davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
JAPAN USE u. S. COTTON
FOR WAR MATERIAL

PHOENIX, Ariz. = Arrangements are now
deposit 100000 in a local bank to pur
chase Salt River Valley cotton. The Japa-
nese consul at Los Angeles is in charge of
the negotiations involving a local business
man who has agreed to act as agent in re-
turn for commission of 1c per pound to
be paid upon delivery to railroad and for
warding the bill of lading to Los Angeles.
Only two grades will be purchased
The first grade will be used for munition
purposes and other war materials. The low
est grade is needed for the manufacture of
cheap clothing for the Japanese soldiers.
Japan has also purchased large quantities
of scrap iron ip Arizona.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
FERA EXPERTS CREATE JORS
BY BOOKKEEPING TRICK

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Works Pro-
gress Administration officials admitted
yesterday that 100000 of the total of the
SS'oOO,OOO jobs that the new Roosevelt re-
neI program was supposed to create are not
new jobs at all.
VIZ by trick of bookkeeping as the Daily
worker pointed out last week the 100000
persons now working on FERA projects
VIII be transferred within the next ten
gays to the new works set-up. And presto!
MORE than a million jobs will be created
e. Inc fake bookkeeping maneuver OF
creating jobs" was brought to light fol-
loving a meeting of Harry L. Hopkins,
WORKS Progress Director and FERA Adj
s!!lilmstrator; Harold L. Ickes, PWA Admin
1lSStrator, and Frank c. Walker, head of the
Natlonal Emergency Council, with ROOse-
Veit IN the White House.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
ANTI-FASCISTS
DEFY HITLER
FRANKFURT-AM-MAIN

FRANKFURT-AM-MA = Germ
any, A powerful demonstration of anti-fas-
cist sentiment was flung in the face of
highest officials of the butcher Nazi re-
gime, including Hitler himself. when the
national auto race track was opened here
recently.
First the goal-banner which Hitler was
to have cut at the beginning of the cero-
monies disappeared during the night. Then
the amplification system and the loud
speakers could not be found
Instead, hung all around the race
track were red streamers reading, Down
with Hitlerl" We demand higher wages,
not ceremonies Long Live Soviet Ger
manyr
Storm Troopers were suspected of
these acts and so men in the ranks have
been arrested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
HUGE EXPENDITURES
PLANNED

WASHINGTON, July = The federal
government started a new fiscal year yes
terday figuring on spending $500, 100000
OF which S4,582,000,00O would be used for
recovery and relief.
The estimates are president Roose-
Vets: He expects the treasury to collect
81, 99l 100000. That would mean a deficit
OF $4,528, 100000 for the year.
The public debt as the 1885 fiscal year
ended last night amounted to more than
Pc. 300 100000. 1t had not reached the 81
billion dollar total the president figured on
more than year ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
OUTLOOK

Wilhel.,line Deck and Mrs. A.
Scheibold left Tuesday afternoon,
Wilhelmine to her nurses training
and Mrs. Scheibold to her home in
Minneapolis. Both daughters of
Mrs. Deck have been visiting with
their mother during the spring
months.
Roy Homme who graduated
from the University of Utah this
spring is back home visiting
around with his friends.
Many of the friends and neigh
bors of Mr.. Bert Selvig gathered
at his some Monday to celebrate
the advent of his 55th birthday.
The daughter of Mrs.Hans Han
son, Mrs. Art Klovstad has been
visiting with her mother this week.
Walter Madsen who has been
quite i'll with heart trouble and in
flamatory rheumatism this spring
is able to be up and around now.
A number of women who were
interested in making artificial flo
wers gathered at the home of Mrs
Deck to take instructions from
Mrs. Henry Selvig who is here
visiting from Washington.
Mrs. N. ]. Nelson sponsored the
first meeting of the Home Demon.
stration Club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. A large number %
women attended.
! MIR. Frank Rooster who has
been i'll quite some time this spring
has recuperated sufficiently 81
: that he was able to come ND int
the Outlook country Sunday after.
noon with his son Bernard from
M1not to look over crop prospects
! Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson. Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Larter, Mr.. and Mrs. Boil
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mill,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Art LELAND with
their families left for Glacier Parl
on their vacations this week.
Mrs. Hans Madsen returned
from Canada Saturday where hc
has been for a short while will
his mother.
Another park vacationist thi,
year is Mr.. P. ]. Scott and hi.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
ETHIOPIA ARMS
FOR WAR

