davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
WILL ]
Be K. 0. VICTIM
81 ODDS SAY
Workouts For Louis None
Too 0OOd-BOut, at Chi
cagO to Be 'On the Air"
By STUART CAMERON
lWJnlhaA Press an0rta Editor

United Press Sports Editor
Chicago, Jan. i0.-(Up)s-Joo
Louis and Charley RetElaR are down
for "l6 rounds or fewer" ct the
stadium tomorrow night, and the
"fewer" 70 the only subject OF de-
bate.
An informal rundown Of the
caulihower reporters--a dozen from
New York and aS many on the local
beAts-faiied to uncover even one
who thinks that Tetslaff will have
TO labor more than i've round DO.
fore going TO . shower and Q rub.
down. ~
New Punch? ~
The bulld-up OF the fight has hit
laR, after years Of campaigning, has
two major points. Firstly, that RetE-
discovered q left that rocks. Sec
ondly, that Charles u aiming 10
come out with only one thought Ia
rnind--to rip over o hiStorysInaking
right, within the flrst 90 seconds.
The belatedly discovered portSide
punch 10 Just one Of those things.
Charles probably viii do no more
than touch Louis' fee-colored feA-
lures with that weapon. The one
shot wAllop 10 something else ana
II constitutes the only real reason
why somewhere between 10000 and
100000 will DO laid on the line for
tickets. IT'S always possible that q
puncher could start one that Joseph
might not duck under or ward on.
IT'S Possible @s
And while Louis II O eupOr.hoxer
and 0 super-iighter no isn't D 81
perinAn IN the sense that he could
not be stopped. RetzlaiR u O terrific
sluggor and II the miracle should
happen there would be On interest.
Ing story 10 set down.
But none OF these considerations
have affected the odds which say
three-to.ono that RetElaR joins the
Kayoed.hy-Louis club, which In.
cludos such parties as MAMMALIAN
Daey, Primo "eatch" Camera, plati-
fiufn-Tusked Pauline Uzcudun and
the impossible Mr.. Kingflsh Levin
sky, and does 10 with the space OF
three rounds.
Being very brutal an drank, one
could set down that RetElafs doesn't
"look too good" Ills workouts have
been several notehes under the i'm
spring mark. He's displayed q good
bit OF earnestness In making use
OF his left hand, but this has o
mechanical appearance rather than
q natural one. II Ratzlaff had been
preparing for On ordinary heavys
weight nobody would DO too san.
guine OF his chances. But against
the Detroit negro Charles doosn't
seem 70 rate serious consideration.
u Just doesn't seem possible that
RetslaR could succeed where others
with ostensihly brighter chances
failed 20 dismally.
On Che Air
The Joe Louis-C Charley Rotziafs
fight Will DO broadcast Friday night
over 0 national network (NDC). The
fight Ii scheduled TO start at 10
p. m. MST. over WE, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
bROOKLYNS and
SAILORS PAIRED
Strong West Haven Club
at St. Joseph's Auditor. :
iufn Tomorrow Night

Domenio "Buteh Dlvito and his
Brooklyn A.o. cagers will invade st.
JosephS hall tomorrow night ct
which time they will stack up
against the strong West Haven
Ship Sailors In o court battle that
10 certain 10 DO 0 thriller from start
10 finish. The contest looms % one
Of tho best billings that Divito has
made to date this season and 0
large crowd 10 expected 70 take i'd
vantage OF the Offering. The BAG.
courtmen will take 10 the surface %
O we'll drilled array, but will not DO
the favoriteg TO triumph. Dancing
will follow the main game.
The Brooklyn merchant % ct pres
ent negotiating with the Hartford
YM1iA for o series Of home and
home games, che first Of which may
DO played at Hartford on next Sun.
day night. BAG. players will meet
OF Croce and oolucci's OF 0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
FINE PAIR|NCS
ASSURE ACTION
AT Y. D. SHOW
Strong Setup Of Amateur
Bouts Ready For To-
morrow Night

