davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
EFFORT TO Get
HARLAN JUR Y
PUSHED AHEAD
II in Box, But Majority
To Be Excused
BY VICTOR GREEN

LONDON, KY, May 10 Q.N.S0
The search continued today for
IL Kentuckians who can say they
have no personal interest in the
10-year bloody war Of the Harlan
coal fields.
The jury box was filled with
nine farmers, a carpenter and two
business men when court opened
today, but it was expected q mum.
Der would fail to find favor with
the government or defense attor-
neys.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
D. c.. Leaders Press
Vote Plea in House

he said, is the fact that Washing
tonians are a part of the Nation
subject to national legislation, al
though they themselves take nc
part in framing the laws Of the
country.
TAX LIABILITY CITED
1--WE are sent to wars when
Congress wills, and we are as
much concerned with the I'M
distributed profits tax as are
citizens of the various States
who send Representatives to
Congress"
Lesh refreshed the memory OF
the members of the committee on
the. history OF the District of Co
lumbia, and asserted there is nc
reference in any Of the early rec
ords to show that the founding
fathers were adverse to National
representation. ~ s. +
"They saw the problem Of
their day." he said. But you
are statesmen Of today and you
have the responsibility Of enact
ing legislation to fit the need of
the present time"
NO INCONSISTENCY
On a question by Representa-
tive Hatton w. Summers CD Of
Texas, committee chairman, as tt
the needs for maintaining the Dis
trict as "the workshop of the Fed
eral Government" Lesh replied
there is nothing inconsistent with
preserving Washington as the cen
ter of the Federal Government
and giving the vote to its citizens
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Grim Stun Drama by WPA
To Be Money-Maki11g "Hit''

the second or third Of these pri-
vate peeps?-at the Wardman
Park Theater was presented by
the Washington Civic Theater,
and localized much of the District,
thus differing from the New York
production.
Its regular one week run is
scheduled for opening next Sun
day. Meanwhile, Supreme Court
Justices Black and Roberts, Secre-
tary Morgenthau, Ambassador
Troyanovsky and other New Deal
enthusiasts have all been present
to applaud the plays saver.
The fact that the play leaves
or deliberately gives-the i'm
preston that nothing is being done
here or elsewhere to alleviate, the
conditions lit depicts, in. no way
detracts from the dramatic or
propaganda values Of the piece.
Secretary Morgenthau has bought
l6 tickets for the Sunday opening.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
CHIEF OF omen
CITES SAVINGS
OF S41,O00,0O0
Bureau Cost in year
Was $5,8OO,OOO

KANSAS CITY, May 10 G.N.S0
That the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation saved the nations tax
payers more than $41,00O, 900 last
year was the message left here
today by ]. Edgar Hoover, chief
of the Omen.
Speaking before 5000 club
women last night, Hoover de-
clared the expenditure of slightly
more than $500, 600 for his de-
partment in 1887 was a good in
Ivestment. He also scored corrupt
political influence" for hampering
the work of police departments
and criticized the abuses Of the
parole system.
The club women attending the
General Federation of Women
Clubs convention later passed q
resolution asking the formation
of a women's bureau to assist In
administering the pending Federal
Wage-hour bill.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
NO INCONSISTENCY
Youth Captured in
SOcialite's HOldup

DETROIT, May 10 GN.S0
Arrest Of John Cearamitaro, 20,
today revealed the robbery of Mrs.
Eileen Bowman Degener, socialite
wife Of Olympic diver Dick
Degener, last week.
Police said Cearamitaro was
identified by Mrs. Degener as the
man who forced his way into the
IDegener home and at pistol point
forced her to give him Sc and a
baby'S bank with approximately
Sc in it.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

