davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

and Solicitor General Stanley Reed told the president, in ef- feet, that the supreme court had the New Deal licked; that with out an amendment to the com stitution they saw no effective way out of the stalemate.
 Two Schools of Thought
 But Roosevelt refused to take this defeatist view of the situa- ton. Dropping everything else, he set about finding solution.
 From early morning until late at night, by lond-distance tele- phone, telegraph and personal interviews, he talked with poli- ticians. labor leaders, editors, legal experts and businessmen, seeking suggestions and ideas. Within "A hours he talked to more than SO people.
 Amng administration leaders two schools of thought devel0p- cd as to the course that should be pursued.
 A group of conservative south- Clh StllOA0 OtA SaPASOA AS had never been sympathetic toward the NRA--counseled the president to sit tight and do nothing.
 They argued that it would be good politics to let the MIRA go by the boards temporarily, meanwhile gauge the reaction of the country. If popular demand developed for new MIRA, Roosevelt could assume tho role of leader and propose another MIRA plan to congress.
 Taking advantage of the straight-Jacket nature of the su- preme courts decision, these congressional leaders a s o ad. vised that the controversial fea- lures of the banking, holding corporation and social security measures be abandoned. They also wanted to junk the Wagner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
A Book a Day
These House Plans
 Forecast a New Era
BY BRUCE CAPTION

One of the most intensely in- teresting books of the spring, sur prisingly enough. turns out to be s'The House of Modern Living" a series of 107 small house designs arranged by the editors or The Architectural Forum.
 Architects all over the country submitted these designs in a con- test sponsored by General Electric. A glance at the book indicates that we are on the verge of some thing like a revolution in small home design and construction.
 These architects. in other words, seem to be feeling their way for ward for the family of modest means. They are. fitting design to function, taking advantage of new materials. getting away from tradi- tion--and the plans they have submitted are nothing less than ex- citing.
 The most noticeable thing about these designs, to me, is the feeling of spaciousness than can be got into a three-b bedroom house. Din- ing room and living room are be- ing thrown together. often in the form of an l.. Second floor terraces are being laid out; walls of glass fronting on private gardens are making rooms more airy; houses are being turned back-end too. with kitchen in front and living quarters facing the req; recreation rooms, facing the rear; recreation raoonns, home workshops, play rooms. and so on are setting more attention than before.
 All in all. the designs in this book are well worth study. They seem to point ahead to q new era in spacious living for the average man. Now if we can only figure out some way of getting them built!
 Pubiished by Harcourt. Brace and co. the book sells for $1,5o. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
TO-DAY,s COMMON ERROR Never say, "John and his brother administrated the estate of their unclc"; say Administered the estate."

the spoken drama, to facilitate proper facial expression.
 c. How many terms did Alfred E. Smith serve as governor of New York?
 A. Four terms of two years each; first from January 1919 to January 1921, and from January 1928 until January 1929.
 Q. Name the American consul at Plymouth, England.
 A. Roliin R. Winslow.
 c. Where is Easter Island?
 A. About 2,s0O miles west of the coast of Chile.
 Q. How many active volcanoes are there?
 A. Estimates vary from 300 to 400, but there is reason to believe that even the higher figure is too low.
 Q. How many feet are in . fathom?
 A. Six.
 Q. How is a league measured ?
 A. It is a measure of great anti quity, varying in different coun- tries from 2.42 to 4.6 English stat ute miles. It is now used on land chiefly on the continent of Europe, in Spanish America, and in the portion of the United states acquir- cd from Mexico. The English land league contains approximately 2 statute miles.
 Q. Name the capital of Mada- gascar.
 A. Tananarive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
A New Yorker
 In Europe

Paul Harrison, whose bright. richly anecodtaI ssIn New York" column has millions of readers throughout the country, now goes to Europe to give you his vivid observations of people and things in foreign capitals. Watch for this column. "A New Yorker in Europe" daily in The Water. bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Horoscope
By oCTAvINE

For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets, the daily horoscope is outlined by a noted astrologer. Tn addition to information of general interests, 1t outlira in- formation of special interest to persons born on the designated dates. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
LIKE GRAPENUTs, FOR TuIs LETTER THERE'S
 A REASON