On the even Of the second anna.
teur boxing show Of the season
sponsored by the Yankee Division
Veterans association. pairings On.
nounced BY Matchmaker Jack
Cleary indicate that some Tousing
| titles cen DO expected at Bucks
ing ham hall tomorrow night topped
IL Joe (Mobile) steele and Johnny
Craven OF Manchester who will slug
for three rounds or legs. Then there
IA the return bout featuring Spec
Wiley the Union City biR-bang boy
and Pete Alberts Of oakville OF 100
pounds which should DO weil.worth
watching.
Promising
Frankie huff, local sniddloweight
.as boon given o tough nut 70
crack In the person OF Butch De
eterko OF Wiliimantic, while Willie
White, the Brooklyn battlor Will
make o delayed showing In 0 three
round bout with irving zeider Of
Wiliimantic.. Emile Filters and Jack.
10 Reed Of New Haven ore paired
In another bout that should DO 0
"tartar" for action. Paul Kelly Of
Wiliimantic and Sammy Vannie Of
New Haven will slug II out, and
Mickey Pronto Of Meriden and
Young Douglas Of Wiliimantic are
also paired.
Tickets for the show have been
moving well and can DO purchased
at Muiligan'B restaurant and jeff'g
tavern OF Naugatuck. Given good
weather the program should draw 0
crowd OF at least 10000 fans for II
10 well arranged and enterly wor-
thy Of support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
CENTRALS AND NEW
CITY "Y" TEAMS GO

The "Y" Centrals will oppose the
Torrington Y.M.C.A. combine In o
basketball game to be played on
Saturday night at the West Main
street surface instead Of st. AIMS
Alf-etars as originally scheduled
The game will be the feature Of 9
twin bill, the preliminary showing
OF st. Joseph's and the Torrington
Y. ~. O. A. Maidens. Dancing WIN
follow.
Jim Tracy will be seen IN the line
up Of the Centrals IN addition 70
Tonga, Lyons, LaPonte, Andrews.
Flanagan, Wrinn and Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
THREE GAMES IN
WASHINGTON PC.
LOOP TONIGHT
'Tribunes and Hill Juniors
to Play Feature OF
Triple Header

The Washington Park Community
house basketball league will swing
into It's second week Of action TO.
night with three good games being
carded. In the opener, the Wells A.
O., who scored an, upset over the
Tribes last week, will meet the Rob-
bins at o'clock. The Monagahafs
should have little trouble In chalk
Ing up their second straight win In
the league.
Newcomers
In the seini-final two teams will
be making their debut In the league
when the Community club meets the
Baldwin Props. Several well known
Hopeville and Hill players will see
action In this game and o close con-
test 10 expected.
Ready 10 Go
In the main attraction tho Hill
Juniors and Tribes will renew their
rivalry In what should DO q dandy
game. The Tribes won the league
last year BY defeating tho Juniors
In o playoff. The Tribes are anxious
10 get into the win column after
being knocked OF last week by the
Wells and will put q strong start.
Ing lineup on the floor In On on.
doavor TO beat Apples" Murphy and
his gang.
The other two teams, Raymond
Hillies and Mohawks will DO Idle
tonight but will sec action Tuesday
week will play inemfwypnpnpnpn
night. The league starting next
week will play twice o week on
Tuesday and Friday nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
ROXBURY LOSES
OPENING GAME

Cheshire, Jan. i6--Hopkins school
OF New Haven sent Up 0 squad Of
basketball sharpshooters that were
much too much for Roxbury's young
and inexperienced OUTFIT, IN its FIRST
game OF the season, the visitors win.
ming In fairly easy fashion 30 10 10
after o nip ana tuck flrst period
which ended % IN Hopkins favor
Matson played 0 bang.up game %
center for Hopkins getting five field
goals while Naimo and Lowe aided
considerably In tho scoring getting
10 and 0 points respectively. For
Roxbury Linington and Malaney
were the best Of those wearing the
Roxbury eolors, the losing team
missing many easy opportunities 70
score due 70 over.anxiety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
BLESSED SACRAMENT
ISSUE CHALLENGES

