davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Had No Suggestions

"When the crash came,
neither the bankers, nor big
business, nor the AdminiStra-
tiOn which had given them aid
and comfort, had any workable
suggestions for relief.
1T is true that some aid was
extended to certain favOrite
banks and institutions, but the
chief wall we hear was that
prosperity was just around the
corner The people had lost
confidence. Six thousand banks
had failed, bankruptcy was
rampant throughout the land.
"The country, led by the
Democratic party, turned to
this young Galahad for re-
lief, for aid and for help.
"AS a result, on March 4,
1888 there came to the City
of Washington, as the Chief
Executive of the United States.
a man with this splendid back.
ground and thorough training,
filled with relentless determine.
tiOn to rejuvenate this Nation,
to break down special privilege
and to place this country on a
permanently sound and stable
footing. He surrounded him
self in his Cabinet with the
most able and progressive rep
resentativeS in the Union. He
did not wait for prosperity to
come around the corner. He
knew that the best defense to
depression was an attack. He
saw that unless something was
done at once, starvation would
soon face the United states.
With the aid of his splendid
Cabinet, with the aid Of a
Democratic Congress and with
the aid of the fOrward-lOOking,
cOuntry-IOving and farseeing
PrOgresSives and Republicans,
he proceeded to place this
country on its feet.
CLnJ NTo4 Tur.xa pnnL
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Radio Features

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily except Sunday. S-s:1S
a. M, WMAL.
3:OO-WashingtOn W.. Chicago baseball
game, WJSV.
7:OO-Red Horse Tavern, WJSV.
S:OO-Fred Warnings Pennsylvanlans,
WMAL. waltz Time, WRC.
8:45-BOb Hurleigh Presents, VOL.
9:30-Washington Amateurs, VOL.
IL :OO-GeOrge GivOt and Radio Circus,
WJSV,
TALKS
IL 2:00-DemOcratic National Convention,
WMAL, WRC, VOL.
4:00-WOmen on Money, WRC.
5:OO-FraEier Hunt, WRC.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
many of which are now in de-
fault and practically worthless.
From the Interests

From the same great finan-
Cial interests that pyramided
company upon company for the
purpose Of rocking the invest
ing public by watered stock and
cheating the consuming public
by inflated rates.
"All of these great financial
and business interests at the
outset led in the acclaim for
the courage Of our leader and
his splendid attempts to afford
relief. Why this ungrateful-
ness now? Why these COM
plants?
every American knows the
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
are being preserved by flood
control.
NOlU Getting POWer

"NOt from the millions now
receiving electrical energy at a
fair rate because of the efforts
of the iva, the Federal Power
Authority and other instrumen-
talitieS Of the Government.
"NOt from the millions whose
future is assured by the social
security act.
mot from the millions Of de-
poSitOrs whose savings in banks
are guaranteed by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Not from the small mer-
chants and StOrekeeperS.
mot from those having in
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

7:3O-DemOcratic National Convention.
WMAL, WRC.
9:0O-DemOcratic National Convention.
WJSV.
9:45-WaIter Lppman, WMAL and
WRC.
DRAMA
5:45-Chandu, the Magician, WRC.
7:O0-Irene Rich, WMAL.
8:OO-HOllywOOd Hotel, WJSV.
S:3O-COurt of Human Relations, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
10:30-GeOrge Sterney's Orchestra,
WMAL. Pete Macias' Orchestra
WRC.
I'LL :3O-"AirbreaLs. "WRC.
11:3O-Dance Parade, VOL.
11:45-Dick Stables Orchestra, WJSV.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
Compensation Bill Signed
International News Service

International News Service
President Roosevelt today sogned
a bill granting the various States
the right to apply State workmen's
compensation laws on Federal
property.
The measure is designed to pro-
vide more adequate protection to
workmen on Federal projects.
The Washington times., 1936-06-26
B0YH0OD FRIEND CLAIMS HE'S
SON OF ALL 48 STATES

