davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
5 YEAR OLD GIRL
 SERIOUSLY HURT
Struc k By Auto Last Night = Accident on
 East Main Street

Five year old Joan Dunn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Raymond H. Dunn, was in serious condition at St.. Mary,s hospital this afternoon from injuries suffered last night when struck by an automobile operated by Rollin P. Clarke. 56, of West Chesh- ire. The child suffered fractures of both legs and multiple lacerations and abrasions about the body. The accident occurred shortly before 2 p. m. near 2523 East Main street.
 :. Clarke was released on his own recognizance by Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth. Police investi- gation of the accident was in charge of Sergeant Joseph McEvoy and Motor Patrolman John Murphy of the traffic accident squad.
 Clarke claims that the girl ran from the left side of the street di- rectly into the path of his car. He was arrested on a technical count, the usual procedure in serious acci- dents.
 St., Mary's hospital reported this afternoon that the girls condition had shown slight improvement dur ing the day. Her name, however, is on the danger list.
 2 ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
EmployeO Of Telephone
 Company Killed In
 Trimming Tree Limbs
Compensation to Be Paid at Rate of SS4 A Month For BIZ Weeks Finding, Award Issued By COmmis-
 siOner James M Lynch

Mrs. Tillie Hedwig Olson, widow of Andrew Olson of Park lane, New Milford, who died March 29 as re- suit of an injury received while working for the Southern New Eng land Telephone company, is to re- ceive total compensation of $6,752, according to the terms of a finding an daward issued today. by Compen- sation Commissioner James M. Lynch. In addition the usual $2O0 al- lowance is made for burial expenses, and all medical and hospital ex- penses will be paid by the company.
 The compensation will be paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Women Moose

Receipts realized at the recent supper held by the local chapter of the Women of the Moose have been forwarded to the Mooseheart, III, home for children, it was an- nounced at last nights meeting of the group. Two applications for membership were also received at the session last evening. Mrs. Mary Commerford, senior regent, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Sisterhood

Last night some 200 members and friends of the Daughters of Union Veterans gathered at the Elton for the state convention banquet. c. H, William Rhue of Pittsburgh, com inander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, spoke at the session last evening, stating that there arc only a handful of veterans alive today but that they are still loyal to the flag and their country.
 Mayor Frank Hayes also address
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Santa Maria Circle

The 25th anniversary of the San- ta Maria Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella, will be celebrated by mem bers at the Elton on May g, it was announced today. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mary O,Rourke and Miss Mildred Mo- Govern before May 1. A banquet for the circle choir will be held this evening at Quaker Inn. Plans have also been made for cake and food sale which will be held at the Miller aud Peck Co. store on April %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Don1ir,icans Open
 Memorial Nouena

Large crowds arc attending the novena to St. Joseph which opened Tuesday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Services will be held daily till next Wednesday when the mo- vena will be brought to a close.
 The nOvena services are in charge of Rev. Thomas Sulli- van, o. F., and Rev. William Mclaughlin, O. P. Services are held daily at g a. Ill., 12:1O p. m., 4:15 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The memorial n0vena was arr ranged by Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, administrator of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Alexander Testimonial

Attorney Joseph Hackett heads the committee in charge of the testimonial banquet which will be given Major Newton Alexander, former commander of Corporal Coyle post, No. 1, American Le- zion on April IS at the Horseshoe grill in Middlcbury.
 Assisting the chairman are Wal lace Inglis, George KarnOrsky, Joseph Brcnneis, Victor Baker and Walter Jarvis.
 Most of te articles for carnivals and fairs produced in Germany are now made In private homes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Full Weather Report

Rhode Island and Massachusetts = Showers probably tonight and Fri- IHay. Not much change III tempera- Eure.
 Connccticut--S h Q w.ers probably ltonirht and Friday. Not much
 l eltanKo m ltonperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Born by the light of a kerosene l0mp in the two-room Albia, Ia., home of his parents, 1O-ounce Charles Peter Johnson is pie tured above with his mother, Mrs. Henry Johnston. Fed 8 tea spoonful of milk, a few drops of corn sirup and drop of whiskey hourly, the baby gained in weight, &espite doctors fears for his life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