Following upon their success IN
the ranks OF the amateurs, the
Blessed Sacrament basketeers, man
aged by Bob Moran and coached by
Louie Darlington, will step out into
higher society as soon a. game ar
rangements permit.
The Robins street array challenge
the frish-Americans, Hopeville
Speedhoys, Litchfield Cowboys, st.
Joseph's and the Brooklyn A. q.
They are interested In games Of this
type and any challengers available
are asked to communicate with
Victor Reynolds ct Is Chase Park
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
TILDEN RALLIES
TO BEAT BELL

Chicago, January 10 - (UP) -
Proving he still has the power Of
his youth, Bill Tilden last night de-
feated Berkeley Bell, New YORK; 3-6.
g., 60, in q professional tennis
match before $500 spectators ct the
international amphitheater.
Ellsworth Vines defeated Lester
stoefen, 4-o. 81, Go.
Mrs. Ethel .. Arnold upset Jane
sharp. Ga. Ga.
IN . doubles match Vines and Bell
beat George Lott and 9toeien. 7-o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

(By United Press)
New York y s., North Carolina
80.
Fordham 20, Columbia 10.
st. Johns (Brooklyn) "a; Man.
haitian ~.
Duke 81. Army 20.
Maryland 80. Navy 20.
Penn State 80, Syracuse 80.
Rice 36, Arkansas 20.
Southern Methodist 80; Texas 81.
Austin College A; Texas Wesleyan
SO.
Kansas 20: Missouri IS.
Santa Clara A: Frisco Y. M. G. A.
Al.
st. Mary's 40; San Jose State 2e.
Catholic y A; Western Maryland
80.
v. M. I. IL; w. e. L. 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
WEBSTER WINS

Webster Grammar school basket
ball team beat Kingsbury by q score
Of II TO Q In O hard fought battle
yesterday afternoon on the Central
Y. M. @. A. court. Karney and Da-
mato were the outstanding players
for Webster, while Arnold and jar
Wis were the high scorers for Kings
bury.
The games which will be played
The games which will be played
during the remainder Of the week
are: Friday, briggs W. Maloney;
Saturday, $3.50 o'clock, Hopeville vs..
slocum; 0 o'clock Hendricken VS..
puggall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Standings
YALE TANK WIN

Middletown, Conn.,, Jan. i0-(UP)
.-Yale's swimming team, undefeat-
cd since 1924, added another laurel
last night In submerging Wesleyan
university b0-i8.
Wesleyan took one first place, the
2O0-yard bFeast-stroke, In which
Degnan set o new record In 3:34:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
YALE ICEMEN in
EASY VICTORY

New Haven, Conn, January is -
CUP The Boston University
Hockey team made only one feeble
threat. IN the third period, 90 II was
defeated last night By Yale, To.
Woodward and HoaE. accounted
for the visitors first scoring In the
final period 70 come within 3 point
Of deadloekine tle game. Fouf XAle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
RICHMOND LEADS
HEAD PIN MEET

We would like 10 have every
player IN this Head Pin Tourna.
ment 70 please try and get hero and
bowl his games or either Saturday
afternoon and evening, or an sun.
day afternoon right after the City
Amateur league 10 finished with
their games, about 4:30 p. m.
Anybody Wishing 10 enter before
closing time Sunday Jan. 10th, win
please got In tuck with alleys at
once. The scores: M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
EAGLES Beaten
AT PHILADELPHIA
Leaders Now 0 W n Six
Point Edge in Canaan
Hockey Loop
lRy United IDreASl

The speeding Philadelphia Arrows
increased their lead In the Can.
Am. Hockey league race 10 six
points last night when, playing on
home leo, they trimmed the New
Haven Eagles, Az.
Taking the lead In the opening
period, the victors were never head
Cd, adding another tally In the Sec
ond and two In tho third. Jill Wat.
son was the scoring nee, tallying
two goals and assisting on O third.
Bobby Kirk and Danny Cox also
figured In three scores, Jerwa and
McCully scored for the Eagles.
The other clubs were Idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
TAFT LOSES TO
WESLEYAN FROSH

Watertown, Jan. deepening its
basketball, season yesterday on its
home court, the Taft basketball
team was defeated by o superior
Wesleyan freshman quintet 1894.
Captain Dering was outstanding for
the losers while Morningstar was
the leader In the Wesleyan attack,
scoring IS Of his teams total points
Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
CROSBY FRESHMEN
SUBDUE METEORS

