davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-07
DR.. Rowe Entertains
At Luncheon for
Chile's Ambassador

The Director General of the Pan
American Union, DR.. l.. S. Rowe,
entertained at luncheon today at
the Pan-American annex in honor
of the Ambassador of Chile, Senor
Dr.. Don Alberto Cabero. Other
guests were the Secretary of Agri-
culture, Mr.. Henry A. Wallace; SEN
ator Dennis Chavez, the Undersec-
retary of State. Mr.. Sumner Welles;
the Counselor of the Department of
State, Judge R. Walton Moore; the
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Adolf A. Berle: the Commissioner
General for Chile to the New York
Worlds Fair, Senator Rodolfo
Michels; the Consul General of
Chile at New York, Senor Don AMI
bal lara; the delegate of the gov
eminent of Chile to the New York
Worlds Fair, Senor Don Manuel
Eduardo Hubner; the Counselor of
the Chilean Embassy, Senor Don
Guillermo GaZitua; the former
United States Ambassador to Chile,
Mr.. Hoffman Philip; Senor Don
Ernesto Guzman-Donoso, represent
ative of the Chilean State Railways;
Mr.. Warren Lee Pierson, president
Of the Export Import Bank of
Washington; Mr.. Arthur SWeetser,
Counselor for the League of Ma
tlons, and Mr.. James S. Carson, vice
president of the American and For
eign Power Co.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Miss Nancy Berry
Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. Walton

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hurd Hudson an
nounce the marriage of the latters
daughter, Miss Nancy Berry, to Mr..
Cortlandt Walton, 3D. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cortlandt Walton, jr., of
Richmond, Saturday, June 3. The
wedding took place at Garrett Park
M. E. Church. the Rev. DR.. l.. H.
Baughman, pastor of the church Of
ficiating
Mrs. Walton was graduated from
Holton Arms School here ana was
presented in Memphis and Nashville
by her grandmother, Mrs. iioratio
Berry and since tnen has divided
her time between Nashville and
Washington.
Mr.. Walton attended Hampton
Sydney College and the University
of Virginia and is now connected
with the United States Housing Au-
thority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton are tenlpor-
arily at home at 2109 F street NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
F. NJ. Hanekes Mark
5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Haneke,
lifelong residents of Georgetown.
celebrated their 50th wedding ami
versary last evening with reception
in their home at 1910 P street.
In a setting of palms and golden
flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Haneke re-
ceived about 200 guests. who were
entertained during the evening by
Mr.. Watson Ahlenfeld, who sang
wedding songs.
The house was decorated with
yellow and white flowers and golden
colors predominated in the dining
room, where a large wedding cake
and ices were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haneke were assisted
by their four daughters, Mrs. Harry
K. Kent and Mrs. Mervyn Lanham
of this city, Mrs. Purdum Burdette
OF Arlington, Va, and Mrs. Charles
Reynolds of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Miss Esther Bowen, who makes
her home with them.
Mrs. Haneke wore a white lace
dress with a corsage of yellow roses
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Bethesda Residents
Attend Luncheon
At CheStertOWn

Mrs. Evan Condor and Mrs.
Lilly c. Stone and the latter's
daughter law, Mrs. Dunbar
Stone, were members of a group
of Bethesda residents who mo-
tored to ChestertoWn. Md, yes
terday to attend luncheon meet
ing of the state chairman of the
Maryland Society of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Others in the party were Mrs.
Hewitt Griggs Robertson, Mrs.
Harriet B. Ingersoll. Miss Byrd
Belt. Mrs. Richard Cunningham
of Chevy Chase and Mrs. E. w.
Moore and Mrs. Harry Corrick
of Kensington.
The meeting in Chestertown
was held in commemoration Of
the anniversary of the date on
which George Washington was
given a degree from Washington
College at ChestertoWn.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
McGeary-Hewett Wedding
Saturday Afternoon.