You II Worm Up to hes' s3z.5o and s37.5o Suits and Topcoots, Wer' Displaying In Our CenteI Window, At First Sight They'll appeal to your scod taste, {, in patterns and choice fabrics.
 They'll srotify your keen sense of style as on outstanding example of Rochester fine hand tailoring. They'll justify in every woy pride of possession on your port. as exhiloroting end exciting os pride of achievement on our port. We know these two prices repre- sent satisfying suit and topeoot job we'll done and we're justly proud of it.
 We went you to know it and know you'll oPpreciote these omoxing voIues as soon as you try one on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Automobiles imported into Eng land in a recent month had total value of over $l,35O,000.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
HOUSES FOR SALE

BUNGALOW WITH INCOME
Modern 5-room bungalow. large fireplace
in living room. with apt. in basement: To-
Gated in Takoma Park. within blocks OF
school, stores, bus: only $4,95O. Inquire at
S13 Tewksbury Place N. W.. Just off Piney
Branch Rd., near Gonsectarian Tabernacle.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

,A.,.-i,n, Want "a under this AeddiHo
JoT sspsn DAYS costs only SS.7S. Phone
district $3.50 o. District 1000 and ask 'o'
Al Tdkeg.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
MANSION CLUB

$3.50 Mass. Ave. n. W. Vacancy in
large studio room for . young men, also one
single vacancy delicious home cooked
food Congenial atmosphere. North 9523.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
HoUsEs-FURN. OR uNFURN.
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR RENT

EVANSVILLE HILLS. MD.
Bungalow. five rooms. bath $52. 90
UNION INVESTMENT co.
207 Machinists Bldg. NAT. 553o
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD

A three-line Wont Id under this heading
for seven days costs only 1913. PhoRs
District $3.50 or District 1000 and ask for
Id TdkkE.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RIvERDALE MD.-9O6 Baltimore Blvd
Three beautiful new apartments con
venient TO schools and bus: . rooms and
bath. $32 so: rooms and bath. $57 so
UNION INVESTMENT CO.
207 Machinists Bldg. NAT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
Rms AND PROPOSALS


COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. washingto1. Sep;
be received at Room 500 District BuildlnS
until o'clock D. M, est. September &otn
1887, and then publicly opened Tor con
Avenue s E. between Massachusetts, Ave.
nue. and M Street The amount OF cement
concrete to be used lie approximately 3ou
cubic yards Apply Room AZ Distrlc'
Building for proposals and specifications
The Washington times., 1937-09-16

NEWLY equipped countryside restaurant
and tourist rooms. furnished; beer ana
real opportunity; So 500 handles terms.
Write Box JAS Route L. S. l. BerYyn, Nd.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16

II you want to BUY SELL. RENT or
EMPLOY phone District $3.50 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
POULTRY

REcK,s STATE BLOOD TESTED CHICKS.
"a LEADING breeds Headed with R.0.P. Coekeres
$40 per 100 ssKed II desired. Ducks. $40; Psus'
SSS Free Cat. BeekS Hatchery, Mt. Any, No
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
APARTMENTS WANTED-FURN

WANTED or Broom apt. basement or
first floor preferred: must be reasonable
suitable for children: will take care of fur
mace If desired Mrs Walker Line. 1881.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
CHILDREN BOARDED

PARENTS and children boarded; will care
for children. large yard. GR.-"62O-W.
WILL BOARD several small children in
modern suburban home, near schools.
Walnut 7665-W
The Washington times., 1937-09-16

<EF slANLEl dOKNtR FOR BEITER
USED CARS AMI BUICKS
stanley HORNEK iOl5 I4th 81 N W
The Washington times., 1937-09-16