The Crosby Frosh basketball team
added another triumph to their rec
ord last night at the expense Of the
Meteors whom they dfeated BY the
overwhelming pointage OF 40-i2. The
game was played ct Crosby gym.
Walsh, Colby and Tucker scored IL.
II, and 9 points for the winners
while Harrison registered I to excel
for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Wres tIer Burns
Up Opponent

Boston, Jan. le-(Up)--A
new act, ID least for these parts
was pulled by o wrestler In q
bout here last night.
Held In o punish grip by Abe
Stein Of New York, Gene Du.
buo Of Springfield took o match
from his belt and after light.
Ing II, set FIRE 10 his tormen.
tors trunks. The act brought
the desired result. Stein re-.
leased his hold and leaped 20
his feet, frantlcalIy beating out
the flames.
The bout resumed after Du.
buo surrendered q supply Of
matches, and Stein went ON 10
win the bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
HOPEVILLE SPEEDBOYS
MEET G. E. TONIGHT

Bridgeport, Jan. i6.-The q. u.
Hotpoints will be out for their nth
straight victory and their tenth Of
the season when they meet the
Hopeville Speed boys Of Waterbury
In o return game at the Warren
Harding gym tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
kam0Es And Realty GotheFed From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY
rae GTist OF Athletic CONTEXT

By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Talking about the proposed naming Of the new
enclosed athletic project on the site OF the OLD DRIVING
park high school athletic directors Bill Schohed at
Crosby and Jimmy Lee at Wildly, are agreed that who-
ever Is responsible for the actual securing Of funds to
start the work should get due credit All Of which means
that on the basis Of the information they have on the
matter they are favorable to the naming Of the project
as sLawor Field" as tribute to the man who put It
over" Senator Joseph H. LAwlor OF the sixteenth
District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

Boston--fIenry Piers, Holland.
threw Floyd Marshall, Colorado;
Abe stein, New York, threw Gene
Dubuc, Springfield; Charley strack,
Oklahoma, drew with Chief Little
Moose, Colorado; Fred Doyle, Dos-
ton, drew with Frank Perry, Boston;
steve Brady. Boston, threw Farmer
Mack, Boston: Art LeGrand, Cam
ada, threw John Schaeffer, New
York: Hermi Olson, Minnesofa,
threw Odilio Marchione, New YORK.
HOlyolke, Mass. --Yvon Robert,
Montreal, threw Al MeFcier, SPRING
field: Tommy rae south Aadiey,
threw George Hagen, New York;
Make Goldberg, aOIi20Enia, threw
Johnny epellman, Providence, II. !.
New York Doctor Murphy, 1e5,
threw George Becker. se1; Tony
Hlano. 17e. drew with xt. WaH<ieii
oa3sil. fIs; Da9e Levin. iez <1f1N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

Next wednesday night the Lewis
Clothes team Of Bridgeport, on.
trans IN the Democrats statewide
amateur tournament last year,
will oppose the Cadets In the. main
game OF O double header. In tho
prelim the Emerald Girls will take
on the Catholic Girls OF Torring-
ton In O state league tit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

New Yofk-Leo Kodak, isoM,
Chicago, technically knocked cut Al
1'edesco. 1T7i4. Brooklyn (z). Harry
Baleamo. 1874. New York, knocked
out Leo Einneaan, 189h, New York.
I'd. Augustine uunNnles. l9zH.
FsleEic HIeo. AseIs'nn<0 Marty kcN1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16
Local Girls Trounced

Local Girls Tr0uncea
Bill Tracy's EmeraldS, formerly
the 81. stan girls, were routed by
the Catholic Womens club Of VIM
sted In the prelim game, II 70 Q. Lil.
Ian Morton OF the losers was a
continual thorn In the side OF the
green and white lassies and Melted
10 points while her sister Dorothy
accounted for five points. Az no
time at oil were the visitors ever
threatened. Miss Ostroski scored 4
OF the locals Dix points.
The sad news:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