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, - Every
male Ethiopian is required to have part
time military training, as Emperor Halle
Selassie completes plans to resist the Ital-
ian invasion expected to begin in the fall
when weather conditions will permit milit-
airy operations. Ethiopia expects to put an
army of 100000 in the field, which will be
far better trained and armed than the
army which licked the Italians so decisive
ly nearly thirty years ago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
GASOLINE TRUCK
DRIVER is HERO

PITTSBORO, N. C. = Charles Horton, gas
truck driver, almost shook hands with
death, but not quite
While unloading gasoline at filling
station cigaret was tossed near his truck
and the fuel began to burn. Horton jumped
on the truck and drove the machine two
blocks away where it could burn or explode
without injury to anyone except perhaps
Horton.
Just as he alighted, an explosion rip
ped the front seams of the tank, spraying
burning gasoline in all directions. Horton
wasn't even touched.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
BERLIN CROWD DENOUNCES
ANTI-SEMITIC ACTIONS

BERLIN, = While a crowd shouted
shame and scandal" at them, uniformed
Storm Troopers and Hitler Youth tried to
boycott three Jewish-owned ice cream par
lOrs in southeast Berlin.
The Nazis smashed one show window
and forced the shops to close.
SO contrary to expectations of the att
thOrities was the reaction of the Berlin
workers that police and the Propaganda
Ministry would not admit knowledge of the
incident
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
BULGARIAN COMMUNIST
HANGED

SOFIA, Bulgaria. In the courtyard of the
central prison here the Communist worker
ManalOw was hanged yesterday. The brave
proletarian was reported to have remained
unflinching and composed to the moment
of his death.
The savage military dictatorship had
sentenced him to execution on charges of
having conducted Communist propaganda
among the soldiers at the Sofia garrison.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
ABYSSINIA NOT TO BE ITALIAN
MANDATE, EMPEROR SAYS

DJIBOUTI, Africa, July l. The emperor,
Halle Seltisse was reported to have said in
reply to Mussolini's plan of acquiring Ably
Sslnia as a mandate from the League of
Nations that, IF Italy hopes to obtain a
mandate over Abyssinia she is making a
grave error"
If Abyssinia some day should pass I'M
der a mandate, you may be sure italy will
not be the power which will hold it." the
Emperor stated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
BELL MAKES BILLION;
LAYS OFF THOUSANDS

NEW YORK, = During the past five
years while the Bell Telephone COMPANY
raked in 81, 349,O 100000 in profits, employees
have had their conditions steadily wors-
ened. Lay-offs, speed-ups and an indirect
wage cut has been made their lot while the
company made over billion dollars.
In 1929 the Bell System employed
364,O45 and by 1888 this was reduced to
248,497.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
NEW ENDURANCE
FLIGHT RECORD

MERIDIAN, Miss. July 1, = A new
endurance flight record was completed
when Al and Fred Keys landed their plane
safely at sos tonight after being in the air
since June A..
They broke all official and unofficial
endurance records at 1901 D. m. today.
The brothers were in the air q days. 5 hrs.
and "a minutes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
PEOPLE ON RELIEF MUST
FURNISH AFFIDAVTTS

,HAARRISBURGH, = All persons on relief
an pennsylvania under a new law must fur
nisn affidavits showing that they are flnan,,
clally dependent and sign a personal bona
Oh 5000 to be forfeited if they have any
means of support.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
DANZIG EDITOR
DEPORTED
DANZI(G