Miss Odell Hewett, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hewett of
Wilmington, N. c., and Mr.. Frank
M. McGeary, jr., son of Mr.. Nc
Geary Of this city, were married Sat-
urday afternoon. The wedding took
place in the Wallace Memorial
Church. the Rev DR.. c. E. Haw-
thorne officiating at 4 80 o'clock. Mr..
Jesse L. Stlmson played the organ
and the church was decorated in
palms and fern with baskets filled
with mixed flowers.
The brides wedding dress was of
white paper-silk taffeta trimmed
with chiffon and lace and she car
ried shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Josephine Davis was maid of
honor, wearing blue lace and carry
ing Columbia roses.
Mr.. j. Earle McGeary was best
man for his brother and the ushers
included Mr. Louis P. Allen, jr.; Mr..
William J. Armstrong, Sd; Mr.. Hill
man c. Harris and Mr.. Donald J.
McGeary, all of Washington.
Members of the wedding party at
tended the reception, which was held
at $50 Rock Greek Church road after
the ceremony. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
McGeary left for wedding trip. the
(see WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1939-06-07

fan-shaped bouquet of pink gladio-
luses. blue delphinium and roses and
also wore flowers in her hair.
1t. John ElWood Henry was best
man. The groomsmen were 1t.
Samuel Gordon Wood, Mr.. William
F.. Savoie, Mr.. Francis H. Durant,
Mr.. Carver T. Busy, Mr.. Pinkham
Smith and Mr.. Charles Dahlberg.
The parents of the bride and
bridegroom attended the service and
reception was given them in the
quarters of Col and Mrs. A. W..
Robins, commanding officer of the
field.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Maryland ard is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority. 1t. Simpson is also a
graduate of the University OF Mary
land and is member of Kappa Al
pha Fraternity.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Will Give Garden
Party Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis will en-
tertain at garden party Saturday
from 70 $50 o'clock at their his
torlc home, Rippon Lodge, for the
benefit of the Washington Branch
of the Association for the Preserva-
ton of Virginia Antiquities. They
have been active in the A. P. V. A.
for number of years and Mrs. Ellis
is chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, with her sister, Miss
Luella Chase. as vice chairman. The
party will be held rain or shine.
Tickets may be obtained from Miss
Laura R. Dorsey, 1878 Columbia
road.
During the afternoon Mrs. Guy
Withers will give group of South
ern songs and spirituals Mrs
Chauncey E. Williams, Mrs. John F.
Little Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb and
Mrs. Ryland Bryant are additional
members of the committee.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Dick Boykin of Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Boykin, mother of the bride,
wore Schiaparelli pink lace and net
gown with Lilly Dache hat of the
same color and with this she wore a
spray of orchids.
Immediately following the wedding
a reception was held at the Con-
gressional Club, 200l New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Among those assisting at the re-
ceptlon were group of Mrs Smiths
friends who are also daughters of
members of the House of Represen-
tatives. Among these were Miss
Gladys Kitchens, Miss Amrah For
tune, Miss Reba Doughton, Miss
Mary Maud Moss, Miss Betty Jenson,
Mrs. James Hugh Nelson, Miss Fan
chon Aldrich, Miss Nancy Shaw,
Miss Elizabeth Mahon. The wives
of the Alabama delegation in Con-
eress who also assisted were Mrs.
Lister Hill, Mrs. Pete Jarman. Mrs.
John Sparkman. Mrs. George Grant,
Mrs. Luther Patrick, Mrs. l. T. Quinn
and Mrs. Ernnie Wagar.
The brides travelling costume was
of dark blue marquisette with dusky
pink accessories and with this she
wore dusty pink gardenias. After
short wedding trip they will make
their home in Lexington. Va. The
bride attended Arlington Hall School
and the University of Alabama. The
bridegroom attended the University
of Alabama.
Among the out-of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Deane of
White Plains. N. Y; Mrs. Harry
Shaw, Miss Nancy Shaw of New
Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Carl
son of Scarsdale, N. Y; Mr.. J. L.
Bryan and Mr.. S. P. Gaillard, ir. of
Mobile. Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Ernest of Savannah. Ga: Mr.. and
Mrs, Herbert Doehler, East Orange,
N. J.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Two Diplomatic Receptions
Honor Rumanian King
And Mexican Flyer
King Carol Is Toasted on
Ninth Anniversary of
Restoration to Throne

