davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
FREIGHT LnADINGS.

NEW YORK. June II 0T.-Revsnue
freight car loaoines on railroads report
ing today for week ended June Is in
Guided.
Week Previous Last
june Is. week year
Santa Fe...... 23162 :3,356 25.016
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

6OasO; timothy seed. per hundred
weight. s.50a9.00; clover seed, per
hundredweight, l2.00al6.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. July, lO.29b: Septem-
Der, l028b; December, l0.l0b. Sales,
20 contracts. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
TWO FROM Al. B.
CHAPTER HONORED
Receive National Committee
Positions at Annual Meet
ing in Omaha.
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Two members of Washington Chap
ter. American Institute Of Banking,
we're awarded national honors at the
convention Just ended in Omaha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Cash wheat, No. red, s2l2; No. 2
hard. 92s4s corn, No. mixed. So: No.
yellow. s4i4aS417: No. white, So;
sample grade. 60a70: oats, No. 3 white,
80; sample grade. 37h4; no rye: no
buckwhest.: soybeans. No. yellow.
nominal, 90; net track country sta
lions; barley feed, 45a6o: mailing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Loft. Inc.-March quarter deficit
was s52.le9 VS.. net income s6l,2s1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
CHURCHES
FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN
Rev. II. F. Hammer, pastor

Divine services Sunday, March
81, at IL am. Our guest preacher
this Sunday will be the Rev. A. M.
Kraabel OF Portland, Oregon, who
will have as his theme "Not What
God Demands, But What Jesus Of
fers." All are invited to hear him
whether a parishoner or a friend.
Luther League at s pm. With
movies" on Alaska. Rev. Kraabel
will speak.
Sunday school at 10 am. with
graded lessons. Bible classes at
the same hour. Lesson: / Peter 5:6-
IL; II Peter 3:14-18.
Lenten Meditations every Wed
nesday at 8 pm. with choir re-
hearsal following Immediately aft
er this service. We urge you all to
attend.
Ladies' Aid, Pasco, meets Thurs
day, April a, place to be announced
later.
Confirmation class, as usual, on
every Saturday, $3.50 pm.
Note! We want to know you bet
ter. Why not come and congregate
here for worship Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

can continue and the Republican
party remain alive
Early in the Roosevelt admins
tration the Republican policy was
toSavoid criticism of the Democrat
ic leadership at all times. They de-
clared, and openly announced their
views, that if they criticized Mr..
Roosevelt and his New Deal they
would be criticized as obstruction-
lists. If the New Deal failed the
Democrats su1cly would place the
blame on the Republican, cppos;-
tion. But political writers here tell
me that Mr.. Roosevelt's political
honeymoon has been over quite a
while and tina. there is, in their
opinion, no need for The Republi-
cans longer to stick their neads in
the sand, after the manner of the
ostrich, and see nothing.
Concrete Highways
As the administration gets its
hands on fresh supplies of money,
strong demand has set up for
more concrete highways. There
seems to be almost propaganda Ill
favor of construction concrete
highways here, there and every
where, including two or three or
four transcontinental, high-speed
roadways.
The new public works bill car
ries a considerable sum for high
way construction and it is quite
natural that dealers in road mater
ials and equipment waEt to get hold
oft. My inquiries among road
building authorities lead me to be-
lieve, however, that the Sc o.
these funds ought to be examined
closely and any program that is
mapped out should be the result of
careful study. Around the Depart
ment of Agriculture there is a
chronic complaint that too many
through highways and not enough
farm-to-market roads have been
constructed. If that be correct,
the authorities tell me, then the
concrete bodybuilding program
will nave to be revamped or else
there will be hundreds of miles of
concrete roadway constructed at
an expense so great that it can be
called reckless waste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