Waterbury, Conn,
 June 3. 1885. Editor of the Democrat:
 A great many people think that doctor writes a prescription in latin because it cannot be read easify--so any person will not be able to learn what he ia giving him or her. But that Is not true. In the first place latin is a more ex- act language than English, dead language. does not change, as all living languages do. Then again, t ;, o-thirds of all drugs have not any English names. If q doctor should write a prescription in Eng l.sh for an uneducated person. the patient would read 1t, think he re- membered 1t and try to get 1t filled from memory the second time. Suppose. for instance, 1t calls for iodide of potassium and he gets 1t confused with cyanide of potas- sium. He could safely take ten grains of the -first, but one grain of the second would kill him as dead as a kluxer. That is an ex- aggerated case, but 1t will serve as an illustration, Don't you see how that latin is a protection and safe- guard to the patient? Prescriptions in latin he can't read. and conse- quently does not try to remember.
 Now for q final reason. Latin is a language that is used by scien- tinc men the world over, and no other language Is. You can get latin prescriptions filled in any country on the face of the earth where there is a drug store.
 Sincerely yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL
newspaper responsible opinions :rom communications unless accompanied with and address will be accepted

Babe and in leaving it in the man ner he has he has only himself to blame. The Babe is his own worst Anemy.
 FAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
E3T s. ALLEN


 f Terry FDR Flowed Through Pancky Advisers Strike Course NA Defeat und All Pending Deal Ac Mitans Head Roosevelt Took Their Ad Now Enjoys Prestige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

e. Give the meaning and na- tionality of the name Bozic.
 A. It Is a surname of Teutonic origin and means ruler" or ''com- mander."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Your Questions Answered

Yea emm gee ap negsgef Co ong emaSeEnbie gusg!.on ey sses es .es a1. Wafby. 0non1lon Editor, Ths Wu0grbhTv slomIsegns. WasAluBtum Hng1au. loae ThigteeDth Street. WanAinwenn. Q. O., eweloesaa THREE eeGen in oois or punsnge ussmsps eop reply. lBO Dot uee ponemf nnrEls. Medical ame tegai n6vicen. ennnos be w1ven nor can essan1en eeneuvsh bo made. AL wfher umssteDnD will rerGlve . peFnaun1. reply. LetaePD Wteheue maf,a os ad9resD enunos oe em~ msp4EeG, A1l 1eetsRn are aOmm0e@s aeal. Yea aFo cordially tnvstea Co onniEa ono Oe dhls free oePvfeo aD often as yOu please.
 THE EDtTOss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Daily Almanac

Moon sets it;49 p. mo daylight tIme). Sun rises 5sls a. n.; sets Si95 D. m., (daylght timel.
 An vehicles must be lighted thirty min. utcs after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
THE EDtTOig.

Q. How many batters did Wal ter Johnson strike out in the first game of the World Series played at Washington, D. C., October 4, 1s247
 A. Twelve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

o. Do actors in the silent movies speak their lines aloud, or do they only make the motion with their lips?
 A. The lines are spoken as in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05


 1. What is the nickname for British private soldiers2
 ?. In which state Is the city of Iron Mountain?
 8. Name the author of the tragedy, "King Lear"
 {. Who was the founder of the Monastic Order of the Cathusians? s. Who convened the first Council of Nicea in AID. S25?
 6. What sort of prayer is q Collect?
 2. Who wrote the novel 'Fath- CTS and Sons?"
 s. Name the principal river of 3. Who owns the Wake Islands?
 10. Name the great city of an- tiquity on the north coast of Af- rica, founded by the Phoenicians. O. Did Jim Dandy defeat Gal. lant Fox in the Kentucky Derby A. Jim Dandy never won the Kentucky Derby. He defeated Gallant Fox, Whichone, and Sun Falcon. at Saratoga, N. r., August 16, 1880.
 0. How many world series have the Philadelphia Athletics won? A. Five.
 e. Can American born Chinese and Japanese vote in the United States?
 A. They are natural born Amer ican citizens, and are entitled to the same rights as other citizens. c. Who is the British ambassa. dor to the United States?
 A. Sir Ronald Lindsay.
 If you want copy of our new Booklet on STAMP COLLECTING, write to the Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau. enclosing 100 In postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

(Copyright, fDaB. by Unitcd t'catnre Syndicate. inn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
Test Your Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
.J. V. WALKER.