DANZIG, -Theodor Loewy, Danzig
correspondent of the Jewish Telegraph a.
gency and editor of the Danzig Echo, was
ordered to leave Danzig within three days
by the local Nazi government Herr LOewy
has lived in Danzig for many years, and
was only arrested last week. Intervention
by the League of Nations high Commits
siOner for Danzig proved useless.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05

family. They are leaving this week
also.
The Carl Tango family returned
Saturday June 29th from their
vacation in the parks. The Jens
Tango family are leaving for their
vacations Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
SCOTTSBORO PROSECUTION
GETS $4,000

MONTGOMERY Ala. = The Alabar.
Senate passed bill appropriating S25,000
to be used to prosecute the Scottsboro bows
The Senate indicated it is determined to
carry out the frame-up by all possible
means, as necessary to keep Negroes under
subsection Not satisfied with this Senator
Swift suggested the appropriation be rails.
ed to $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
1920 KILLED FIRST
SIX MONTHS

HARTFORD. Conn. July 1-AA
of 1920 dead and 100000 hurt in a 10, Uoh
mobile crashes in the U. S. during tbo quo GtO-
six months of 1885 was reported todar nI Isl
the Travellers Insurance company in W
ton wide survey. The number of deaf na d
about per cent less than for the firl y
six months last year, the report shows - d
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05

ty II transportatlon;
protection against
i'm rure drinking
water; and instruc-
ton on the dangers
Of poison ivy. We
must guard against
sunburn and sun
stroke We must
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
Erik Bert Answers Questions
In Labor Party Raised by
The Farmers Union Herald

EDIIUho MUTE We are giving space to series OF
wlIeh Dy Erik Bert in to the questions pon
the Labor party raised May issue of the Farmers Union
Inc aoor Party question is of vital Importance and
we would welcome discussion upon the subject
follow. " Wis o' Inc oUiier0 VIII
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05
Picnic inc

Spring tirae IS picnic time. No
call will bring children so quickly.
In their enthusiasm Is our oppor-
tunity. We must provide for safe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-07-05

If you have anything to sell, put
an ad in the Producers News.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Luncheon For
Miss Lonu

Mr.. Macdonald Goodwin and
Mr.. Norton Goodwin, sons of
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Nor
ton Goodwin, entertained at
luncheon today at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of Miss
Christine B. Long, daughter
of the United States Ambas-
sador to italy and Mrs. S. M.
Breckenridge Long.
The guests included Miss
Stellita Stapleton, Miss Ester
belle McHarg, Miss Eleanor
Roosevelt, Miss Valerie Proch-
mix, Miss Martha Davidge,
Miss Louise Myers, Miss Mary
Jane Stanley. Miss Mariana
Dunn, Miss Mary Mcdowell,
Miss Clara Lou Tuckerman,
Mr.. Stanley Reed, Mr.. George
Thorpe, jr., Mr.. Per Wijkman,
Mr.. James Dern, Mr.. John
Sweeney, Mr.. Richard Boiling,
jr., Mr.. Robert Ellis, Mr.. Ferd.
inand Veverka, jr., Mr.. Clar-
ence Dodge, jr., Mr.. Jean de
Sibour and Mr.. Thomas Moore
head.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
To Christen
New Carrier