toward parity
Senator Russell CD Of Georgia
tossed the farm relief issue into
the general Squabble over spend
ing and lending. He claimed the
farmers will face "horrible deSti'
tuition next fall and winter.
eff the committee doesn't
adopt my amendment, D. Russell
said, Il am going to reoffer it
on the Senate floor when the
bill is up for consideration.
Secretary Wallace has told the
Appropriations Committee dis
tribution Of this money in the
farm belt will do more to &C
celerate all lines Of business
than any other feature Of the
bill. agree with him."
LACKS BUDGET CLEARANCE
Russell disclosed Agriculture
Department experts were assisting
him in drafting his amendment.
Wallace, while forecasting ter
rihle conditions" in the farm belt
next fall, has not been given
clearance" by the Budget to voice
an official opinion on the Russell
proposal.
The Georgian said he was plan
ming to offer his amendment in
alternate forms. Under one the
money would be earmarked from
WPA and PWA funds in the bill.
The other would be a straight
addition to the appropriation.
To give the wheat, cotton and
corn farmers bountieS on their
crops and thus equalize their
prices with the prices of things
they buy, would cost the Govern
ment close to 81, 500, 900 900, it v as
estimated. RusSell's plan would
stipulate distribution Of the Gov
ernment'S contribution in the pro
portion each Of the three com
Taodities is below parity.
BERTELT CALLED
e. F.. Bertelt, commissioner o!
accounts and deposits in thu
treasury Department, was callet
to testify on a provision IN thu
House-passed bill to cut from So
900, 900 to $4,000, 900 the allowance
for his office to check WPA &C
counts.
With WPA Administrator HOE
kinS telling the subcommittee h
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

With enthusiastic support from
super-New Dealers, g.. one third
Of Q nation. -" the WPA "play''
which brought UP the ire Of Sena-
tors Byrd, Andrews and Tydings
seems destined to make money.
Not, of course, for its authors
or "editors"-Who are on WPA
rolls, and are now sore as Jobs
pet boils because their opus does
not belong to them. Privately or
ganized support seems assuring it
of success.
The sordid story of slum dwell
ling bears down on ugly figures
which emphasize the social pres
sures arising from living in a
modern city without benefit Of
plumbing or privacy, and stamped
with the stigmata Of alley life.
The preview last night-was it
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Mother ScaldS
Baby to Death

SALT LAKE CITY, May 18
UN.S0. Mrs. Celia VIM, AZ,
was under observation at the State
asylum at Provo, Utah, today after
assertedly admitting she scalded
to death her 21-month-old daugh,
ter, Shirley Hannah. She was
quoted as telling Deputy Sheriff
r. C. jackson that she had muir.
der in her heart and a pain In
her head,
The Washington times., 1938-05-18

favors continuation Of the check
ing by the Treasury Department
rather than corps in WPA, com
mitteemen said they were having
difficulty in ascertaining who was
responsible for the House slash.
Senator Byrnes Cd of South
Carolina said he would offer an
amendment to the bill to provide
for uniform grants by the WPA
on account of materials used in
construction projects. Seven dol
lars TO: each man on relief was
considered a fair distribution for
materials.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Truck Hits Auto
Then House BlaZes

CHICAGO, May 10 QN.S0.-A
refrigerator truck crashed into a
passenger car today, caromed off
and plowed into an apartment
building, bursting into flames and
setting fire to the building, fore
ing a couple on the first floor to
flee the flames. The passenger
car also caught fire.
The truck contained 10000
pounds Of meat and was driven
by Russell Thomas, %, Of Kansas
City.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
District Boy Hurt
When Hit by Auto

William James Deckert, 5, Of
1925 Burns st. S. E., was in an
undetermined condition at Provi-
dence Hospital today after he was
struck by an automobile at Ninth
! st. and North Carolina Ave. s. 3.
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
In Congress Today