P. s.--I forwarded this letter 10 you aB q sample to inspire such contributors aB: Common Clay. Nathan Albert. Observer. etc.. 10 improve their endeavors.
 JAyvEE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
JUNE s. 1885

JUNE s. 1885
 Most favored ones today are those born frem August 2s through September 22.
 General Indications of the Day
 For Everybody
 Morning-Bad
 Afternoon-Deceitful.
 Evening-Fine.
 The early evening is the best time for any business today.
 Today's Birthdate You may have to pass through very difficult period from October 1895 through May. 193e. Use care of your health and of those around you. DO not take any chances in your business or make any changes which are unnecessary either With your home or business affairs. January 1e3g eheuld be q good month for you if you will guard your expenditures and learn to list- on to others timely advice.
 Headers desiring additional iii- formation regarding sbeir hosU. scopes are Invited Co communicate wIth 0cluelns in care uf this news. pa1leR. HEnAnse 6 uont stamped, snlf. osIsI Ipssenssli anpatost0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

c. How many world series have the Philadelphia Athletics won? A. Five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

c. Who Is the British anlbassa. dor to the United States?
 A. Sir Ronald Lindsay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05

the spoken drama. to facilitate proper facial expression.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Weekend Trip
To Boston

Hope Jackson, but re-
Gently back from Cali
formia, 1OiN Leave tomorrow
4Oith her father, Robert
Jackson, for a aCeek-end trip
to Boston. They 1OiU re-
join her brother-in-ldoO and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes
Morgan, at their home IN
Massachusetts, AVenue early
neat 1Ueek.
We saw Mrs. Morgan
just the other day. It was
one Of those grand golden
ones, with a kindly sun over
head, the merry shouts of
children at. play and the
cracking rustic Of bright
fallen leaves scudding along
the pavement. She certainly
looked the picture of the
Spirit of Autumn. She was
wearing a smart brown
knitted sports suit-the wind
was whipping her golden
hair into a halo as she was
pulled along by an immense
black and white Great Dane,
eagerly straining at his
leash. At her heels followed
a rollicking rusty black Scot
tie, whose little eyes glinted
with merriment, perhaps
secretly amused at his larger
brother-dog's restrained free
dom.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Many Parties
Honor Teams

The Ambassador of Chile,
Senor Don Manuel Trucco, and
his three daughters, Senorita
Graciela, Senorita Rebeca and
Senorita Marta, and their
cousin, Senorlta Ema Gaete, will
be the guests of honor the open
ing day of the Inter-American
Horse Show at the Rock Creek
Horse Show Grounds.
The following day Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Albert J. Bowley, Of
Baltimore, Md, the guests Of
honor, will receive the SaluteS
Of the teams, and on Monday
the Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Harry H. Woodring
will be the honor guests.
Luncheon Party
There are many parties being
given for the teams from Chile
and the United States Army.
Tomorrow a luncheon will be
given at the Army and Navy
Country Club by the Chief of
Cavalry's Office and the United
States team. Their guests will
include the visiting team and
the Ambassador Of Chile. That
afternoon a tea dance will be
given at the Officers Club at
Fort Myer.
Saturday evening a colorful
dinner dance, with the officers
in mess jackets and the hunt
teams in their pink coats, will
take place in the Chinese Room
of the Mayflower Hotel.
To Present Trophy
Upon conclusion of the show
Monday afternoon Col. Henry
L. Stimson, who will present
the trophy to the winning team,
will entertain at tea for the
officers Of the show and the
two Service teams.
Additional persons who have
taken boxes for the show in
clude the Ambassador of Italy,
Signor Augusta RoSso; Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson;
Mrs. Hugh D. AuchincloSS, Col.
Henry D. Whitfield, Mr.. Fred
erick r. Sanderson, Mr.. Sted-
man Prescott, Col. Henry Arm
stead, Mr.. Harry Brawner, Mr..
Harry Summers and Mr.. Robert
Cottrell
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
To Wed Nov. 28

Mr.. and Mrs. william Thomas
Edgar have announced the en-
gagement of their niece, Miss
Evelyn D. Taylor, to Mr.. Carl
E. Goetzinger, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl S. GoetZinger, Of this
city.
The wedding will take place
November %, at 10 o'clock at
the Church of the Nativity.
Mrs. Daniel c. Stapleton and
Miss Stellita Stapleton have as
their guest Miss Alexandra
Bacon, daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, who will remain with
them until the end of the week
and for whom a number of in
formal parties are being given.
Miss Stapleton will go to New
Haven to attend the Yale-Army
football game on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
70ac11 T0bics
To Be Feted
At Dinner

The new Surgeon General
of the Army, Maj. Gen.
Charles R. Reynolds, and
Mrs. Reynolds are being
feted at Q round of parties
since coming to the Capital
from Governors Island, and
on November 8, out at Oh
ney. Inn, Major John A.
Rogers, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Rogers will give a dinner
for them in the Maryland
Room.
Dorothy Gould Fowler
will be hostess at a tea
Saturday afternoon at the
residence Of her parents, the
John z. Fowlers, in Six
teenth Street, when her
guests will be the Alumnae
Association of Arlington
Hall. She will entertain in
honor Of the Senior Glass
of the school. The alumnae
association was formed in
June of this year and Doro-
thy Gould is the vice presi-
dent of the Washington
Chapter.
With the idea of getting
her degree in the very near
future, Dorothy Gould is
brushing up on her French,
taking three lessons a week,
but time out" will be
called when, with her pa
rents, she heads South later
in the season for q sojourn
at their home in Palm Beach.
The tea at Kenmore,
Saturday afternoon from 8
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Miss Corroon
Bride Today