VIEW AND uSEG EORIN BIllhlmeT
Palmer Spencer 81 dyattsvllle NO.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Meanwhile Prickly Porky appeared
to be, and probably was, wholly un-
aware that he was being watched.
He went on. eating, grumbling and
complaining as he ate. He probably
was enjoying the sound of his own
voice. Some people are that way, you
know. The longer the cubs watched
him, the less reason could they see
for being afraid Of him.
Mother may have . good reason
for telling US not to climb q tree
that fellow Is in, but am not afraid
Of him, and I had just as soon tell
her so," declared one cub
The other nodded agreement. HE
has big teeth and big claws. but Il
Evening star., 1937-08-05

and bark. The cubs could see his
great front gnawing teeth. Instead
Of being white, like their own teeth,
these were orange. They could see
his eyes, and they were dull in ap-
pearance. Apparently he did not see
the cubs at all.
He looks stupid" said one cub.
I'll say he does" replied the other
'What is there to be afraid of In one
who is both slow and stupid?"
What long hair he has" said the
first one.
"It's funny-looking hair, too. Any
way, some Of 1t is," said the other.
"And see his queer TAIL" replied
the drst cub.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

he can't move more quickly than
he has since we have been watching
him, there would be nothing to fear
from either those teeth or those claws.
We would have no trouble in keeping
out of reach of them." replied the cub.
The other had . sudden thought.
Perhaps" said he, that fellow has
q bag of bad-smelling scent, like the
little fellow in black and white whom
we met the other day"
That's so," admitted the other.
Perhaps he has, and that is why
Mother warned us to keep away from
him. Look! What's he doing now?"
Hes backing. Perhaps he is going
to climb higher. ! didn't suppose
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Twizzler Answer.
BY WILLARD
E) 1887 ny TR,0va4 ,uC
BY S. L. HUNTLEY.
BY REX COLLIER.

The trapper cut piece Of rope one
and one-haf times the length Of the
boat and tied his own ring at a point
two-thirds Of the ropes length from
one end. The short end he then tied
to the prov ring of the boat and the
other end to the stern ring, forming
bride. The long piece of rope which,
he still had, he ran around Z tree at
an adjudged distance above the island
and the ends he tied to the bride
ring. The current swung him out to
the island like q pendulum.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

Prickly Porky.
There he u.s." said one. Look,
he's climbing little higher"
I see him. Say, do you suppose
that that is as fast as he can move?"
replied the other.
well. If that is 50, all I can say
is chat we can climb circles around
that fellow. and I don't see why
Mother ordered us never to climb q
tree that he is in," said the other.
Prickly Porky climbed out on q
limb that stretched over toward the
tree, where the cubs were. This
brought him where they could see
him even better than before. He
began to eat haves, tender twisu
Evening star., 1937-08-05
| any one could be quite 50 clumsy

any one could be quite 50 clumsy"
was the reply.
But Prickly Porky had no thought
Of climbing higher, as the cubs soon
found out. Reaching the trunk Of
the tree, he began to back down it,
all the time talking to himself in a
fretful tone. Slowly he backed down
the trunk Of the tree to the ground.
There he hesitated for few minutes,
while the cubs leaned 80 far over to
watch him that it was a wonder they
didn't fall. At least he began slowly to
waddle OF and, to their dismay, he
was waddling straight toward the very
tree In which they were.
(Copyrisht, 1e37.)
Evening star., 1937-08-05

James defiance had turned Kavandavandas favor
into blood-churning rage against her. You
shall pay the penalty" he snared Now he re-
leased her and opened strange ~all cabinet gro
tesquely carved with grinning skulls, leopards
snakes and weird designs.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Wisdom is in judGment slow,
And then admits it doesn't know
Old Mother Nature.