CONVENTION HAIL. PHILADELPHIA, June 26
)-FoUooUing is the tert of the speech of Judge
John E. Mack nominating President Franklin D. Roose
The Washington times., 1936-06-26

above all in that campaign was
his SpOrtsmanShip in defeat. He
could take it.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

WORKING TOGETHER: sum-
mary of discussion group meeting,
by Elizabeth Halsey. Recreation
29:388-99. November. 1885.
CITY GOES TO SCHOOL; Peoples
University, Lansing, Mich. William
Corbin, American Magazine, 100:
SO. October, 1885.
ANY community can have a Peo-
pies University . Three thousand
grown-ups in Lansing. Mich, are get
ting college education for 10 cents
q year!"
GO ON LEARNING AND LIVING,
by Agnes Samuelson. Independ-
ent Woman. 1896. October, 1885.
"The discovery that adult education
Is entirely possible is comforting as
well as significant"
HAVE LIBRARIES LOST LEADER
SHIP IN ADULT EDUCATION?
by P. j. Fihe. Library journal.
61:218-23. March is, 1886.
1--WE must not sacrifice high quail
ity work to mediocre popularity Of
numbers. classes, courses or circula-
ton figures"
HOW VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
HAS HELPED IN TIME OF
NEED. School Life. 81 supp. 1-28.
October, 1885.
IS ADULT EDUCATION INDOC-
TRINATION? by L. G. Prucha.
School and Society, 1884,. July
20, 1885.
LIBERALISM AND ADULT CIVIC
. EDUCATION, by j. w. Stude-
baker. School and Society, a.:
489-98. October IL, 1885.
A discussion of liberalism as an
aim Of adult education.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Italians Seek Australia.

Because of the increase in Italian
immigration last year. Australia, for
the first year since 1929, showed a sur
plus of permanent arrivals over de-
partures, the gain being 1858.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
TOURS OF IRELAND
ARRANGED FOR VISITORS
Trips Include Blarney Castle and
the Killarney Country by Mo-
tor TraUal Cnmnanu

NEW YORK, May 16.-Through ar
rangements made by the Anchor
Line, in cooperation with the Europe
on Wheels. Inc, private motor tours
will be available upon arrival at Dub
lin for eight to IA days tours of Ire
land. The eight-day motor parties
will have number of extensive
itineraries, with the l4-day Journeys
extending over the greater portion Of
the Free State.
For the shorter tours, Dublin to
Tramore, is scheduled TO include the
seaside resorts, with Journeys to
Cashel, the ancient seat of the Kings
of Munster, including Cork and
Blarney Castel. The third day will
include the Killarney country, with
romantic Galway, Limerick, the
Shannon, and the Irish villages of
the coast. The longer trips will in
clude a complete circle of the CEN
trail, coastal and northern portions of
the Free State.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
AMERICANS DISCOVER
FASHIONABLE RETREAT,
Torquay, on Devon Coast, Long
Patronized by English Nobility
and Gentry.

TORQUAY, May 16.-Americans are
discovering what all England has
known for an indefinite period OF
time, that Torquay, on the Devon
coast, is one of the fashionable re-
sorts of the British Isles and has
catered for many years to the no.
bility and the gentry. This fascinat.
ing holiday resort, overlooking a wide
bay. is an excellent center from
which to visit the moor and the sea
coast, and inland.
Exeter is also a vantage point the
charm of ornately decorated timbered
Tudor houses, with carvings on the
ceilings, Mol's Coffee House, shaped
like the stern of an Elizabethan gall
leon, its qaint little shops of tailors
and drapers and antiques; the ancient
and medieval mingling with the lux
ury of modernity. gives the visitors
to England that decided change from
the ordinary which graces any tour.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
claim to be superior to that of the
"n0hle sava0e