The wedding Of Miss Mary
Corroon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Corroon, Of Mas
sapequa Manor, MaSsapequa,
L. l., to Mr.. Daniel Farrell
Reeves, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reeves, of New York
City, took place this morning at
II o'clock at the Church of the
Cure Of Ars, Merrick. L. l., with
the Rev. Father Middleton Off
ciating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a gown of ivory satin made with
a fitted skirt flaring out into a
long train. The square neckline
was finished with Renaissance
collar. Her veil of tulle fell
from a cap of rose point lace
and she carried a bouquet of
white orchids and lilies OF the
valley.
The attendants included Miss
Claire Corroon and Miss Antoi-
nette Corroon, sisters Of the
bride; Mrs. Philip Curry, jr.,
Mrs. Alfred Young Morgan, jr.,
and Miss Florence Potter. They
wore ivory moire gowns fash
ioned with fitted bodice, stand
ing collars and short puffed
sleeves. Their tight little caps
were Of ivory MORE and they
carried purple orchids.
Mr.. Edward Reeves served his
brother as best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Richard A.
Corroon, jr., Mr.. Paul Corroon,
Mr.. James Corroon and Mr..
George Corroon, brothers OF the
bride, and Mr.. William Stat.
ford, jr., Mr.. Lawrence OBrien,
Mr.. Philip Curry, jr., Mr.. John
Robinson and Mr.. James Reeves,
brother Of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at the home of
the brides parents. After a we'd
ding trip to Honolulu, Mr..
Reeves and his bride will make
their home in New York City.
The bride was educated at
Georgetown Visitation Convent
and RoSemont College. Mr..
Reeves is a graduate Of New
man School and Of Georgetown
University,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Party
For Visitor

Mrs. Albert Bendixen gave a
dinner party in the ballroom at
the Shoreham last evening in
honor of Miss Rosemary Walsh,
celebrating her birthday ami
versary. Miss Walsh, who is
from Davenport, Iowa, Is stu.
dent at Trinity College.
Among the other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Lane, Mrs.
Aimee D. Rowan, Miss Jane
Bendixen, Mr.. Alexis Rowan,
Mr.. Robert Rowan and Mr.. Ed
ward Plack.
kAA
Miss Frances v. Creel, Of San
Francisco, Calf, is at the Carl
ton for several days, accom-.
panied by Miss Valerie Arnold.
also of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Copyright 1851

until 6 o'clock, the old
home of Betty Washington
and her husband, Col. Field
ing Lewis, at Fredericks-
burg, 1OiU be an OId-fGsh-
toned Halloween party.
"Mammy" q0iU bake hoe
cake in the CRATE fire IN
the kitchen and tell ghost
stories of olden times. Mrs.
George F. Stengel. of Wash
ington, and her sister, Miss
Nellie F. Orley, of Atlantic
City, 1OhO are descendants
of Colonel LeWis, wiN be
the honor guests. Mrs. r.
J. Payne 1UW be the hos
tess, assisted By Mrs. W. C.
SprGtt and Mrs. Eugene
COTI1UGtL.
*&&
Don Bean, who buzzes
around with the younger
set, has been making his
home at the Benedick. Be-
ing always on the go, and
after having settled his little
apartment quite completely,
he decided that it was such
a lot of fun, he would do
it all over again, and, so, is
now moving once again.
This time to the Maury, a
dignified old red brick place
just around the corner and
down a square or two from
his former home.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Of pink roses and blue del
phinium.
Mr.. Philip Naylor Israel
served his brother as best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Rogers
Israel, Mr.. Louis Mackall, Mr..
Oden Bowie Duckett, jr., nep-
hew of the bridegroom, Mr..
John w. McKernon of New
York, and Mr.. Charles H. Jagels
Of Long Island, N. Y.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at the home OF
the brides mother in George
town. The drawing rooms
were decorated with pink roses
and chrysanthemums in soft
shades. Mrs. Mackall and Mrs.
Israel received. with the young
couple. Mrs. Mackall was at
tired in blue lace with a cor
sage of gardeniaS, and Mrs.
Israel wore a costume Of black
velvet, also with a corSage OF
gardeniaS.
Southern Trip
Later in the evening Mr..
Israel and his bride, the latter
attired in a green tailored
ensemble with a matching hat.
and brown accessories, left by
motor for a trip through the
South. They will make their
home in Fostoria, Ohio.
The bride is a graduate OF the
National Cathedral School for
Girls and is a member OF the
Washington Junior League.
Mr.. Israel was graduated from
Lehigh University.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Beale Israel, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Irving Bird and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Irving Bird, jr., of Annapolis;
Miss E. C. Israel, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Naylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. P. Naylor, jr., of Baltimore;
Mrs. John Richards. of Philadel-
phia: Mrs. R. Carter Scott, jr.,
of Richmond, Va; Mr.. Hunter
Faulconer, of Charlottesville,
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Mackall of Detroit, Mich,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Visitors From Ireland