diplomatic receptions Washington society yesterday
being hngy legation
and the other homage to the late senor Francisco who
yesterday small will
by the guests who today his mtme death at Ana
King anniversary
greatly envened by the playing of native music by
= @ Wd Ei r M @ he ] o tho % n az were w dressed in
beled with naaNsat satn H''' |'N ~''''''>'~N '0
Nine 1rmeu who received library,
with short sleeves and with wide skirt
matching of gardena accented the
number of diplomats officials and members of residential
the music conversation and refresh
. ments drinking the Rumanan King.
where guests found the most attractive
gathering the cool conservatory which onto terrace
with palms, ferns and flowers
Naera who received with the Ambassador and
guest OF honor wore BLACK gown OIL nne lace maze WIN long ~ anu
Among those at the tea de
Mrs Thomas Burke In the
silver holders fanked bowl of pink and
peonies which centered the tea table
The Panama Ambassador
their anxiety for their
Hospital where
he is recovering from an operation
Nine Peeny Of Hungarian Minister
introduce woodcu Of George
artist She will entertain Tuesday afternoon
the Legation from 5 to o'clock
Senator and Mrs Ernest Lndn were among the guests of Repre-
sentative
others the Representative and Mrs
Harry Eneogh Representative and Mrs Karl Stefan and Mrs Jessie
Walters
A.
Toronto, their
Riddel
will Edgemoor Md until week,
College.
Mr.. Gordon Rdden will leave a
Mrs Harry Feharty special Attorney
General
Ridge Virginia
Norris of Nebraska
Mrs Howard
Weigh A.
Following luncheon the guests soed through the the
a
E al party
have recently Washington
Of
City,
Rear Admire Waite
and Mrs. Stephen Mckinney
Capt and Mrs Oscar Charles Badger Mrs.
Frank Slnguf Cond Beah Thompson
Mrs Theodore Chandler B.. Lea.
1t J. M Farin u S. N, and
n w Eden Of Annapolis who is here for
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Sorority Luncheon

Bernice Cole of San Francisco. ma
tlonal treasurer of Beta Sigma
Omicron national sorority, will be
nonored by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter at a luncheon Saturday
at 2 pm. at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. Miss Cole, who is en- route
to New York, has attended a grand
council meeting in st. Louis, Mo,
and is making an inspection tour
of the Pine Mountain Settlement
School in Pine Mount, KY, toward
which the sorority contributes as its
philanthropic project.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Miss Barnsley and 1t. Simpson
Married in Texas.

The wedding of Miss June Barns
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Alexander Barnsley. of Oh
ney, Md, to 1t. John G. Simpson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II.
Simpson of Chevy Chase, Md, tool;
place at 4 O'Clock on May 27 at the
post chapel at Randolph Field, San
Antonio, Tex.
The post chapel was effectively
decorated in cathedral tapers and
white gladioluses.
Chaplain John w. Westerman
read the marriage ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and wore dress of
ivory satin, made on princess llHes
with a long circular train. Her veil
of illusion fell in soft folds from a
small coronet of pearls. She car
ried prayer book with a shower of
gardenias and valley lilies.
Miss Dorothy Robins was maid of
honor and the brides only attend
ant. She wore cream MORE gown
with faring skirt and short puffed
sleeves and with this she carried a
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington Envrons
Weddings Of Interest
To Capital Residents
Miss Frances Boykin Becomes Bride
OF MIR. Riley Smith; Miss Barnsley
Married to 1t. Simpson

One OF lovel
ton that last evening of Miss
eSentatlVe and Mrs Frank William Bon Mobile
on who married in Christ Church, Alexandria,
Smith, of Mrs wedding took
place o'clock with the Harry
OF music by Mrs Bandy who
Carlson OF Scadale N Y who preceding
The bride
gown OF white duchess satin fashioned
an Her long ue veil held place
the
head Her only ornament
family heirloom She carried
OF the valley
Bryant
Brides
Her only attendant Mrs Paul William
green lace made with tight bodice full
matching color With this
fashioned bouquet.
Mr. Smith had best Mr.. Donald H
The ushers Mr. Harry
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Miss Hill Is Engaged
To MIR. David Tipp