claim to be superior to that Of the
noble savage"
In the past many Tibetan and Nep-
alese settlers have married Lepcha
women, andthis, together with the fact
that these people are so shy and re-
tiring that they have gradually al
lowed hemselvets to be displaced by
immigrants, has been the cause Of the
gradual diminution of the tribe. No
one would wish to see them preserved
as mere museum specimens" and 1t
is probably inevitable that the few
hundreds now remaining will even-
tually become absorbed in the more
virile Tibetan and Nepalese tribes. AL
the same, one cannot but regret the
extinction of such a very charming
and cultivated people.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
GREATER CAPITAL
. DRIVE IS PUSHED
$1,000 Pledged First Week
Toward $4,000 Goal,
SiddonS Reports.

With more than $1,000 already
pledged or contributed, the Greater
National Capital Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade will open
the second week of their annual CAM
paign for s50,O00 operating expenses
tomorrow.
Frederick p. H. Sidcons, chairman
of the Campaign Committee. said
yesterday the % per cent contributed
last week Is ahead of the record OF
previous years, but pointed out that
there is no reason to slow the can
vass among business men until the
full quota is reached.
Siddons appeared before several
civic organizations last week, present.
ing the claims of the G. N. c. c. for
funds. Subscriptions, he said, should
be regarded as sound business invest
ments, since the work of the COM
mittee has demonstrated its success
in bringing visitors to the city. Not
only does the committee aid in in
creasing the number of visitors and
.-us swells business here, but 1t also
has been influential in adding to the
permanent population Of Washing
ton.
Siddons and Lloyd B. Wilson, chair
man of the Executive Committee, also
made radio appeals during the week.
Edgar Morris, president of the
Board of Trade. and Melvin c. Hazen.
president of the District Commission
ers. issued statements yesterday laud-
ing the work of the Greater National
Capital Committee and asking for pub
lie support for the organization.
Money invested in the work of the
committee" Morris said, means added
prosperity for the community
1T is my sincere hope" Hazen said,
"that a sufficient amount of money
will be invested by the citizens of
Washington to keep the work OF the
committee going and to enable it
further to enlarge its activities"
Evening star., 1936-05-17

the Gros Ventres. the Big Horn, the
Wind River.
Pete Knight, that year world cham
pion bronc buster. had ridden to
within a half-second of the required
10 necessary to establish his supremacy
over an outlaw horse named Five
Minutes Till Midnight. upon whose
back no cowboy has ever remained for
10 consecutive seconds. Asked to say
something following his sterling per-
formance. bow-legged Pete, his high
heeled boots kicking up dust. limped
over to the microphone rigged up be-
fore the stands for the purpose. swept
off his 1o-gallon hat, gulped. and
said simply: "Howdy. folks" The
Vests men are men of action, not
words.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNESS, $50 up, round
trip. with private bath. Frequent sailings
direct TO dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line, "a Whitehall St., New York.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
JAVA LINKS PRIMITIVE
WITH MODERN AGE
Social Activity of European Cap
itals Found in Settling of Dutch
and Tropica1 Scenes.

and Tropical Scenes.
BATAVIA. May 16.-The journey
from Semarang to Batavia, through
the tropical Isle of Java, is one of
the most primitive and the most mod
ern motor rides in the world. Over
motor highways as modern as those
in many American States, the journey
is bordered for 80 miles by the pale
green of native rice fields on the
north, and the dim green of the
jungle peopled bv monkey folks and
the brilliant birds of the tropics on
the south.
The tiny villages are as Dutch as
Amsterdam, and are situated along
canals as Dutch as Hollands wooden
shoes. Modern bridges span streams
above the semi.tamed rhinoceros.
Dutch Missions and Mohammedan
temples line the roadway. The
sacred Javansse plays of light and
shadow pantomime in the native
quarters vie with modern dances in
European capitals. The district shows
traces of all its colonizers. the Eng
lish, the Portuguese and the Dutch,
but beneath the surface Java is the
Javanese of the Malay. the Hindu.
Arab and Papuans.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
H|MALAYA TRIBES
OF MONGOL ORIGIN
Hundreds of Different
Groups Inhabit Valleys.
Gurkhas Rule, However.