SENATE
Meets at noon.
Considers bills on the calendar.
Appropriations Committee re-
sumes relief hearing.
Judiciary Committee considers
the bankruptcy bill.
Special Joint Committee con-
siders iva investigation.
Banking and Currency Commit
tee considers RFC amendments.
HOUSE
Meets at noon.
Considers bills on the Wednes-
day calendar.
World War Veterans Committee
considers insurance bills.
Judiciary Committee considers
submerged oil bill.
Appropriations COMMITTEES
considers the third deficiency bill
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
Continued from Page u

and fundamental powers in
which we are most interested
and it is in these bodies in which
we deserve and desire to be
given full voting participation"
LESH Is HEARD
The commissioner was followed
by Paul e. Lesh, local attorney
and vice-chairman of the Citizens
Joint Committee on National Rep
resentation, who announced he
hoped to dissipate "old bogeyS'
that have developed around the
subject of local self-government
and national representation.
"We believe that, the District
of Columbia" he said, "by its
numbers, by the quality Of its
population and by the taxes it
pays is entitled to- representa-
ton in the National Govern
ment."
He advised the committee the
reason for which Washington citi
zens are asking equal rights with
the States is "the identical reason
by which your constituents desire
to send you to Congress"
I'VE are identical people and
we think we are entitled to iden-
tical rights"
EXPLAINS POSITION
Mr.. Lesh told the committee hi
was appearing only in behalf Of
the Norton resolution and thai
part of the Randolph resolution
which would give Congress thu
power to grant national represen
tation to Washington citizens
He informed the members othel
witnesses would testify in support
of the portion of the Randolph
bill which would grant local gov
eminent to Washington.
The primary reason behind thu
appeal for national representation
The Washington times., 1938-05-18
$2O0,0OO,OOO Farm
Aid Fund Urged in
Lend-Spend Plans
:n..:aau RnaLa amendment tn Rrenent
Russell Backs Amendment to PreUen1
"TerribLe Conditions" in Rural Areas
By ARTHUR HACHTEN

INSO Driving to close hearings today the So 100000
spendlend bill Senate appropriations subcommittee faced
mountain of amendments including to distribute about
SooO n0 O0 tn wheat cotton farmers contribution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Weddings
CREAN.ToRMEY

Of local interest is the wedding of Miss Margaret Tormey of New York, daughter of Mrs. Mary Tcrmey, Co Jeremiah P. Crean, son of Mir. and Mrs. Richard M. Crean of Woicott street which took place on 9atur- day, Oct. @, at tho Church of St Augustine in New York, at 70 Q. m. Rev. Thomas Dennehy, Q cousin ok the bridegroom, officiated.
 Miss Mimi Mcguire was maid of honor and Miss Mary Purdet was bridesmaid. Both were former classmates of the bride. The best man was Martin Crean, the bride. groom's brother, and the ushers were Vaughn 0ooding of New York. formerly of Waterbury, and Fran cis Tormey, the brides brother. A wedding breakfast WIS served ct the Concourse Plaza after the cere- mony and Q reception was later held at the Tormey home. The couple will make their home on Marion avenue, New York, when they re- turn from their wedding trip. The bride Is . graduate of the College of New Rochelle. MT. Crean was grad uated from Fordhain university and Fordham Law school. He is con- nected with the Guaranty Trust co, of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

Rev. Henry Quinn ofilciated ct pretty fall nuptiai this morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church when Miss Rhoda Elizabeth Sortina, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Phillip sortina of Walnut street became the bride of Edward J. Bowling, son of John Bowling of Walnut street. The solemn iluptial mass which followed also was celebrated by Father Quinn. Palms intergpersed with yel- low and white chrysaniiaemuins dec- orated the altar and Q special pro- gram of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Georgianna Wolfe, organ ist. William O'Brien as Soloist, ren- dered dounod's Ave Marie" and "Panis Angeiicus."
 The bride had as her maid of honor and sole attendant, Miss Helen Thomas and Francis M. Dow- ling. attended his brother as best man. ~~t 'e.i
 The bride was becomingly attired in A gown of ivory slipper satin styled with high rleckline, long tight sleeves and c fitted skirt termin- ating in c long train. Her long veil of illusion net fell gracefully in folds from Q corded tiara and extended beyond the train of the gown. She carried an arm bouquet of gardenias orchids and bouvardia. The frock of the maid of iionor was rose. wood tafEeta fashioned in dirndi mode and having square neckiine and short puffed sleeves. Her doll hat was of matching shade velvet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Couple Celebrate
 Third Anniversary