THE two little Bears up in a big
tree in the Green Forest had for
gotten that they had been sleepy
and planning to take a nap. They
were wide awake now. Yes, sir, they
were wide awake. Why had Mother
Bear called them down from that
other tree just because it happened
that Prickly Porky the Porcupine
was up there in it? Who was Prickly
Porky, anyway? He hadn't looked
dangerous, so why had Mother Bear
ordered them down so sharply? Why
had she told them never to climb q
tree that Prickly Porkey was in?
They had had no chance to ask
these questions Of Mother Bear, for
she had sent them up another tree,
told them to stay there until her re-
turn, and then had gone OF. The
cubs climbed up until they reached
. place from which they could look
over to that other tree and see
Evening star., 1937-08-05
By Phillips

g. Little devils.
7. Yuca-like plant.
8. One of the past lenses.
9. Affirmative.
10. Trial having no legal effect.
IL. Wild OK OF Celebes.
IL. Rabbits tail.
10. Colewort.
10. Bequest.
%. Dine.
"a. Room in herein.
26. Feminine name.
q. In front.
%. Large spoon.
29. Language Of a people.
80. Blushing.
80. Masculine name.
33. Fasten securely.
"a. Cubic meter.
81 Wing.
40. Weakest.
AZ. Willows.
A, Babylonian sky god.
45 Vessel.
48. Cunning.
oO. Quarrels.
| So. Loiter.
81. Hindu lady's maid.
SIS. Female horse.
Sc. Appeal.
So. A tissue.
so. Wind instrument.
81. Aperture.
81. Decades
64. Ethiopian chieftain.
IS. Corded fabric.
Evening star., 1937-08-05

l. HeW.
S. Straw
10. Conceal.
IA. Leporine rodent.
IS. Californian soap plant.
is. Indian of Peru.
II. Australian gum tree.
19. Spirit.
20. Layer.
II. Drench.
20. Aver.
%. Self.
rs. Monkey-like mammal.
~. Form of theodolite.
81. Slender swords.
IS. Owned.
36. Dismounted.
SO. Instruct.
Il. Rubber tree.
A. Shade of green.
43. Agalloch wood.
a. Calculation frame.
46. Pronoun.
~. Territory.
49. Homage.
81. Redden
SO. Father of Abner.
81. Sufficiently.
81. Light bed.
SO. Perch.
SO. American nineteenth-century
locksmith.
g. Revocable.
66. Greek war god.
81. Anoint.
68. Diving bird.
80. Anger.
10. Leather strip.
II. Divisions of a tennis game.
DOWN.
I. Male head-cook.
2. Tow.
3. Killer whale.
4. Pointed.
3. Direction.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Dividend the ,unuaI cash
the latest quarterly
trading than 100 shares Annual ra.e-not
1cIudlng extras Accumulated dividends Paid
x Ell - - -.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
CORPORATE BONDS
REGISTER GAINS
Speculative Rails Display
Best AdvanCeS-U. S.
Section Eases.
Ey tie Associated Press.