Tribal customs and other inti-
mate details of life among the peo-
piles OF Eastern Htn,alaya are de-
scribed here by the transport Off,
Ger OF the 1886 British Mount
Euerest expedition, uhich has noD
begun its ascent of the 29.1I-foot
peak and plans to make q final
assault about May 20 to reach the
summit, still untrod by man.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Lions Visit Palace.

Two lions recently invaded the
grounds of Government House in Lu-
saka. Northern Rhodesia, and we're
seen by Lady Young, wife of the gov
ernor, but the beasts escaped before
soldiers could reach the spot.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

education of adults beyond
the years usually devoted to
formal education has assumed
innraa Sifnu irannnrfa nee witt
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Books.

ADULT EDUCATION AND THE So
CIAL SCENE. Ruth Kotinsky.
1888. IL.K848.
DR.. Kotinsky shows the relation
ship between adult education and the
social scene to be one of mutual in
teraction in which one supplies the
setting and the other intelligent direc-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Suzanne
Representative and Mrs.
- John Philip Hill of Maryland
and Washington announce the


L engagement of their daughter,
Suzanne Carroll, to Mr.. Phillips Hunt
ington Clarke of Maryland.
The marriage, which is scheduled to
take place some time in October. will
unite two families long prominent
in the history of Maryland and WASH
ington.
Miss Hills father served in the
House of Representatives as member
from Maryland for three terms. He
is a celebrated lawyer and Is now
seeking election again to the House
of Representatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and their daugh-
ter take a prominent part In the
social life of both Washington and
Baltimore, maintaining residences In
both cities.
Miss Hill attended Holton Arms and
made her debut in Washington and
Baltimore in 1882. Last year she was
presented at the Court of st. James.
Miss Hill is descended from Charles
Carroll of Carrollton, signer Of the
Declaration of Independence. Her
maternal grandparents were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Howell Carroll Of Baltimore
and her paternal grandparents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Hill OF Balti-
more.
Mr.. Clarke is the son Of Mrs. Phillips
Clarke, the former Cora Rogers, and
the late Mr.. Phillips Clarke Of Wash
ington. His maternal grandfather
| the late DR.. James Webb Rogers
I'seryed Is c,.--..-.-. under Gen. Leoni-
Evening star., 1936-07-26
WHITE peonies banked against

w YHITE peonies banked against
VA background of ferns
wv formed an effective setting
for the wedding of Miss
Janet Patterson, daughter of the for
mer surgeon general Of the United
States Army, Maj. Gen. Robert Uric
Patterson and Mrs. Patterson of Okla
homa City, where Maj. Gen. Patterson
is the dean of medicine at the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma, and Mr.. Austin Pad
riac Sullivan, son OF MIR. and Mrs. P. j..
Sullivan of Boston, Mass, which took
place yesterday afternoon at 4:3o
O'Clock in st. Rita's Church, Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa. s.: The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. F. L. Arch
deacon, dean of freshmen at Boston
College.
The bride was escorted and given IN
marriage by her uncle, Col. William
Law Patterson, and wore white chif-
fon gown fashioned with a softly
draped neckline and shirred sleeves
which were long and full and were
gathered at the wrists. The long full
gored skirt terminated in a train. Her
tulle veil was gathered onto the cap
with orange blossoms. The bride car
ried bouquet Of Easter lilies.
Mrs. Patterson Roberts, sister Of the
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Foreign Diplomatic News
Sir Ronald Lindsay to Sail for England
Next Month.