Amid 6 rural background, more than 50 persons enjoyed . pig roast at the tkird wedding anniversary Of MT. and Mrs. Lee Nardozzi satur- day night ct 24B Bishop street. Mu- sic and entertainment were enjoyed.
 Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LoRusSo, Mfr. and Mrs. Louis Cirieilo, Mir. and Mrs. Toby Caio. MT. and Mrs. John Pet- tine, MT. and Mrs. Domenic An- eelillo, Ann Nardozzi, Mary Petruzzi, Mrs. Nicola Cirieiio. Rose Clriello, Fred Bruno. Josephine Calo, Emma Caio, Nick LoisuSso, Kathleen Lo- Russo, Gene Augelillo, MT. and Mrs. James Nardozzi, Ronald Nardozzi, Bobby Nardozzi, Francis Nardozzi and MT. and Mrs. Lee Nardozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Junior Guild Has H0IIowe'en Party

The Junior guild of st, John's Eplscoal church held Q Halloween party at the parish hall recently Members wore old fashioned cos- tunes, some of which were over Q hundred years old. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Pearf Germo for the prettiest: Mrs. Seth Bailey for the most original, and Mrs. Ed- ward Smith for the most eonical, An entertainment was presented un- der the direction of Mrs. Frank Granger and Mrs. Charles MacBur- ney. Mrs. Edward Smith and Mrs, +. Leroy Woodcock were in charge of decorations. Music was arranged by Mrs. Edgar Peircey and Mrs Leland Tufts.
 Those present were Mrs. John N. Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Knowlton, Mrs. II. Leroy Woodcock, Mrs. Wil- liam Kunchner, Mrs. Seth Bailey, Mrs. Edward Moriarty, Mrs. Edgar Piercey, Mrs. Harold Manville, Mrs. Frank Granger, Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Walter Folgmafl, Mrs. Chester Ford, Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. Wil- liam Barlow, Mrs. Mary Treat, Mrs. Eleanor Holman, Mrs. Lydia Dunlap, Ma Florence Machin, Mrs. Pearl 0ermo. Mrs. Johana Hosnan, Misses Theresa Heilbert. Emma Lounsbury, Hagen Held, Ruth McKeever, Mrs. Sherman Brainard, Mrs. Leland Tufts, Mrs. Chares McBurney, Mrs. George Kurtz, Mrs, William John son and Mrs. Charles Ashborn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered. ShoUer

A miscellaneous shower was giv- en in honor of Mrs. Raymond Lord, the former Enid1 Pilkington. The event was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Larrow of Pearl Lake road with Mrs. Larrow and Miss Made- leine Carol as hostesses. The home was attractively decorated in q color scheme of black and orange. Piano and vocal selections were rene dered by Mrs. Henry Montambault and Mrs. William Blanchette. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and attractive gifts.
 The guests included: Mrs. Joe seph Fagon, Mrs. Henry Darrow, Mrs. Burton Walker, Mrs. Roy Mil- Ter, Mrs. Frederick Widmer, Mrs. William Kenny, Mrs. Herbert At- wood, Mrs. Barbara Atwood, Mrs. Frederick Boucher, Mrs. John Komoskie, Mrs. Joseph Larrow, Mrs. Harry Major, Mrs. Henry Montam- bault, Mrs. William Blanchette, Mrs. Joseph Moss, Mrs. Harold Pilking- ton, Mrs. Raymond Lord, Misses Lillian Adams, Adelaide Larrow, Barr bara Atwood, Celeste Moss, Elaine Larrow and Madeleine Carroll and the following guests from Nauga- tuck: Mrs. Leon Clark, Mrs. Nc. Cam, Mrs. Armand zehnder, Mrs. William Crosby, Mrs. Edward Lar- row and Miss Shirley Larrow.
 Mrs. Joseph Mazzarefrro enter- tained her bridge club at her home on Hiilview avenue recently, High scores were made by Misses Connie Miressi, and Grace sacco. Consola- ton prizes were awarded to Phyllis Spadoia and Hope Sandulli.
 Those present were: Misses Con- nie Miressi, Hope sandulii, Phyllis spadola, and Grace Sacco, Mrs. Pat rick eilvestro, Mrs. Michael Ciano, Mrs. Al Demenske, Mrs. James Rus so, and Mrs. Joseph Mazzaferro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Marilyn Karnofsky
 Entertains At Party