ley Grange. Dancing was enjoyed
until the "wee sma" hours.
Mrs. w. T. Elliott and Mrs. Mil
ton Libby left Wednesday for
Pullman and Moscow, Idaho for a
few days visit.
Miss Florence Oliver was a
Portland visitor last week.
Miss Mary Kennett spent the
weekend with her parents, Sam
Schultz of Harrington was also a
weekend visitor at the Kennett
home.
James Johnston, w. T. Elliott,
Chris Puderbaugh and Lee M.
Lampson attended the ditch trial
ait Prosser Friday.
The Fourth Friday club was very
pleasantly entertained last Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Harry
Linn in town. After much discus
sion it was decided to omit the
April and May meetings and hold
the annual picnic at the city park
on June 18th. Mesdames w. A
Linn and w. E. Johns assisted Mrs,
Linn in serving delicious refresh
ments.
Lloyd Waldorf of Los Angeles.
California, who was flying from
Chicago ito his home, stopped Off
last week for a few days visit
with his mother, Mrs. Carl Smith
George Crofton of Plymouth
Oregon was an overnight guest on
Saturday of Lester Brown.
Miss Ruth Long of Prosser was
guest at the G. A. Rupp home
Saturday.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser has returned
from Seattle, where she spent the
winter and will live on her farm
again.
Miss Ruth Swayze has returned
to Ellensburg after spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Swayze.
Neil Lampson is confined to his
bed with illness.
Mrs. Lee Boutelle and SON Billy
left Tuesday for the Coulee Dam
to visit Mr.. Boutelle for a few
days.
Murray Kennett, who has been
sick with the flu, is out again.
The cot trees are in bloom and
so far the cold frosty nights have
done no damage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
(l|llll|'jidi{{I|'qlI Sljj{lle(lki|'
National Topics Interpreted n fTM71f7E
by William Bruckart kSnFlId
by William Bruckart

.and the sooner it leaves the halls
of the Capitol, the better condi-
tions will be. The same is true
now, only more so.
1t may as well be admitted that
the current session of congress is
here for a considerable number of
weeks. This is true for several rea-
sons. In the first instance, many of
the members feel that they want to
be legislators and not rubber
stamps any longer. There is no
longer the overwhelming fear
among congressman of the Presi-
dents power. They have shown
this several times lately, including
the forty-nine day battle over the
public works bill.
Feeling their independence again
the members of the house and sem
ate have begun to press for action
on legislation carrying out their
own ideas. Much of this runs
counter to administration ideas on
legislation. Further clashes are in
evitable. When there are conflic-
ton of plans in congress you can
expect to see long -drawn-out ses-
sion, and since this is not an cleo
tion year, there is no need for the
members to rush home to mend the
political fences.
lit is not strange, therefore, that
business as a whole is worried
about congress. The business lead
ers themselves insist that it is not
strange that they are worried
about the secrecy which surrounds
the Presidents plans. The two
circumstances, taken together, OBJ
viously serve as a brake on the
wheels of industry because now as
always in the past business will
not risk the last vestige of it's cap
ital resources unless it can be as
sured of stability.
Useless Opposition
While the Democrats, the party
in power, are laundering, the Re-
publicans lie wholly dormant. Sell
dom in my experience in Washing
ton has the opposition party been
as useless as the Republicans now
seem to be. They ere making. no
effort at all to gather funds for
used by Chairman Henry P. Fetch
er of the Republican national COM
mittee in taking advantage of vul-
nerable spots in the Democratic
armor. In fact, they have left Mr..
Fletcher rather high and dry and
when he attempts to do anything
one faction or another shoots hard
er at him than at it's natural rivals,
the Democrats.
have heard expressions lately
to the effect that Mr.. Fletcher has
a golden opportunity ait hand. He
is in the enviable position of being
able every time he is criticized by
his own partsans to point out that
the help they are giving him is
worse than nil and that criticism
under such circumstance does not
become them. The thought is that
Mr.. Fletcher, by taking the bull by
the horns, becoming militant and
mapping out a program with which
his wide knowledge of politics
equips him, could become actually
the dominant Republican force in
this country. Thus far Mr.. Fetch
er has sat back in his easy chair
and has taken all the darts. Some
observers are asking how long that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Hubert C. Vincent. pastor

HuUSII . FIHOVIII, PasIOI
Sunday school at $3.50. We are
striving for a record attendance
at Easter time. Let US begin now.
Morning worship at IL am. Ser
mon topic, "The Shadow Falls"
dealing with an incident in the life
of Jesus. Music under the direc-
ton of Miss Dora Williams.
Junior and Epworth Leagues at
$50 for worship and study.
Evening service at 7:30, con-
tinuing the expository study of
Johns gospel. You are cordially
invited to any or all of these SER
vices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
Richland English Lutheran

Divine services Sunday, March
81, at 10 am. Rev. A. M. Kraabel
of Portland is expected to be our
guest preacher and will use as his
theme "Not What God Demands,
But What Jesus Offers Other
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
Affection

A. A howl of pain and ips,...
came from the back yaTa Sa 3
four-year-old sonny ana s'T II,aS WIN
ter were playing. H''le Il
What is sister erwin. !,
called mother. yang aOoup
ooh, I was just pst.,r.
a board" answered sonps nef vi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
NO STRAWBERRY
CODE FOR 1885
EAST KENNEWICK