by TIE Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Re-entry
Of support caused prices to snap back
smartly in some groups in the bond
market today, particularly in the
speculative rail list.
The change in temper Of traders
conformed with similar switch in
sentiment in the stock department
where noteworthy recoveries also took
place, following the sharp sell of
in the wake of White House request
for increasing the membership Of
the Supreme Court bench.
Turnover for all bonds totaled So
III 900. face value, compared with
$7128,000 a week ago.
Well forward in the list Of rail-
road gamers were Allegheny stamped
SIS up at &c, Katy" adjustment SIS
up 1a4 at 7134 and New Haven AIS
up IA at 48. Gains Of "a each were
scored by Baltimore & Ohio and
Southern Railway AIS. The latter
bonds were actively traded follow
ing reported increased operating re-
suits last month.
Industrials improved moderately
with fractional gains general. Utility
loans lowered a little although set
backs were of minor dimensions.
Bids were withheld in the United
States Government quarter and prices
lowered a little Losses ranged to
"a of a DOint A few issues worked
higher with gains to 5 80 of point.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February LP.-(United
States Department of Agriculture. )-Hogs.
5000 including $500 direct: mostly
steady with Fridays average: spots shade
lower: few good and choice 1S0-26U pounds.
1O.25a:5o: top. lo.35 paid by shipper;
medium 10000 pounds. 9.OOa15; snip
pers took $50: estimated holdover 800:
compared week ago generally 35a50
higher: sowS around 30 higher.
Cattle. 100 calves, 100: compared Fri
day last week: Fed steers and yearlinss
conserVatively 25a5U higher: strictly good
and choice offerings largely 60a15 up: such
cattle again selling rather close to highly
finished offerinsS, largely steer and heifer
run. cows being in light supply: all heifers
2oa3O higher; good and choice weighty
shipper cows so higher. all others strong
to 25 UP. excepting light low cutters: bulls
strong. and vealerS weak to 25 lower. with
heavy calves, however 50a1 90 of: ex-
treme top steers and yearlings, $50: best
1.3Sb-pound averages, "A 40: siZable sup
ply finished cattle. 14.00a14.35: best
1,50f-pound kinds, 1880: numerous loads
hig-weight steers. 12.50a13.50:, general
closed fairly active: prime heifers at 1925
no criterion: bulk. 7.00a9. 90.
Sheep. 900, including $500 direct: for
week. ending Friday, 100 directs. Com
pared Friday last week: Fat lambs, 50a65
or more higher, having first regained early
losses: sheep downturns also replaced.
S9-poqnd averages 70 shippers on closing
day; late bulk native and fed Western
Evening star., 1937-02-07
ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE
INQUIRY IS REPORTED
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 6-The Sun
said it learned the Securities g. Ex-
change Commission was inquiring to
determine whether there was trading
in Electric Auto-Lite bonds recently
offered, before the effective date Of
their registration with the commission.
The s1O0Oo,o0o issue of per cent
bonds Of 1852 was offered Wednesday,
the effective date of registration being
1901 am, February 3.
The newspaper said five bond houses,
none Of them members Of the Under
writing Syndicate nor Of the New
York Stock Exchange, had been the
subject of inquiry.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

1O.S5: 1O1-pound weights at close as
high as 1875: clipped lambs scarce. on
most sessions good Fall shorns at close
9.O0a925 slaughter ewes comprised mostly
natives, eligible 5.O0a6.O0 on closing
rounds: feeding lambs practically absent.
killers competing on virtually all offerings
regardless of weight
Evening star., 1937-09-12
Best Snapshots of Final Week
The Stars Amateur Contest

Next Sunday will be published the four photographs picked
class winners of the four S25 grand prizes in the eweek
They will be chosen from among all photos pub
shed during the and will compete in the October
national awards paying SlOOOO including grand prize worth
Sl.5OO.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Regardless of what others say.
Some folks persist and have their way.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-07-16
Girls Better Than Boys.

Errand girls are better than efrand
boys. declare merchants in the Isle Of
Wight, who are employing girls be-
cause Of . shortage, Of messenger
boys.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Hears Now
Cotton Is Cause
Of His Deafness

LUBBOCK, Tex. Oct. IA GIN.
Sat least one student at Texas
Technological College in Lubbock.
Tex, is sold on the benefits Of
the annual physical examination
required Of every registrant.
Homer Hanna, freshman engineer
ing student, reporting for physical
examination at the Lubbock sani-
tarium, explained he had been
hard Of hearing" since childhood.
Examining the student, a physi.
clan disclosed a wad of cotton as
large as the end Of a fountain
pen lodged tightly against the
drum Of each ear. The youths
hearing was fully restored after
removal OF the cotton.
Examination Of over three thou
sand students resulted in an as
sorted collection Of peas, beans
cottonseed, crayola, a piece OF
lead pencil and q long black bug
Doctors explained that very
often when children have an
earache, parents may place a
piece Of cotton in the ear and for
get to remove it.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
SWISH!AND AUTO.
is CUT IN HALF BY.
SPEEDY ZEPHYR
Trains 80 M.P.H. Saves
Illinois Motorist