Miss Marilyn Joan Karnofsky, five year old daughter of Commander and Mrs. George Karnofsky of Wild- wood avenue entertained a number of her ncighborhood playmates at Q Halloween party ct her home Friday afternoon. The home was at. tractivcly decorated in color scheme of orange and black includ- ing many Halloween novelties. Games were enjoyed and prizes were awarded for the best, the fahciest and the most original cos- tunes. A delicious luncheon was served.
 The little guests included Judy Rowe, Marilyn and Suzanne Dewey, Dolly and Bobby Brown, Albert and Maurice Jacobson, Gertrude Burkie, Lois YanowslSy and Mariiyn Joan Karnofsky.
 Later in the day Mrs. Karnofsky served c luncheon for the elders who accompanied the youngsters to tho party including, Mrs. Frederick Rowe, Mrs. Leon Mitchell, Mrs. A. Jacobson, Mrs. Francis Jacobson. Mrs. J. Yanowslsu, Rose and Lenora Feltelson, Norman FeitelSon, Harry Mulville, Paul Feiteison, Mrs. Her. man Burke and Mrs. Oscar 0ep- pelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge league

Some players with the South hand would open the bidding with one no trump, and in that case North should jump to three. But with the bid actually made, he may respond with one diamond, or give c double raise in clubs, strongly inviting . no trump game call if South holds stoppers in the majors.
 The opening bid made little dif- ference with the hand, which is c simple one, Illustrating the value of the holdup in many situations.
 South held Up the spade ace tiil- til the third round, hoping that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Personal
UniUersity Club Opens Fall Season Nith Annual Dance

Rooster, Jr, w. Wirt Young, Jr., Donald Bartlett, George Chase, Brenton Lowe and A. R. Hunt.
 Among the cocktail parties which preceded the dance was that at the home of Mfr. and Mrs. Barry Mor- gan of Watertown. Mir. and Mrs. Morgan's guests were MT. and Mrs. Roland UpdegraR of Hartford, Mir, and Mrs. Chester Kelsey of Water town, Mfr. and Mrs. Donald Corper, MT. and Mrs. William Jebbs of Wa tertown and pr. and Mrs. Chris Neuswanger. Another was given by the committee and their guests, who included Arthur Peel, George Chase, Donald Bartlett, Fred Dempsey, Lampson Scovill, Howell Overton, John Balsavage, Brenton Lowe, Herman Rooster, Jr., Mirart Ladd of Cheshire, Chester Burnett, Arthur Hunt, Thomas Kay, Thomas Eng fish, Victor Mill, Mir. and Mrs. Rich- ard Bayard, MT. and Mrs. Webster O'Neill, Misses Virginia Vetter of West Hartford, Jean LaVigne, Eliza beth Phillips, Jean Becker of New York, Joy Goddard and Brenda Goddard of Cheshire, Mir. and Mrs. c. Souttar Edgar, and Barbara Lees of Boston. MT. and Mrs. George ]. Scott of Euclid avenue entertained for Mir. and Mrs. Frank Miller and MT. and Mrs. w. Wilbur Forman of Middlebury, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Watertown, MT. and Mrs Frederick M. Barry, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Patchen, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Coleman and MT. and Mrs. David Price of Watertown.
 Following the dance Q group gathered at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. Wirt Young, Jr., in Water town. The invitation list to the party included Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins and Lloyd Raymond of Bridgeport, pr, Jesse Harris of New Haven, Mir. and Mrs. T. r. Loughry of New York, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Harrison and Mir. and Mrs. R. &. Van Note of Hartford, and MT. and Mrs. James H. Doak of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