At the meeting Tuesday evening
at Valley Grange hall of the
strawberry growers it was voted to
discontinue the code. But COM
mittee was appointed to stabilize
the price.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas (nee Nellie Blair) baby
daughter at the Pasco hospital on
Tuesday, March 26th,
A large crowd attended the ded-
ication services of Valley Grange
last Thursday evening. State Mas
ter E. A. King was master of GER
emonies, which was very impress
i've. Following the dedication Mas
ter King made a talk. The past
masters of all oranges represented
were seated at a beautifully decor
ated table with a big cake on which
burned fifteen candles, it being
the fifteenth anniversary Of Val
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
M. c. Kauth, pastor

4HA1N o11NA 1SSEAOStI NJNkOObo
Divine services Sunday at IL q.
m. Sunday at 10 am. Bible class
meets Sunday evening at 8 pm.
Mid-week Lenten services We'd
nesday evenings at 500 pm. You
are cordially invited to these SER
vices. .a-.I 4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Subject: Reality"
Golden Text: Psalms 1922.
Thou, o Lord shalt endure for
ever; and thy remembrance unto
all generations.
Responsive Reading: Psalms
111:1-I0. b. .a..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

Marriage is a marathon, and love
is only the first step.-Collier's
Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28

wise the pastor will preach a ser
mon befitting the Lenton season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-03-28
The New Master De Luxe Chevrolet

aer ANNOUNCED today that the
Chevrolet is display in tn companys saesroom
lines covering the entire owprced
field values than
years senatonally successful odes, Mr. Anderson said
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Beggars 0usted.

Five London men. including two
cripples. who travel about the country
in an automobile and beg at fairs,
were recently ordered out of Noting
ham.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Sligo Park Residents
Give Entertainments

SLIGO PARK HILLS, Nd, NOvem-
Der 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wiley
entertained at a bridge party Friday
night in their home. having as guests
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schoenthal, Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Brock Of Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, Jrp
of Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Mrs Louis Yost. sr.. was hostess at
a bridge tea Thursday afternoon in
her. home Her guests we're Mrs. Ira
c. Whitacre, Mrs. Bernard Divine,
Mrs. H. B. Hendrick, Mrs. Charles
E. Vantine. Mrs. Hiram johnson, Mrs.
Frederick w. Buddeck of Woodside
and Mrs. Richard F. Junker of Sligo
Park Hills. Md.
Mrs Robert S. Pilgrim gave a des-
sert and bridge party Wednesday aft
ernoon in her home The guests in
cluded Mrs Richard Acton of Alexan-
dria, Mrs w Boyce Morgan Of Clar-
endon. Mrs. George r. Dye. Mrs. Will
liam Wight. Mrs. John B. Cole of
Sligo Park Hills, Mrs. ROLAND Severy
of Silver Spring, and Mrs. Richard
Barker of westmoreland Hills, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Phippeny, with
their children. Reed, Beulah and
Esther, will return to their home to-
day from Grand Rapids. Mich. where
they have been visiting relatives for
a week, having made the trip by
motor.
Mrs. A. J. Lamoureaux Of Williams
burg, Va, who has been visiting her
son and daughterin-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. B. Lamoureaux in their home,
left Wednesday for Syracuse, N. Y, to
visit friends. She will return here
this next week end to pass some time
in Sligo Park Hills.
Mr. and Mrs c. " Fleishell and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Kline will have as
their guests for Thanksgiving, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Berman of Alexandra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Turnage
have returned from Raleigh, N. c.,
where they we're the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowman. While
there, they attended the North Caro-
lima Duke foot ball game in Durham
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Webster re-
turned Thursday to their home from
Reading. Pa, where they were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eakin in their home for several days
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Continued From First Page)
Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the Re-
publican President Roosevelt. was a
shock to many in Washington. who
have watched the bulletins as to her
progress toward recovery with much
interest. The regime of Mrs. Roose-
velt from 1901 to 1903 made many
changes in the social affairs at the
Executive Mansion and it was during
the administration of her husband
that White House" again became the
official name of the Presidents abode.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was the first
to give musicaleS in the White House
and the first to invite additional guests
for music following state dinners. GUS
toms which have been followed in sue
ceeding administrations. Mrs. Roose-
velt went pretty regularly to the
Sunday services in old st. Johns,
across Lafayette Square, where she
occupied the Presidents pew" bought
by President John Adams and be-
queathed by him to the church for
the use Of "the President when he so
desired" And in the Sunday school
at st. Johns Mrs. Roosevelt taught
class during the years she lived in
Washington when her illuStrious hus-
band was civil service commissioner,
making many friends among the
younger generation. Mrs. William
Howard Taft followed Mrs. Roosevelt
in the Presidents pew at st. Johns,
where she is still a regular attendant.
The several dancing classes" will
shortly get under way, the Friday Eve
ming Dancing Glass, which Is an out
growth Of that group of guests (Which
increased rapidly invited to dance at
2020 Massachusetts, avenue, the host
ess, the late Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh,
enjoying the meetings" as much as
her guests, and the Dancing Class,
which for many years was the only
series of subscription dances which
society INDUCED in. Another series of
subscription parties was arranged last
Winter by Mrs. John r. Williams and
met Thursday evenings for supper and
dancing at the 1925 F street club.
This Winter they, too, have chosen
Friday and will meet at the Sulgrave
Club
A gay party was that of the Demo-
cratic Women's National Council
given last evening at the Washington.
The very name for the ball, the
"tacky togs" was informal and the
prizes were alluring. Prominent
Democrats, including number of
officials, we're in the large company.
Dumbarton House. the historic
home in Georgetown which is the
home of the Colonial Danes of
America. has many articles of his
toric value in its museum, Of which
Mrs Stephen Bonsal is director, and
the latest addition Is the gift of Mrs.
Edmund Pendleton of q fan given to
the famous Mrs. Eaton, more famous
as Peggy ONeal, by the Queen of
Spain when Gen. Eaton was United
States Minister to that country Mrs.
Eaton presented the fan to Mrs.
Pendleton's mother. Mrs. A. Riviere
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Announce Patrons for
Church Card Party