WATERMAN, H., Oct. IA
G.N.SO.-One moment farmer
Donald Lewis was cursing the
motor Of his farm truck-the next
moment the motor was gone.
His truck stalled on a grade
crossing Just as the front wheels
passed over the near rail. AS
Lewis pondered the trials Of the
machine age-SwiShl-and his mo-
tor. front wheels and hood were
gone, leaving him sitting in the
drivers seat with nothing in front
Of him but railroad.
What saved his life was the 80
mile-an,hour speed Of the Bur.
ling ton railroads streamlined
Zephyr. ''It was going so fast. |"
he said, cit simply shaved off the
front Of my truck clean as q
whistle" and he hardly felt the
shock.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Plight of Polish
Jews Is Described

NEW YORK, Oct. IA QN.S0.
The condition of the 5000, 900
Jews in Poland is "by far the sad
deSt of any group in Europe" &C.
cording to Joseph SaSkin, secre-
tary-treaSurer of the Workmen's
Circle, Jewish labor-fraternal or
ganiZation.
He declared only mankind and
particularly Of the United States
can save the Polish Jews from
slow extinction. BaSkin has Just
returned from an international
conference to consider a relief
program for the needy Jewish
population Of Poland, Rumania
and other countries.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
Los Angeles Bans
Oil Well Drilling

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IA G.N.SO.
Three thousand residents of o
high class residential area in West
Los Angeles had won their fight
today against oil well drilling in
the district.
The city planning commission
turned down an oil company'S ap.
plication for a permit to drill
when the residents declared IL
would ruin the district.
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
KRESGE HE|RESS
NOT ENGAGED

DETROIT, Oct. IA dN.S).
Anne Ktesge today denied reports
she is engaged to marry Marshall
Duffield, former University Of
Southern California football star.
Here for the wedding today Of
her brother, Howard, to Ann May
walker, the five-and-ten-cent store
heiresS said:
Marshall and I are good
friends, but we are not engaged.
He came as far as Chicago on
the same plane with me. Then
he went to New York on busi-
ness.
81 expect to stay here five
days and then return to my
photography work in Los Ange-
les. 1t is commercial work and
I do a lot of travelling"
Miss Kresge was at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. Anna
Kresge, former wife Of the chain
store owner, Sebastian s. Kresge
The Washington times., 1937-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT
One Application
Kills The Itch
Caused By SCableS

asit-i-cide," . liquid preparation,
by penetrating beneath the outer
sim clIticIe where ScabieS parasites
breed, brings immediate relief from
itching and kills, in 80 minutes,
every Scabies parasite with which 1t
comes in contact. At your druggist
or sent direct for 60c. Siticide Co.
Commerce. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-16
Trinity Girls
Plan Tea

The Washington Club of Trinity
College will give a tea Sunday
for the parents of members.
Miss Elizabeth Healey, president
of the club, is general chairman.
She will be assisted at the tea
table by Miss Grace Mary Coli
flower, Miss Mary Louise Tindall,
president of the senior class; Miss
Alice Dante, Miss Mary Regis and
Miss Nancy Kengla.
The reception committee in
cludes Miss Edith Sullivan, Miss
Ann Hemelt, Miss Peggy O'Con.
nor, Miss Katherine Friant, Miss
Mary virginia Burke, Miss Marie
Downey, Miss Marie Dimond, Miss
Eileen Walsh, Miss Ruth Hahn,
Miss Katherine Burrow, Miss LIE.
more Hemelt, Miss Lucille Ahern,
Miss Rita Clark, Miss Virginia
1Iam1n and Miss Mary Sullivan.
Princess Margaret Boncompagni
is stopping at the Waldorf Astoria
in New York City.
Miss Alice M. Mahnke, Of Dear.
born, Mich, is at the Martinique.