A signal honor is in store
for Mrs. Roosevelt, for she
will serve as sponsor and
will christen the naval air.
raft carrier, Enterprise,
which, with the Yorktown,
another new carrier, is under
construction at Newport
News, and will leave the
ways in January, 1886.
Mrs. Swanson, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, has
been invited to christen the
Yorktown, which is sched-
uled to be launched in Sep
tember, 1886.
The German embassy pre-
sented a very inviting scene
as the guests entered it,
Wednesday afternoon, for
the reception Ambassador
Luther gave for Miss Eli
Beinhorn, the German flier,
during which a motion pic
ture of preliminary Olympic
winter games at Garmisch
Partenkirchen was shown.
A fire burned ON the
hearth IN the Vide entrance
hall, aOhich has 1OaUs of a
1Oarm shade of red, and up-
stairs the long tea table,
conferred oOith a giant poin-
settiG plant, aUas filled qvith
platters of Sandwiches of
every VGrIety, coffee cake
sliced IN oblong pieces, a
great VGriety of little cakes
and last, but not least, thin
S1Sces of buttered rye
bread, aUhich I notice is
GtaOGys served at the en-
bassy at tea time and
eOhich is very delicious
aOhen eaten qVith the von-
dertul coffee they haze
there into 1Vhich they pour
thick cream.
Frau Koerner, as she dis
pensed this delicious bev-
erage, looked very handsome
in an emerald-green velvet
gown with long jade ear
rings. The punch served was
a typically German one, with
Rhine wine as its base, if I
mistake not, for it was quite
tart.
Miss Beinhorn, who is very
slender and wears her dark
hair combed back in a "boy-
ish bob" is a most attrac-
tive little person with a
wealth of personality, a keen
wit and a great deal Of
charm. She wore q black
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
T MRS. GARNER HONORS FIRST LADY
Mrs. Roosevelt
Honor Guest
AtLuncheon

Mrs. Roosevelt was the guest
in whose honor Mrs. John
Nance Garner, wife of the Vice
President, entertained at a
luncheon today in the sun par.
lor of the Washington Hotel.
The guests included Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Tom
Connally, Mrs. Alben w. Bark
ley, Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs.
Walter F. George, Mrs. Bertrand
H. Smell, Mrs. James P. Blu
chanan, Mrs. Fritz Lanham, Mrs.
John Sandlin, Mrs. William
Arnold, Mrs. Edgar Howard,
Mrs. Frank Crowther, Mrs. FinlS
j. Garrett, Mrs. Jesse H. Jones,
Miss Jennie Moore, Miss Mar
garet Moore, Mrs. Nathaniel B.
Dial, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty,
Mrs. o. Max Gardner, Mrs.
John o. Herrick, Mrs. Gunter
Hardy and Mrs. Walter Cham
blin, jr.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

0GCoHuA 3, OAAC S~
residence of Mrs. E. B. White,
Mrs. White is an aunt of Miss
Janet Harrison, and Selma"
one Of Virginia's Oldest and
loveliest places, was a fitting
background for presenting to
society these two pretty, attrac-
tive girls.
The large white colonial
house, with the flourishing flat
fields of the farm in front,
which you drive through to
reach the house, with the Blue
Ridge Mountains rising high
behind has always been show
place of Virginia.
Here the late Mr.. e. B. White
raised fine horses and cattle.
Especially was he noted for his
Percheron horses. He imported
sires and raised the best in
America.
Selma" was at it's best and
most beautiful on Wednesday
night, and the receiving line
most distinguished. Mrs. White,
who has been one of the beau.
ties of Virginia since a girl, as"
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
and the Misses Harrison in re-
ceiving the guests, as did
Nancy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harrison, of Washing
ton (formerly of Leesburg), and
Mrs. Lynn, sister of Mrs. White,
and Mr.. Charles Harrison.
Janet, with her dark hair
and blue eyes, dressed in black,
was a striking contrast to her
blonde cousin, who wore white.
The old house was looking it's
best, and ablaze with lighted
Christmas trees of all colors,
as we came up the long drive
through snow-covered fields.
X X
The great entrance hall was
cleared for dancing, as were the
dining room and drawing room
on each side.
Several hundred young people
from all over Virginia, Wash
ington, and Baltimore made the
house a brilliant scene of mer.
riment. Up one flight of wide
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Going to New York