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester D. Hill of
Columbia. Ohio. have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Louise Hill, to Mr.. David Tipr. son
of Mrs. Emily Tipp of Washington.
Mr.. Tipp. a graduate of the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania, is employed
with the Social Security Board in
Washington. where he and his bride
Will make their home. No date has
been set for the Wedding, whicn is
expected to take place in the au-
tumn.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Mothers Club Elects

Mrs. P. w. Edwards was elected
president of the Petworth Mothers
Club at its annual spring luncheon
yesterday at the Blue Willow Inn
Mrs. A. M. Smith was elected vice
president; Mrs. c. w. Callbeck, Sec
retary, and Mrs. T. D. Miner, treas
urer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Installation of new officers of the Naugatuck Jewish Community Gen. ter took place recently at meet ing in Goodyear hall. with LIT: Seymour zonn acting as master oi ceremonies.
 The officers inducted were: Sid- ney Weiss, president; Mrs Morris Rosenblatt, president; Aaron Weissman, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Bernblum, treasurer.
 Various committees of the organ- ization were appointed at the meet ing and a social time followed, dur ing which Mrs. Seymour zonn rendered piano selections and danc- ing and refreshments were enjoyed
 The committees are: executive board, Sidney Weiss, president; Mrs. Morris Rosenblatt vice-president; Louis Rubin, pr. zonn, Albert Kiev- man, Abraham Rubin, George Blu- menfeld and Atty. Joseph Bern blum; by-law committee, Atty. Jo- seph Bernblum. chairman, Atty. Lawrence Matzkin pr. zonn and David Lieberman: publicity, Albert Kievman, chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Matzkin; hospitality, Mrs. Dora Sheinman, chairman, Mrs Samuel Kievman, Mrs. Philip Rubin, Mor- timer Saffran, Sidney Kievman, Leon Moorin; auditors, George Blu menfeld, chairman, Irving Rosen- blatt and Mrs. Abraham Rubin. !, Also building and location com mittee, Dr. Zonn, chairman Irving Lieberman, Samuel Kievman, Fly man Albert, Jacob Baurer and Nor ris Rosenblatt; membership, Louis Rubin, chairman, Mrs. Hyman AL pert. Mrs. Seymour zonn and Mrs. Philip Saffran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Wants Others Who Suffer to Know How vendol Relieved Gas, Sour Stomach, Cramps, and Other Troubles Due to Constipation.

T hardly had minutes peace day or night until I took Verdol and the little vendol laxative tablets which gave amazing relief from my constipation; then the other trou- bles disappeared" says MT. Manuel Medeiros, who lives at 76 Pitman St, Fall River, Mass.
 T tried various medicines took soda after meals, seeking temporary relief. so it's grand to find a medi- cine like Vendol that relieves a sour acid, gassy stomach, cramps, acid risings, belching bits of food after meals. and other troubles due to or associated with constipation, I'm happy to tell others about 1t SO they can give Vendol a trial too"
 Vendoi is an effective medicine made from extracts of Roots and Herbs with Alkalines added for ex- tra benefits and is praised by thou sands for the relief it gives from sour stomach, gas, cramps, acid ris- ngs, and nervous indigestion if due to constipation.
 Vendol also brings amazing re- lief from headaches. dizzy feelings. coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth, Sallow complexion if these conditions are due to constipation.
 Vendol is pleasant to take. prompt to act, easy to get, for all drug stores sell it. It is highly recom- mended here by Apothecaries Hall O., 6s Bank St.. Rickman's Drug Store, ! N. Main St., Bristol: The Spooner Drug O., OakviIle; Nauga- tuck Drug Co. & Donovan's Phcy. in Naugatuck; Lennon Phcy. in Th0mast0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Jewish Community Center Elects Weiss President