The South End boys are accusing Johnny Manxo
Of using a broom with wide swath after the Grand
Alley maple rocker posted 405 count for three strings
plus previous efforts Of 43 427 and $685. all Of them
scored within the last month In competition with five
man teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

Champ Defeated
By Johnny Pen0

Oakland. Calf, Jan le-(UP)
johnny Psna, loeaI fighter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

Hopkins School Of New Haven has o center in Tom
Matson that would be Joy TO any high school coach with
state championship ambitions this season. Against Rox
bury Yesterday he the best man on the floor from
both an offensive and defensive standpoint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

V048y uehu
1o-r0und de-
cision ever
Freddie Miller
oe Cincinnati,
the feather
weight cham.
plOll.
PemA won
the fight with
o pepl0P
body attack.
He also was
the aggressOr
m 0st Of the
W ey. b 9th
weighed 1854
pounds an q
6 appeared 20
considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

Coach J. Alden White Of R0xbury Is now battling
with heavy cold following trip to Bermuda which
was taken as q tonic to build him up bit after long
sege Of shutn due TO embOism In his Leg Everyone
In the Cheshire school Is pulling for his quick recovery
90 that he can "get going" In his old time form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

Manager Eddie Flynn Of the West Ravens Ship
Sailors little reckless with his facts In describing MS
night In regard to Bob OConnel former Yale captain,
Flynn says among many other nice things the man
expected 20 be head coach at Yale next season. AS
matter Of fact OConnel lost out this year when Ken
Loeffler was brought to New Haven from Geneva.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

There's 22O pound "baby elephant" In the Con.
necticut amateur boxing circles that Is dead ringer
for Johnny Rsko the Cleveland baker boy who wrecks
the champions when they least expects It, Or you
could lken him to Buddy Baer In good many respects
also, depending on your recollection. He's Johnny
LescO from Wilmantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-16

Something new and novel In sports entertainment
has been arranged for New Haven Arena on February
and s. consisting or an indoor winter sports carnival
including dog-sled racing skijumping fancy skating
and other interesting work connected with the outdoors
The EGGPLANT used for hockey In the Arena will help make
which will be built ski hill" five stories high furnishing
q 100 foot Jump.
Half of Leavenworth High schools male popula-
ton including Coach Jake Relger, will be hand TO-
morrow night to see their basketball star Dick Tur
cote don the gloves the Y. D. program. Turcottee
a seasoned amateur and sling the leather In fine
fashion.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Suburban
Residents
In the News

Maj. and Mrs. j. w. MacKelvie will
be hosts at an informal dinner party
this evening at their home in Somer-
set, Md. After the dinner Maj and
Mrs. MacKelvie will take their guests
to Fort Myer, where they will attend
| the first indoor horse show of the year.
Mrs. Miller, wife of Col. B. 2. Miller,
entertained at luncheon at the Army
and Navy Club today in honor of her
mother. Mrs. j. Walton Wood of Rap
pahannock, Va, who is her house
guest. Spring flowers were attrac-
lively arranged down the center of
the long table where the guests were
seated and the company included Mrs.
Theodor M. Judd, Mrs. w. Lester
Baker. Mrs. Thomas c. Barr, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Hunter Laugh
ton, Mrs. Agnes Bryan and daughter,
Miss Agnes Bryan; Miss Frances C..
Dudley, Mrs. Joseph r. Davis and Mrs.
c. w. Thompson, all of Washington;
Mrs. j. H. Walton, Mrs. Henry Paine
Simpson and Mrs. Guy I. Rowe, all
of the county.
Mrs. James c, Dulin, jr., is enter
tanning small company at a bridge
Evening star., 1936-02-26