The Ambassador Of Japan,
Mr.. Hirosi Saito, will leave this
evening for New York. where
he will make an address at
the meeting of the Foreign
Policy Association tomorrow at
noon at the Hotel Astor. He
will stay at the Pierre, and will
return to the Capital on
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Bruce Kremer enter
tained at bridge-luncheon to-
day, at her home in Spring
Valley, in compliment to Mrs.
Barlow Sumter Weeks, of New
York, who is the house guest
of the Attorney General and
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings. The
guests numbered twelve.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
Robert o. Young, daughter Of
Mrs. Kremer, will entertain at a
tea in honor of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Stuart Bingham, Of Mon
tana, who is visiting here for a
month,
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

formal beauty of the spacious drawing
rooms and the occasion proved a very
brilliant one with the chiefs of mis-
sions and members of their staffs in
court dress with glittering decorations,
military and naval attaches resplendent
in gold braided uniforms and the la
dies present adding a glamorous note
by wearing their most elaborate gowns
with jewelled tiaras, necklaces and
bracelets.
In the East Room, where the diplo-
mats assembled preparatory to being
received by the Chief Executive and
his wife, the consoles at either end were
decorated with pink begonias in set
ting of ferns and the four mantels sur
mounting the marble fireplaces which
have gold-framed mirrors above, were
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
7arrisons' Ball for Daughter
And Her Cousin Brings
Elite to eesburQ

steps, you came upon a large
balcony before going up an
other flight to the dressing
rooms.
On the balcony were com.
Portable chairs, and this was q
popular place to sit, as you
could overlook the entire dance
floor, and a lovelier sight you
could not have found.
Many of the young men were
going back to college next day,
so they were enjoying their last
fling to the fullest.
This is about the last of the
large Christmas entertainments,
that we have had so many of
during the holidays.
Things will settle down now
to just fox hunting all day and
"early to bed," which many who
have been going day and night
will need to do.
Washington debutanteS, in
numbers, came down to Lees
burg for the Harrison dance.
There were others from Missis-
sippi and New Orleans. Society
men, college men and those
here for fox hunting swelled
the crowd. 1t seemed as if the
lovely house would overflow, but
there was room for all.
At l o'clock delicious buffet
supper was served, and dancing
continued until $3.50. This was
a ball that will go down as one
of the most beautiful and bril-
liant ever held in Virginia.
HUNTING LOG
Tomorrow's meets, Virginia:
Blue Ridge Hunt-William
Bell Watkins, Master; Carter
Hall, 10 a. m.
Cobbler Hunt-Lieut. Col. and
Mrs. George Patton, jr., Joint
Masters; Piedmont Farm, IL
a. m.
Middleburg Hunt-Daniel c.
Sands, Miss Charlotte holland,
Joint Masters; call Middleburg
central, morning of meet, for
time and place.
Orange County Hounds
Fletcher Harper, Master; call
Plains central, morning of
meet, for time and place.
Warrenton Hunt-Amory S
Carhart, Master; Ashland Farm,
II a. m.
Maryland:
Green Spring Valley Hounds
John K. Shaw, jr., Frank A.
Bonsal, jr., Joint Masters; Man
tua Farm. 2 %. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Side Lights on
Embassy Party