week end at the place he has leased
for the Summer in Bluemont. SEN
hora de Aranha Is in New YORK for
few days.
The Belgian Ambassador, Count
Robert van der Straten-P -Ponthoz, has
gone to Southampton to spend the
week end with Countess van der
Straten- -Ponthoz, who is at the Mead
ow Club.
The Cuban Ambassador, Senior DR..
Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregul,
is expected to return to washington
the first Of the week after spending
several weeks in Cuba.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Bostrom will be back in the Capital
the end of the week from Massachu-
sets, where they have spent some
| time on the North Shore.
The Czechoslavakian Minister ano
Nine Veverka and their family LEFT
this week end for short trip through
the United States, visiting the most
| famous of the National Parks. They
will return to Washington shortly
before sailing August 20 for Europe
where the Minister will assume his
new duties. as Czechoslavakian Minis
ter to Austria.
The Danish Minister and Nine
Wadsted are spending the week enc
in Newport, where they are stopping
ut the Viking.
Sonora de Finot, wife Of the Bo.
J. 1see DIPLOMATIC NEWS, Page s.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Social Week
Lively For
North Shore
Washington Colonists
in Round of Enter
tainment.

EVERLY, Mass, July 25.-For
Washington colonists and So
journers on the North Shore
~ there has been a program OF
interesting social events this week.
Racing at Marblehead brought OUT
large entry lists and dinner dances
and band concerts at the Eastern and
Corinthian Clubs frightened the social
calendar.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
BoStrom have been visiting on the
North Shore as the guests of Mrs.
Bryce j. Allan at Allanbank, her resi-
dence on the ocean front at Beverly
Cove.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Gardiner OF New
York City also are spending the week
end with Mrs. Allan.
Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge of Wash
ington and Beverly Farms, who Is at
Selwood, her Beverly Farms home for
the Summer, poured tea at the garden
party which Mrs. Nathaniel S. Simp-
kins, jr., at Beverly Farms gave for
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nathaniel
S. Simpkins, Sd, of New York City. the
former Miss Carol Zitelmann OF Ber-
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. Simpkins, Sd, are
passing a month on the North Shore.
Mrs. Keith Merrill has returned to
Avalon, her Summer home in the
Paine Reserve at Prides Crossing, after
a visit in Washington, where she was
with Mr.. Merrill. Mr.. Merrill is COM
ing on next week for short stay on
the North Shore Their son, Keith
Merrill, jr, has been appointed cap
tain of the Manchester Yacht Club
crew in the Sears cup race series.
Count Francesca Mario Guardabassi
and the Countess Guardabassi, who
have been spending the Summer at
Old Fort, their Prides Crossing home,
are sailing in August for italy, where
they will remain for the Winter sea-
i son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray H. Everett OF
Washington have returned home after
a stay at the New Ocean House in
Swampscott.
Mrs. Iris M. Rogers and daughter.
| Miss Iris Rogers, have returned to
their Washington home after stay at
the New Ocean House in Swampscott.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clay Downing
are visiting Mrs. Downing's sister.
Mrs. Frank E. Conant, at her Baker
Island cottage in outer Beverly Har-
Dor. In August Mr.. and Mrs. Down.
ing go with Mr.. and Mrs. Conant to
pass a month at Antrim, N. H.
Col. H. Wellington Jones, director
of the medical library in Washington,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Morse Jones at Willowbank, their
Summer home, in Magnolia.
Mr.. Philip Owen Coffin Of WASH
ington arrived yesterday to join Mrs.
Coffin, who has been visiting her
brother, Mr.. George Won L. Meyer. jr,
at his country home, in Hamilton.
| Her sister, Donna Julia Brambilla,
who has been at Rock Maple Farm.
the Meyer estate, in Hamilton, sailed
yesterday for Berlin. where she will
visit before returning to her home, in
Rome, Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs William w. Henshaw
and Mr.. William Burch of Washing
ton are among the recent arrivals at
the new Ocean House, in Swamp
scott.
Miss Leila Mechlin of Washington
(see NORTH SHORE, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-07-26
DIR. Hull Bride
Of DIR. Salinger