The annual card party given under
the auspices Of the Sodality of the
Church of st. Thomas the Apostle will
be held at the Shoreham Hotel on
Thursday, December 5. at o'clock.
The following is a partial list Of those
who will serve as patrons and pa
tronesses:
Senator and Mrs. Joseph C. O'Mah-
oney, Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs. John
r. Williams, Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty,
Mrs. David Elkins. Mrs. Ross Barrett,
Mrs. Robert j. Bourke. the Public
Printer and Mrs. Augustus Giegen-
gack, Mrs. John w. Guider, Mrs. W. A.
Gruman. Mrs. James G. Haskell Mrs.
Edward H. Johansen, Mrs NJ. F. Kelly,
Miss Julia Kennedy.
Mrs. W. N. Bradshaw. DR.. and Mrs
James A. Cahill, Mrs. D. ]. Callahan
Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs. Adelaide
Rover Cavanagh, Mrs. Walter B.
Val hoOAAs 4NI .. oOSCPI1 u NOjJST, MI
and Mrs. Patrick H. Davis, Miss Ber-
nadette L. Dore, Miss Margaret M
Dore, Mrs. David ]. Dunigan, Mrs,
John A. Eckert, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Louis
Eckloff. Mrs. George A. Drury, Mrs.
I. H. Fisher, Mrs. James B. Flynn
Mrs. John Foote, Mrs. Daniel r.
Forbes, Mrs. John j.. Fuller, Mrs
Alfred T. Gage, Mrs. w. Gwynn Gar
diner. Miss Margaret L. Kilroy, Mrs.
William r. Knobloch, DR.. and Mrs
r. M. LIE Comte, Miss Margaret Ly-
nam, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Enerney. the Misses McInerney, Mrs
Harry G. Meem, Mrs. John Morris,
Mrs. Hugh Murray. Mrs. P. ]. Nee
Mrs. Charles P. Neill, Dr. and Mrs.
William F. O'Donnell, Mrs. Daniel w
O'Donoghue, Mrs. Lewis A. Payne,
Mrs. John A. Remon, Mrs. P. D. Rior-
dan, the Misses Rover, Mrs. M. Frank
Rupert, Dr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Salb. Mrs Frederick w. Seibold, Mrs.
William E. Shannon, Mrs. Franc
Sherry, Miss Adele Smith and Miss
Eunice Warner.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