the past week (and they
have been gorgeous ones)
show that the bellies there
have taken to this new mode
with enthusiasm. Polly Pea
body, who made her debut
at a dinner dance at Del
monico's Wednesday, wore
powder blue net, made with
a. ruffled skirt, and ruffles
of the net formed a bertha
about her shoulders.
Miss Margaret Delano, de-
butante cousin Of the Presi-
dent, is chairman of the
maids Of honor committee
in charge Of arrangements
for the "Make a Million"
supper-dance and card party
to be given in New York at
the Waldorf-Astoria on JAN
uary 7, to organize plans
for the forthcoming birth
day ball for the President.
Debutantes who will be in
charge Of a "Make a Mil
lion" tournament, which will
be a novel feature Of the
entertainment, include Miss
Jean Martineau, who was a
guest here at the White
House over last weekend.
Mr.. Frank Holiday, the
well-known Texas attorney,
who had much to do with
PA" Ferguson's trial some
years ago, has been spend
ing several days in the Capt.
tai with his 13-year-old son,
Bob, who is one of the hand
soonest youngsters that has
visited our city in a long
while. At an informal dinner
given a night or two ago at
the Shoreham, he wore a
tux for the first time and,
while it gave him a great
thrill for part of the evening,
the novelty soon passed and
a great longing came over
him for his 10-gallon hat,
cowboy boots, gayly colored
shirts and chaps, which trap
pings are very dear to his
heart and which he brought
East with him, though he has
no idea that he will wear
them on this trip.
X X
Good-by for today!
4nn4y AJn1
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
z07U11 T0biCS
Trade Mark Registered)

N4rdQ0 MARX SSBlSLeCSOF u
} satin afternoon dress with
long V-shaped pockets on
the skirt formed of silver
lame. ,..
For Glove and affection"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.. Win
mill (Viola Townsend), of
New York and Clovelly, War
renton, have decided to three
Of their four children real es-
tate in Fauquier county, Va,
as Christmas gifts. The re-
cipients are Allen Townsend
Winmill, Virginia Winmill
and Josephine Winmill. Miss
Viola Winmill received an
estate under the same terms
about a year ago.
Josephine, who is stu
dent at Foxcroft School,
Middleburg, Va, received a
591-acre place known as the
Porter farm, on the Rap
pahannock River.
Virginia, a student at Vas
sar, received another tract
partly on the Rappahannock,
own as the Fauquier
Springs property, and Allen,
who is at Harvard, got 200
acres, located on the Springs
Road and known as the
Grenville Gaines farm. Miss
Viola Winmill received a
year ago farms on the Lee
Highway known as the Rob
inson tract.
Mr.. Winmill, who with
Mrs. Winmill, his son and
three daughters, passed the
holidays at Clovelly, are
hunting with the Warrenton
Hunt.
For the benefit of those
debutantes Who did not at
tend the parties given at
the White House during the
Christmas holidays, let 1t be
kmoaVn that rutfled frocks
are the last aVord and,
therefore, filmy materials
hold the center of the mid
a0inter fashion stage, for
they lend themselves so per-
fectly to this meaU fashion.
Both Miss Barbara Cush-
ing and Miss Jean Marti-
neau, who were honor guests
at the dance given satur-
day night by Franklin, jr.,
and John Roosevelt, wore
ruffles on their dance frocks,
and the reports that have
come to me about debut
parties in New York during
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

Va, to their
d a u g h ter,
Miss j a n e t
Fauntl er o Y
Harrison and
h er cousin,
Miss Nancy
H a r r i son,
who are two
of Washing
tons d e b u
tantes t is
winter, W a S
Civ en- on
WedneS d a v
e v e n ing at
Selma" near
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
In CAPITAL

The United States Ambassa-
dor to Argentina and Mrs. Alex
ander w. Weddell are at the
Carlton for the month of jan
uary.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wllshear
entertained a small company at
dinner last evening at the Shore
ham
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Message

Mrs. Roosevelt was in the
gallery at the Capitol this morn
ing to hear the President de-
liver his message to Congress.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
James Roosevelt, sr., Mrs. James
Roosevelt I'd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Roosevelt, Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Dali and her two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Astor, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Edgell, Miss Marguerite LELAND,
Mrs. Melvina Schneider and Miss
Grace Tully.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Capital Visitors

Mrs. Thomas J. Walsh, widow
of the late Senator, and her son,
Mr.. Marcial Truffin, of New
York, are in washington for a
stay of about two weeks at the
Mayflower.
X u X
Senator Theo Bilbo, of Miss.
issippi, was the guest of honor
at dinner party given at the
Shoreham last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rice, of
Jackson, Miss. who are visiting
in the CAPITAL.