tended and greatly enjoyed. Ten tables of cards were in play, and many articles of fancy york were on display, also candy. Mrs. Clifford Northrop was in charge of prizes, Mrs. Charles Stevens ana Mrs. Percy MacMullen, in charge of fancy work, and Ruth Batchelder, Alice MacMullen, Peggy Lethbridge and Elsie Leisring conducted the candy sale.
 Junior Confab
 The Junior Auxiliary of the Casper Davis, American Legion will hold work meeting tonight at 2 o'clock, at the home of Miss Marguerite Byrnes on Pembroke avenue.
 Frederick R. Book, of Manville street, president of the State Fedora tion of Mems Bible Glasses, will be a speaker at the annual state con- vention tomorrow at the Methodist church, on East Main street. Meri. den. The goal will be 1000 men, and the convention will also be tribute to the work of David R. Bris- tol, former president, who passed away last winter. Delegations from the convention vii lvisit his grave in Meriden tomorrow afternoon, al 12:45.
 Representatives from all classes of the Waterbury Federation will be present including the Everyman's Bible Glass of Waterville: Every. mans Bible Glass of Thomaston: The Woodruff Assembly, First Meth odist church; Mems Bible Class oi First Baptist church; the Every mans Bible Glass of the Salvation Army, and the Sunday Noon club, ot the Second Congregational church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Thanksgiving Bride
 Receives Many Gifts
June Cables Entertains for Lois Chauve at Personal
 ShOwerLegiOn Cast Rehearses Tonight
WATERVILLE Aara w. HeniOn Ccrrespondent-ss Orggs sGTeL S-Saes

Davis, American Legion post, auXil- iary and their friends. Prizes will be given at each table, and lunch Of sandwiches and cake will be served by the auxiliary ladies. The com mittee in charge includes, Walter Painter, chairman, William Rooney and Russell Atherton.
 In Tourney
 The following members of St. Mi- chael,s "45" team will start the 1939-194O season, when they will play tonight, at St. Thomas card party in Waterbury; John Hum phrey, William Dunlavey, James McAree, Edward Gagain, Frank Car ney, Joseph Lanouette, John Kelley, Thomas Kelley, Joseph Calvin, James Sullivan, John Haggerty, Henry Wagner and Patrick Shea.
 A special meeting of the commit tee in charge of the card party which the Holy Name society will sponsor in January, will meet to- night, at 7:45 o'clock, and 1t is urgently requested that all be pres ent. The committee includes: James McAree, chairman, James Sullivan, George Tucker, Fred Truelove and William Dunlavey
 A big bingo party will be staged by the Holy Name society, tonight, in the parish hall of St. Michael's church, playing to begin at 8:30 p. m. Three fifteen pound turkeys will be given as prizes, and the affair will be open to the public, with everyone welcome.
 The card party and sale held We'd nesday night, by the Altar Guild, in St. Paul's Episcopal church parish hall, was judged to be very well at-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
Other Groups