Hetzel, after the death of Mrs. Eaton's
daughter, Mrs. Randolph. to whom
Mrs. Hetzel had shown great kindness
during her last illness. The fan is
Chinese ivory, exquisitely carved, with
three medallions undoubtedly painted
in Spain. The center medallion is an
allegory of the marriage of Marie
Antoinette to Louis XVI whose por-
traits appear in it. Dumbarton House
has been closed through the Summer
months for extensive improvements
to the Offices but is again in readiness
for the Winter season.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Little Cabinet Members
To Fete Admiral Tamm.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt will
entertain at dinner Wednesday eve
ming in honor of the Minister of
Sweden and Nine Bostrom, and
Admiral c. F. Tanlm of the Royal
Swedish Navy. and Baroness Tamm,
who will visit in Washington this
week.
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt will 60 to
Philadelphia for the Army-Navy game
Saturday, and will have as their
guests in their box their sons and
daughter-in-law, and their daughter,
Mr.. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, jr., Mr..
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Officials

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-11-24

from the Philippines and are due
In Washington December Is.
The Acting Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Harry Woodring will entertain
a house party for Thanksgiving and
will take their guests with them to
the Arny-Navy game Saturday in
Philadelphia Miss Ida Woodring of
Neodesha, Kans.. who has been their
guest for several weeks. will remain
over the holiday, and others who will
come for the festiVty are the Gov
ernor of Indiana and Mrs. Paul v.
McNutt, Col. and Mrs. John Shelby
Krister OF Topeka. Kans.. and Col
Krister's nephew, Mr.. Shelby Krister
Of Austin, Tex, who is student at
the Harvard Law School. Others who
will dine with Mr.. and Mrs Woodring
Thanksgiving day and be in their
party at the game are Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke Shoop of Washington. formerly
of Kansas. and Capt William L.
Richie, aide 70 the Acting Secretary.
The United States Minister to Den
mark. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen. will
be the guest of honor at a luncheon
to be given Friday at the Mayflower
by Mrs. D. A. MacDougal for a group
of their mutual friends now in Wash
ington. Mrs. MacDougal. Democratic
national committeewoman of Okla
homa. has lived here for the past
year.
Representative and Mrs. Samuel B.
Hill came 10 Washington last week
from their home in Spokane. Wash,
and are now in their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel for the
coming congressional session
Evening star., 1935-11-24

from the Philippines and are due
In Washington December Is.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Thanksgiving

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Women's City Club
Tea This Afternoon

Hostesses for the informal tea at
the Women's City Club this afternoon
include Miss Elva Mcnamara, Miss
Maude M. Apple, Miss Miriam Ed
wards, Mrs. VIM. r. Fuchs, Miss Mel
lie r. Green, Miss Garnet r. Miller,
Mrs. Luther C. Steward, Miss Nora
B. Moore and Miss Jessie B. Wishart.
Evening star., 1935-11-24
Alunnae Association
Card Party andDance

Plans for the card party and dance
to be held by the Notre Dame de Ma
mur Alumnae Association at the VIII
lard Hotel December for the scholar
ship fund have been completed. Miss
Magdalene Berger, chairman Of
tickets, is making table reservations
and Miss Veronica Quinn Is chairman
Of patronesses.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

White, Judy Jacobsen, Vera Geer and
Laura Deese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell Of
Waterbury, VT, who have been visit
ing during the past three weeks with
their son and daughter-in-law. Mai.
and Mrs. H. D. Campbell, left this
week for their Winter home at Scots
moor. Fla. While here Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell celebrated their forty-sixth
wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

E. F. Inbody, Mrs. Virgil Bouknight,
Mrs. Ethel Hammond.
Mrs. John M. Keith was hostess at
luncheon Wednesday in her home
in Thrifton Village, Va, having as
guests members of the Fortnightly
Club. Covers were laid for IL.
Evening star., 1935-11-24

and Mrs. Morrow Roosevelt and Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt, and Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan, who will accompany them
from Washington.
The special assistant TO the As.
torney General and Mrs. John w.
Scott of Gary, Ind, have taken an
apartment for the Winter at the
Broadmoor.
Miss Lyla Townsend daughter of
Senator John G, Townsend. ir has
arrived from SelbyvilIe. Del. and is
at the Shoreham for the week end.
Miss Townsend acts as her fathers
hostess, and will be missed this VIM
ter, as she will accompany her
brother, Mr.. Preston Townsend. on
a world cruise, sailing on the Fran
coma January 6. They will not re-
turn to this country until June.
Mr.. George J. Schaller governor
Of the Federal Reserve Bank Of Chi
cago. is at the Carlton for brief
stay.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson. who
arrived in England Friday, will san
this week to return to Washington
Mrs. Grayson. who remained in Wash-l
ington during his absence, will go to
Philadelphia Saturday for the Army
Navy game and will have with her
her three sons, Gordon. Cary. jr., and
William.
Col. John L. Russell Is at the Carl
ton for several days.