Mr.. A. S. Hull of Somerset, Md, an
nounces the marriage of his daughter,
DR.. Wipifred S. Hull, to DR.. Robert
Salinger of New Haven, Conn, on
Thursday, July %, in Brewster, N. Y.
Mrs. Salinger is a graduate Of Vas
sar College and of the Medical School,
Johns Hopkins University. She was
associated with the meteorological lab
oratory at Yale Medical School for
four years and during the past year
was engaged in research work in bac-
teriology and pathology in the Hooper
Foundation of the University Of Cali
fornia.
DR.. and Mrs. Salinger will make
their home in New Haven, Conn.
where DR.. Salinger is engaged in the
practice Of medicine and where Mrs
salinger will again be associated with
the meteorological laboratory at Yale
Evening star., 1936-07-26

us Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
will sail the middle Of next
Il l. month for England, where he
will join Lady Lindsay. who. left in
June. The Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay will return to this country
the middle Of October.
The Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander,
who Is at Eaglesmere for the Sum-
mer, spent Wednesday and Thursday
in the Capital. .
The Argentine Ambassador, Senor
Don Felipe A. Espil, Is spending the
week end at Hot Springs with Sonora
de Espil, who Is there for the Summer.
The German Ambassador, Herr
Hans Luther, is with his family at
his Summer place at Bluemont for
the week end.
The Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco, and his daugh-
ters, Senorita Marta Trucco, Senorita
Graciele Trucco and Senorita Rebeca
Trucco, have gone to Ocean City
N. j., for q stay Of Is days.
Nine. Troyanovsky, wife Of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Ambassador, and, their son, Olee
Troyanovsky, have left the Capital on
q motor trip to the West Coast. They
will be gone i've weeks.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Senior
Oswaldo Aranha, Is spending the
Evening star., 1936-07-26
O f fficia a |
Residential
SOcialNOteS
Secretary of tn e
Treasury on
Cape Cod.

-HE Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
who is with Mrs. Morgenthau
l. and their family at Cape Cod,
Mass, is expected to return to the
Capital the end of the week.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings, who are spend
ing a fortnight in Vermont, are ex-
pected to return to washington the
end of the week.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. James
A. Farley, who was in Washington
Friday, is spending the week end
in New York with Mrs. Farley and
their children. He will be in the
Capital again the early part of the
week.
Senator and Mrs. William H. King
and their children, David King and
Eleanor King, will leave Wednesday
on a West Indies cruise.
Col. and Mrs. Harry Francis Cum
ningham of Washington entertained
at dinner at Olney Inn Friday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Miller
of Lincoln, Nebr. In the party were
also Con1dr. GU. S. NJ and Mrs. A
c. Davis and J. Harry Cunning
ham, I'd.
Mr.. George Williams has returned
from Newport r. l., where he visited
Mr.. and Mrs John Wadsworth of New
York at their place, Saxon Lodge. He
was also the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Wheeler of Washington at
their cottage at Cape Cod.
Mrs. u. Q. Grant Hoover Of this
city Is the guest Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Hornig,
ut their Summer home, in Canton, Pa.
Mrs. H. A. Seller, wife Of Comdr.
Seller, has returned to the Shore
ham after visiting relatives in Ger
mantown, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. w. j. D. Thomas en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Shoreham Hotel for their house
guests, Miss Peggy Stephenson and
Miss Wilma Francisco of Enid, Okla.
Mrs. Matthew John Whittall, who
last Winter presented her famous
collection of StradivariuS instruments
TO the Library Of Congress, is closing
her apartment at the Shoreham fol-
the month Of August, and will leave
tomorrow for the Berkshire Hills
She will visit Music Mountain at
Iakeville, Conn, where the Gordon
Qusrtet have their Summer home
and she will spend considerable time
at Pittsdeld, Mass, where the Boston
Symphony is located for the Summer
Miss Ann Churchill Of Dahlgren
Va, is visiting her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Ashton Fitzhugh
at 4700 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. John Jay O'Connor will clost
his apartment at the Shoreham in 6
.(See RESIDENTIAL, Page g.