his contract. If West held 1t, then he must obtain the lead, and cash two more spades.
 Nothing could be gained by pogtponing the evil day, and South at once led the diamond king. East won with the ace and returned the heart jack, but when the diamonds broke evenly South won all of the remaining tricks. losing in ail only two spades and c diamond.
 The hand b c simple iilustra- ton Of the principle Of the hold- tip, by which the declarer put two established long suit tricks in the west hand "to sleep"
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after. noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William sherman Smith were: North and South: Mrs. Berry White and Mrs. Ralph Sewers, 60 i-2; Miss Leslie Leavenworth and Mrs. W. S. Smith, e6; and Mrs. H. 3. Coe and Mrs. Blanche oretter. el and East and West: Mrs. John Vail and Mrs. Idris D. Aiderson, 0e; Mrs. Y. B. Reynolds and Miss Eleanor Leaver- worth, GO Ia and Mrs. A. 4. Mar. tinSon and Mrs. Edward L. Wall, @ i-2.
 The standing to date is as follows: North and south: Leavenwortii- Smith. 240; Norris -Jilisofi, 236 i-2: Coe- -Fitznaurice, 222; and East and West, AlderSon-Vaill. 204 i-2: Rey. noldS- -Leavenworth 230 i-2 and Daiy- duilfoile, 227 i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Doubling Sortina Nuptials
 SoIen1nized This Morning

and she carried an arm bouquet of pink roses, bouvardia and pom ponls. The brides mother wore black crepe dress and corsage Of gar- denias.
 A wedding breakfast for the in- mediate families was held ct the Hotel Elton following the ceremony.
 MT. Bowling and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing e dubonnet travelling dress and Q black Carmel model coat trimmed with persian lamb and she wore black accessories. Upon their return they will take Up their residence ct 50 Walnut street.
 MT. Bowling is afhliated with the scovill Manufacturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

The semi-annual benefit bridge parties arranged by the executive board of the Corner House associa- ton will be held at the home of various Middlebury residents,
 The hostesses include Mrs. Charles H. Upson, Jr., who is also chair- man for the parties; Mrs, Edward T. Carmody and Mrs. Austin L. Ad- ans. Assisting on the committee are Mrs. Richard Q. Jeter, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after. noon session of the Cornell Bridge club conducted by Mrs. John Q. Moriarty were: North and South: Mrs. Arthur drasso and Mrs. Lewis 0reenbiatt, 76; Mrs. Milton Carlson and Mrs. William Bussi, co i.2 and East and West: Mrs. Thomas Mag. rer and Mrs. Joseph Byrne, 60 i-2 and Mrs. Erwin Hathaway and Mrs. Charles Mosgrove, 02 i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
NO MORE AVIATION

William 4. Weliman, directing Paramount's Technicolor cavaicade of the air. "Men With Wings" with Fred MacMurray, Ray Midland and Louise Campbell, says that now that he has done an aviation picture in color, embracing it's history, he will never do another flying picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

The fall and winter season Of the University club was opened over the weekend with the first of . series of dances held on Friday evening. The dance was held ct the club rooms in The Elton with the fcl- towing members in charge: Herman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31

East held the diamond ace, if the spade suit broke badly.
 When East played the king on the third round, 1t was apparent that only the favorable location of the diamond ace could give South
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-31
Weddings
Future Bride is
 Guest At Shower

Mrs John Laden oE cheFrx street entertained et Q shower on Frlday evening in honor eg n4las MnrRarek Ladden ok Prospect street who Is to Do married on November i0.
 Those attending were; Akrs. Anna Buckley. Mrs Francis 0arren, Mrs. B. Regan, Mrs. D. RegAn, Jrs Mrs. Bernard fEenebry, Mrs. MichAel Henebry, Mrs. Patrick Fully, Mrs. Katherine Renna, Mrs. Margaret Ladden, Mrs. Archie Hollywood, Mrs. William Reilly, Mrs Bernard Lad. den, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, and Misses Anna Began, Helen Kegan. Mary Began, Mary Fully, Mary Buckley, Gertrude and Helen Lad den, Marie and Margaret Laden and Agnes Laddet.
 Donald O'Leary, q student at Fordham University, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. William oLeary of East Main street.