Notification committe, Mrs. Sid- ney Weiss, chairman, Mrs. Harry Braunstein; legal committee, Attor- ney Lawrence Matzkin. chairman, Attorney Joseph Barnblum; ways and means committee, Abraham Ru- bin. cahlrman. Mrs George Blumen- feli, secretary; Mrs. David Lieber- man, Mrs. Joseph Bernbaum. Will liam Rosenblatt Albert Kievman. David Lieberman, Mrs. Louis Rubin, Mrs. Louis Sheinman, Mrs. Her. man Weiss Martin Rubin, Bennett Weissman, Marty Scherer, Mrs. Sam uel Kievnan, Mrs. Benjamin Shul- man, Mrs. Philip Rubin, Mrs. Abra- ham Plushin, Mrs. Harry Braun stein; Harry Sherman, Leo Liberman Mrs. Bennett Weissman, Elias Shein man, Benjamin Shulman, Samuel Mahler, and Miss Rachel Dobkin.
 Seriously III
 \, Edawrd Feeley of Oak street is reported seriously ill at his home. u Visit Here
 Paul Fredericks. who is stationed at the Civilian Conservation Corps camp at Cornwall, is spending the week -end with relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. John Greene, Jr., of Atlantic City, N. J., and Miss R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Waterville. Nov. 24.--Miss June Cables of Patterson Court was host ess Tuesday evening at g personal shower at her home in honor of Miss Lois Chauvell of Parker street. Miss Chauvell will become the bride of Rudolph Plourde, Thanksgiving day, with ceremony to take place at St. Michael's church.
 Those present at the shower were former classmates of Sprague school, and included, the Misses Maureen Sullivan, Enid Chauvell, Marie Pinto, Isabel Platt, Helen Pocoski, Mary Callan, Lois Chauvell and June Cables. Singing and piano playing were enjoyed during the evening, with Miss Pocoski at the piano, and Miss Sullivan, rendering several solos. Games were also played, and a luncheon served, when table dec- orations were in yellow and blue, and the room lighted only by can dles. A bridal cake rested in the center of the table.
 An important rehearsal of the cast for the three act play to be presented in the near future by the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Drum Corps, will lbe held tonight at .7 o'clock in the club rooms on Thomaston avenue.
 Mrs. George Peircey, of Thomas ton avenue, is confined to her home because of illness.
 Plans are complete for the social and card party to be reld tomor- row night, 8 o'clock, at Fraternity hall, for members of the Casper s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
NO AMBASSADORS
 TO BE CALLED HOME
Joseph p. Kennedy Coming Back for Holiday; ;Presi-
 dent Speaks Again
BY T. F. REYNOLDS Limited Press Stan COrrespondentl

Warm Springs, Ga, Nov. 24-(UP) Though the American embassy in London announced that Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy had been called home for consultation, White House statement denied 1t today.
 The statement, authorized by President Roosevelt, specifically de- nied that Kennedy and the ambas- sadors to France, Belgium and Po- land, had been ordered home. It said that Kennedy had asked for q Christmas leave and it had been granted.
 (The embassy announcement in London said Kennedy had been called for consultation by the state department. He will leave Lisbon by clipper Dec. 3 and return soon af- ter Christmas.
 (rn Brussels, Ambassador Joseph E. Davies announced that he was sailing from Italy on Dec. 3 for the United States and 1t was understood there that he had been recalled for consultation
 Feace Dy spring
 The White House statement was : issued soon after MT. Roosevelt ex- pressed a hope for European peace by next spring. Addressing $50 Warm Springs patients and friends at Thanksgiving dinner last night, he recalled that when he left here last spring, he had said "I1l be back in the fall if we cont have a war"
 Well" he continued, i've had a war; we have war today. Of course there were columns written about just what I meant-of course meant just what I said-and we have a war, but I managed some- how to get down here this fall and I hope that next spring there won't be any war-but, if the war should be still going on, still hope to be able to get down here, even If it is ''4ol . very much shortened holiday, even for few days, just to see how the Warm Springs family is getting on"
 .'- Mir. Roosevelt hoped to relax be- fore leaving for Washington Tues day. The Georgia congressional Delegation will pay it's respects Sat- furday and Gov. E. D. Rivers of Georgia will call Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
CONTINUANCE IS
 GIVEN BY COURT
East Main Street Man Charged With Keeping
 Liquor to Sell

Sabatino Marine, 50. of 623 East Main street, arrested yesterday on a charge of keeping liquor with in- tent to sell, was granted a continu. ance until Nov. 28 by Judge Theo- bald E. Conway in City Court to. day.
 Lieut.. Patrick Moylan, who made the arrest together with Lieut.. aPtrick Hobart, said they found the evidence in Marino's tavern at 63l East Main street.
 A nolle was given by the judge to Michael Izzo, 29, of 235 Plank road, arrested Oct. 23, on a charge of as- sault and breach of the peace.
 David Lundlow, 3l, of l06 Living ston street, New Haven, was notified to appear in court Nov. 27 for trial of motor vehicle charges.