesting but Apartment House
aI-the- important significant
As rule, electricity water heat and refrigeration
included the rent, something true most other
the necessity of contracts and payments
In addition advantage, the servant problem is
simpifed uniform heat insured with need supply
fuel TO keep the home fires burning steps saved
much climbing avoided by the lady of the house
Indeed comfort economy and convenience truly epiomize
apartment dwelling
The Apartment Owners Association composed of owners
agents managers the leading modern apart
buildings, based the idea of mutual hepfuness
of finances and of utilities cOnSidera-
ton Interchange information makes economy
management and the elimination of the deadbeat. Uniform
practices maintenance and upkeep cOnsd
Cooperation the the hour and it is to be
that all apartment will become members of the
Association.
supply demand has been repealed
immediate prospect of the building OF additional
apartment houses With improved economic conditions, va
fewer Those desiring to be certain
satisfactory housing the Tall not out in the
that desirable apartment will
the There every therefore
present and for prospective to
rent an apartment they may everywhere
the answer Waiting List Only" A word to the wise is
sufficient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
S Situations Wanted
JUST 2Oc A DAY

l0-vord ad Viii appear under TINS
-fsssiGcafton for as loW as 20c a day cash
Rtth order Come 10 The Times office. 2l4
" Marylsnd. one square from Illinois ano
Westinghouse. down Kentucky-av and let
uS help YOU secure q FOB
NIDDI FACED houSckeeper. bov s. more
for home Address Times LOOPS
DAY or week work for ladies'; common Ia
hor for men. dav or week general house
cleaning UNITY CENTER. Ll-56bO
TEN PER CENT olscount on ali Cash
Want AcS ulaced at Times Want Ao
NeadouarterS Ola W MARYLAND 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
ANNOUNCER is
L Death Notices

ROACH. MARGARET Beloved mother Of
Janes T Roach Mrs Ralph Noutgom-
rrv aud Mrs John SpauidiuE. sister Of
Mrs. MARY Ferrel died 40 The home Of
Mrs. Spaulding. AIS r Mlchigan-st-
Funeral SATURDAY. $50 ID. So The
home q M Little Flower Church
Burial Hrlv Cross Cemetery Friends I'M
rtfrd KIRBY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
HELP W AhTED
IL Helm Manted-MaIe

SALESMAN with car TO get locations Tor
demonstrators with merchants. IS miles
radius. Sc s. Pa. Suite 57S.
WANTED with car over q. expert
cncs I'm wholesale sales. wen educated;
neat appearance. Al references ADply
9-i2 FRIDAY SIS State Life Bldg.
WANTED Young man 81 to 81. high
school graduate willing to applv self
for permanent position. give complete
qualifications and phone number in
lcttcr Box K-c013 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
M E R C H A N DISE.
IS Household Goods

SOU IT GRUNOW Refrigerator: slightly
damaged. Will sac. STEWART RADIO
co. i04 " 3sth-st
IS MODEL NORGE-5iz Gu. IT.; used ?
months; bargain. 1923 z. 10th. CH-1449
CHOICE OF 20 used ice boxes. 81 each. 1923
z. l0th-st- CH-l449
s ROOMS Of furniture also boat: reason
able. 50 S. 8th-av. Beech Grove
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-5 Gu IT.
good condition. $500 1924 Washing
ton-st. Open evenings Dealer
ELECTRIC refrigerator. "GE" Monitor top
slightly used. bargain. 34il n Illinois
ST IA-looO
RECONDTFIONED washers. $40 up. Good
ice boxes cheap 1901 E. Wash. RI-4057
BEDROOM. kitchen porch furniture. dog
house. garden hose 50o9 z Washington.
l0o-LB Porcelain lined ice box $1,000,
others 50 and up 56is z. washington-st.
LIVING I'm. suite q piece sewing mach.
WICKER swing 2l44 y. III. Dealer
MAYTAG-A-i condition. square aluminium
tub. See priced reasonable. $3.50
Graeelsnd-av.
TINES WANT ADS cost less than IN any
other Indianapolis Newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SAL
S A PS

TO ADVERTISERS Each 40 appear
Ing In this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty days
Tree Of charge Your Swap" az viii
receive a special rate OF seven DAYS tor
the price OF five and four DAYS for the
cost Of three. Call RI-555l
LARGE lake front lot on Shaefer Lake:
sell or trade. LI-5926.
EQUITY IN "a Olds coach for Austin or
light car or cash. CH-4425
WILL PAY $500 cash. girls used bicycles
SOB E. 63rd-st-s WA-1133.
AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home AL
lows YOU cheaper price Cash? DR.
FORD-'30 roadster, rumble seat: looks
fine; motor tires Al. Owner HA-2738-R.
FEET HURT?-Will take in your vibrator
on course of treatments. DR. H. NJ
ANDERSON. reg. podiatrist LI-72I.
304 Kahn Bldg
CASH register wanted 245 z Wash IL
LATE % Oakland sedan: looks new. SIS
cash. 1925 Blovd-av
SUCTION pump. chair hoist for chickens:
used building brick for % or % Whip
pet for parts. 1857 S. Ininois-st
OZONE generator. IS: electric Dhonogra ph
Sl2. power ampliher 81 nickel-n-slot
concertrope cheap radio parts ana
tubes. CHI OPT afte- I D. m
TO TRADER@H you can not ma
what YOU desire IN the ads IN this
and We will attempt TO arrange z TRACE
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
yiousy published There is no charge
Tor this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
II Help Wanted-FemaIe

sol EDITORS For dry cleaning plant.
steady. good pay. Call CH-22lO.
WOMEN with sewing machines TO sew
uoteitv Garments at home Write
RHINELANDER GARMENT co Rhine
lander Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
M E r C n A RDISE
IS Household Goods
IINOI ELM