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hackett,
of Killadreenan House, County
wicklow. Ireland. are at 1he
Shoreham with Mrs. w. G. Hib-
bard, of Winnetka, Ill. Mrs. Hib-
bard met Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett
in New York upon their arrival
from Ireland last Sunday. After
a brief visit here they will go
to Chicago. Mr.. Hackett is the
noted writer, author, among
other works, of "H enry the
Eighth" and Francis the First"
\ &K
Rev. George w. Dow will en-
tertain at dinner at the Shore
ham ballroom this evening in
honor of his daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Dow.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
S'eA Y co~""
K L L
Visitors From
AtIanta,Ga.

Mrs. Louise A. Robert and
her daughter, Miss Louisa
Ayers Robert, have arrived in
Washington and are stopping
at the Shoreham Hotel. Miss
Robert came from her home in
Atlanta to attend the wedding
OF Miss Marie Mcintyre, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin H.
Mcintyre to Mr.. Frederick
Hayes Warren, End, which will
take place Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert and her daughter
will remain in town until Sun.
day, when the former will leave
for New Haven to visit her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Robert, III. Miss
Robert will return to Atlanta.
Miss Ann Sterrett, daughter
Of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry
Hatch Dent Sterrett, will be
formally presented to society at
q tea on Saturday, November 2.
Miss Sterrett will make her
debut at Springland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterrett's home on Reno
Road, which was built by her
great grandfather, Henry Hatch
Dent, on the estate of her great
great-grandfather, John Adlum.
J Mr.. Sterrett Is rector of All
Souls Memorial Church.
y 4 X
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will
close The Beeches. her home
in Northampton, Mass, within
q few weeks and will go to
Slick Rock, N. c., to spend the
winter with Mrs. F.. B. Adams
at her winter home.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Envoy Returns
Tomorrow

The Ambassador Of Argentina
and Nine. ESpil are expected to
return to the Embassy sometime
tomorrow from Atlantic City,
where they have been for the
past several days. They have
been stopping at the Ritz-Carl-
ton Hotel.
Mrs. George A. Gorden, wife
Of the American Minister to
Haiti, is at the Ambassador
Hotel in New York city. Mr..
Gordon expects to join her in
about 10 days,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
Mrs. Shields
Honor Guest

Mrs. Frank Morrison enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shore.
ham Hotel today in honor of
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields,
who will leave within a few days
for an extended trip to the West
Coast.
The other guests included
Mrs. Tillman Parks, Mrs. Paul
M. Linebarger, Mrs. M. Soule
Gantz, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs.
Richard Dorsey, Mrs. R. H. Nc
Neil, Mrs. Warren O'Leary, Mrs.
Edgar Kay, Mrs. Carroll j. Nc
Guie, Mrs. w. S. Keohan, Mrs.
Eugene r. Woodson, Mrs. Will
liam Temple Nishwitz, Mrs. j.
Clinton 1'ribby, and Mrs. Neitah
King,
The Washington times., 1935-10-24
At the White House

President Roosevelt arrived in
the Capital this morning after
a months absence during which
he travelled across country to
the San Diego Exposition and
returned aboard the U. S. S.
Houston. He was met at the
station by Mrs. Roosevelt and
members of the Cabinet.
Mrs. Roosevelt attended the
chrySanthemum exhibit this
morning at the Agriculture De-
partment where she was received
by Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
of the Secretary of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1935-10-24

Moya.
The ceremony took place in
the Central Church Of the Dis
ciples and was followed by q
wedding breakfast and recep-
ton at the home of the brides
mother, Sonora Milaeros Levy,
at 222 West Seventy-seventh st.
Due to the absence from the
city of the Minister and his
wife, there will be no celebra-
ton at the Legation in honor
of the forty-third anniversary
of the birth of the President Of
the Dominican Republic, Senor
Rafael Leonidas Trujillo.
The Minister and Sonora de
Brache will return to the Capt.
tai on Saturday.