Mrs. Charles johnson, Mrs. Homer
Dougall, Mrs. Clifford Smith. Mrs.
Freda Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Davis and
Mrs. Bruce Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin McNish were
hosts at q dinner party Monday at
their home In Somerset, Md, when
their guests were DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Kwei of China. DR.. and Mrs. Kwei
are spending the Winter in Washing
ton while the former is on leave Of
absence from his position as pro-
fessor of physics in q university in
China.
After the dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Nish entertained at a small bridge
party, to which q number Of their
friends were invited.
Mrs. Morton E. Rose Of Silver Spring,
Md, entertained at luncheon, followed
by cards, yesterday at Tol House Tav-
ern. White carnations with red tulips
formed the table centerpiece. The
guests included Mrs. j. J. Mansolf.
Mrs. Frank P. Clark and Mrs. James
H. Cissel of Silver Spring. Mrs. Fawn
Monroe and Mrs. w. A. Pierce of
Woodside, Md: Mrs. William A. Hard
ing and Mrs. George A. Dorr of Fair
land, Md; Mrs. Walter Brown of Coles
vile, Md; Miss Agnes Fenwick and
Miss Marie Culver of Forest Glen, Md,
and Mrs. Neal Stubbs Of Wheaton, Md.
Miss Emily Denton Of Hollis. Long
Island, who has passed several days
at Sweet Briar College with her sister,
Miss Ada Denton, will arrive tomorrow
to visit Miss Eleanor Rust at her home
in Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
Former Official
Feted by Associates

Mr.. Fred A. Mcnamara, former di-
vision chief in the administration
division, Treasury Department, who
has been transferred to the Veterans
Administration, was the guest OF honor
for whom his former associates in the
administration division entertained at
dinner at the Shoreham last evening.
p The guests included Mr.. Floyd A.
Rains, who has succeeded MIR. Nc
Namara in the Treasury Department,
and Mrs. Rains; Mr.. and Mrs. M. K.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Sey-
mour, Mr. and Mrs. John H. IIolmead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Randall, Mrs.
L. L. Mourning, Miss Mary Fulton,
Miss Pola jenkins. Miss Mary Louise
Harrell, Mrs. Evelyn Zievarth. Mr..
Frank Lansing. Mr.. j. j. Nix, Mr.. G.
c. Payne and Mr.. William Ditzler, jr.
Evening star., 1936-02-26
News Of
Capital
Residents
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
in Puerto Rico.
Platts in Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. who
are cruising on their yacht Seat Cloud
are at San Juan, Puerto Rico, for
the second time. They postponed a
trip to South America because of ad-
verse winds Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
will continue their cruise until April,
when they will come to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landra Platt and the
formers daughter. Miss Jane Esther
Platt, have gone to Belleair. Fla,
where they will spend the remainder
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Phillips of
Washington are spending week in
Baltimore, stopping at the st. James.
They were guests over the week end
of DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Schaefer
of Haverford road.
Mrs. Phillips is formely of the ad-
vertising staff of the Baltimore News
and both she and MIR. Phillips are
known both in Baltimore and in
Washington in literary circles. They
are accompanied by their young
daughter Mildred
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will be enter
tanned at tea during their stay by
DR.. and Mrs. Taneyhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Rice have as
guest at their home on Irving
street Miss aJne Quinn, who arrived
the latter part of the week from
Utica, N. Y, for an extended visit
Miss Quinn, who is cousin OF Mrs.
Rice, is the daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Quinn and granddaughter Of the late
Judge Michael H. Sexton.
Miss Virginia Mitchell and Miss
Laura Mitchell of Charles Town. w.
Va, are at the Dodge.
Mrs. John Hagerty of Boston Is
spending some time with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. B. E. Talbot.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gardner Of
Cambridge, Mass, are spending some
time in Washington and are at the
Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, jr. OF
San Francisco, Calf, are passing some
time at the Carlton, accompanied by
their two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. M H. Wors of Rich
mond, Va, are stopping at the Mar
Unique.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Glazebrook OF
Staten Island, N. Y, are at the Carl
ton for few days, accompanied by
their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Millard of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, are at the Carlton for a
brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Vose are spending
several weeks at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Benoit have
arrived at the Martinique from East
Hampton, Long Island, for short
visit.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Stanton OF Bos-
ton, Mass, are spending short time in
Washington and are stopping at the
Fairfax
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Adams have ar
rived in Washington from their home
in Philadelphia and are at the Carl
ton.
Mrs. Daniel A. Lear of New York Is
spending some time at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Hare of Edge
mont, Pa, are visiting in Washington
and are stoppinp at the Fairfax,