ELEC- REFRIG "a model. Ike nex Il
price. HOUSEHOLD APP CO 240
Msss-aV
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Former Resident
Visits WASHINGTON

A happy reunion of friends who
were once members of the Fourth
House occurred this week with the
arrival in the city of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry w. Barney and their son, Mr..
Robert Barney of Madison, Wis. Mr..
Barney will be remembered as the
secretary of Joseph Weeks Babcock,
who was chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee in former years.
Mrs. Barney was niece Of Mr.. Bab-
cock and made her debut in Wash
ington under the chaperonage of her
aunt, Mrs. Babcock
Mr. and Mrs. Barney will visit
Atlantic City, New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and points in Canada before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney brought with
them the sad news of the death in
Madison of Mrs. Henry Casson, widow
of the much loved Sergeant at Arms,
Henry Casson.
Mr.. Barney is now chief bank ex-
aminer for the State of Wisconsin.
While in the city, they were the guests
of Mrs. Eva c. Evers and her son,
Mr.. Henry Martin Evers at their home
en- B street northeast. the family of
the deceased George F. Evers, who
was deputy sergeant at arms under
the regime of Uncle Joe Cannon.
Evening star., 1935-09-09

Officers
F e t e d
York Brings Furry
of Hospitality in
Newport.

The naval attache of the British
Embassy, Capt. F. C. Bradley, will go
to Philadelphia at the end of next
week to attend the entertainments
planned for Vice Admiral. the Hon
orable Sir Matthew Best and the Off
GERS of the cruiser York. The York
is now at Boston and Friday will go
to Newport. where Sir Matthew and
Lady Best and the officers of the York
will be entertained during their week
end stay as guests of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Follow
ing the visit in Philadelphia the York
will return to Bermuda and will come
to Washington for brief stay at the
end of October, when Sir Matthew
and Lady Best and the officers of the
York will be feted by members of the
British Embassy staff as well as off,
cials of the United States Navy.
DR.. Alexander Hamilton Rice is
chairman of the Newport Committee
arranging the entertainment Of the
British naval officers, and with Mrs.
Rice will be hosts at tea Friday aft
ernoon in honor Of Sir Matthew and
Lady Best. That evening the officers
will be guests Of honor at dinner
given by the City of Newport.
Rear Admiral Edward c. Kalbfus.
president of the Naval War College
at Newport. and Mrs. Kalbfus will
entertain at dinner Saturday evening
while the other officers of the York
will be feted by officers of the United
States Navy. The dinner parties will
Evening star., 1935-09-09
Mrs. John Coolidge
MatrOn of Honor

Miss Jean Usher Trumbull, whose
marriage to Mr.. Aralic r. Bailey Of
jamestown, N. Y, will take place Sep
tember 80 in Plainville, Conn, has
completed the plans for her wedding.
Miss Trumbull Is the daughter Of
former Gov. John H. Trumbull of
Connecticut and Mrs. Trumbull.
The bride-elect will have as her
matron of honor, Mrs. John Coolidge,
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge. Her bridesmaids will be Miss
Alice Barker of Augusta, Me-; Miss
Rosalie Bailey, sister OF the bride
groom-elect; Miss Marjorie Dwyer of
Hartford, Conn, and Miss Thelma
Clark of Plainville, a cousin of the
bride-elect.
Mr.. William S. Bailey, jr., will be
best man for his brother, and the
ushers will include Mr.. John Coolidge,
son of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and the
late President Coolidge; Mr.. William
Mangin and Mr.. Vincent Murphy of
New York City and Mr.. Jerome Bona
parte Fisher of jamestown, N. Y.
Miss Trumbull was graduated from
Bradford Academy, Haverhill, Mass.
and from Mount Holyoke College,
South Hadley, Mass. Mr.. Bailey grad
uated from Hamilton College, where
he was a member of Delta Kappa
Epsilon.
Evening star., 1935-09-09
President to Entertain
Governor Of New York at
HYDE Park This Week
Mrs. Roosevelt in Detroit Today-Secretary
and Mrs. Morgenthau Hosts at Clam
bake Saturday at Summer Home.

phone entertained at dinner for Sen
ator Harrison, Mr.. George Allen, Dis
trict Commissioner; Mr.. Matthew s.
Sloan, president and chairman of the
board of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railroad, and Mr.. Holly Stover
of Washington. The party is travel
ing in Mr.. Sloan'S private car while
in Northern California.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion Williams
have returned to Washington from
New England, where they spent sew
eral weeks visiting in Connecticut and
Rhode Island.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. M. Wilson Of
Lyndon, KY, have arrived in WASH
ington to spend few days and are
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Capt. Christian Evers, commanding
officer of the Danish inspection ship
Ingolf, which is anchored in New York
waters and the other officers of the
ship, will be honor guests at dinner
this evening given in New York City
by the Danish Officers Club and the
Society of Danish Engineers. The
Ingolf will remain in New York until
Saturday and then return to Den
mark.
Mrs. Morrow, widow of the late
former Senator, Dwight w. Morrow.
has with her at her home at North
Haven, Me-, her son-in-law and
daughter, Col and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh.