davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
JOHN DEP ASTINO | STILL ON STAND
$l6,OOO Mortgage Note Entered as Exhibit in
 Trial Today

A mortgage note of $ie000 on Burton Street property was entered as another exhibit in the $S,000 service recovery suit of John De- Pastlno, local real estate agent, against the Meriden Savings Bank, as the trial was resumed this morn- ing in superior court before Judge Frank P. McEvoy and Q jury of II men and Q woman.
 MT. DePastino again this morning was the first and only witness to take the stand. The action Is based on MT. DePastino's allegations that the Meriden bank has not compen- sated him for services rendered as agent for its Waterbury properties between April, 1882, and June, 1888. The suit has been supplemented by a cross complaint entered by the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
McCIBBON SPEAKS
 AT ELTON TONIGHT

John W. Medibbon, recruiting of ficer for the U. 6. Navy ih Water bury and environs, will give c lec' ture and show sound motion pic. lures on navy life ashore and aAoat at c meeting Of tho New York uni. vsrsity club tonight in tho Hotel Elton at c o'clock.
 Over 300 persons attended the lec- tur. and motion pictures presented by Chief Medibbon at c meeting of Ansantawae eneampment of Odd Fellows last night at Odd Tellows' hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
LOYALIST SPAIN
 TO END REPUBLIC

(Continued from Page D asked assurances there would Dc no reprisala.
 No Written Guarantees
 Britain and France failed to ob. tain written guarantees from F'rafl- co covering thes points. As c result Anglo-F French efforts are underway to induce tho Republicans to lay down their arms on the basis Of vers bal assurances. Hopes for these assurances gre said to explain why Paris and London decided to wait until Monday before jointly announcing formal recogni- ton Of Franco.
 Informed French quarters said, however, that the real season for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
OBITUARY

ORBINI-Italph Orsini, 47, hts. band Of Lucy Petruzzi orsini died this morning at his home, Hilicrest avenue, oakyille. A native of Italy no came to this country 42 years ago and for the first twenty yeari made his home in this city and tho last 22 in Oakvilie. Up 10 the time Of his illness, MT. orsini had been affiliated with tho Matzkin purni. ture Company for fifteen years. Ht was well known and his death will Dc deeply grieyed by his wide circit Of friends.
 Besides his wife he is survived b, his father, Michael orsini; thret sons, Ralph, Jr,, Albert and Mich. ael Orsiri; one brother John Orsini afd three sisters, Mrs. Gregory ouerrera of Of oakviiie and Mrs Angelo Pastore and Mrs. Peter itosato Of this city.
 The funeral will Do held on Mon. day from the home to Bt Mary Magdalen's church GO C time t0 bt announced later. Burial will Do ifl Calvary cemetery. Friends may cal at the home after 2 o'clock on Sat- tirday.
 YATES -- Fred r.. Yates, 70, ( former resident Of this city and well known throughout this area. died at his home in Toronto, Wednesday following C lengthy illness.
 Son Of the iate MT. and Mrs, J0. seph Yates, Of Btratford, he Is siir- vived by his widow, TdnelIa Plumb c native Of Waterbury, and three children, Betty, Jane, Dor0thea fdneiia afid Fred E. Jr. Funeral services viii Do held Saturday.
 4 graduate ef btratfofd scheois and Pratt Engineering Institute, Mi Yates was formerly employed at the Automatic Machine Shop in Bridge. port, lie WGs mechanical supervisor Of the Aflae0nda Brass Company ifi Toronto for 1b years. ai,d vas at ofie time factory engineer Of the Water bury American Brass Company.
 MT. Yates was well known for his oil paintings. lie was ( member 0f the Naugattsck Masonic Lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

Concordia Singing society will hold its annual entertainment and ball on March IS In the new Con- cordla hall, 123 Bak street. A Ger man supper will precede German dancing with music by EmiPs Bavarlan orchestra. Friends Of the society are invited.
 Bernard c. Kluttlg is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Pres. William Mueskas, Alto Moulllet, William Borchardt, Curt B. Trndt, William Fassbend- or, Alfred Rother, Hans Wlllhaus, Ernest Kuhr, Paul Gruber, John Borchardt, Mrs. Curt B. Arndt, Mrs. Frank Prosl, Mrs. Mary Gar- ren and Helen Willhaus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
WATERFOWL SCOUTS
 AWAIT NAVY FILMS

Michael swata, assistant recruits ing officer for tho U. s. Navy in Waterbury and vicinity, will give c lecture and show sound motion pic. tures Of the navy ashorea nd at sea tomorrow night at c meeting Of Watertown's Sea Scouts in the Wa. tertown Congregational church chapel.
 Recruiting Officer gwata will Bhow c special picture on fleet maneuvers entitled, Gray Armada" Boy Scout troops and friends will Do guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
No Action on Bill

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 24--(UP)-- The general assembly's agriculture committee took no action today on 6 bill seeking biennial appropriation of 800,000 to eradicate Bangs dis case in cattle.
 Rep. Charles L. Johnson, R., sher- man, told the committee ct 0 hear- ing: Put program over before you're forced to-" It was emphasized Connecticut may lose Q federal grant If c state appropriation was not made.
 Others pointed out the increase in undulant fever throughout the state this winter may have been caused by Bangs disease, and warned it must Do eradieated before boards of health prohibit sale of milk from cows infected with the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

nearly an hour, during which the refunding methods Of the city were caustieally criticized, but there was no objection to passage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
JDIIeD

cnsisi-in, ,.: n, this < cl,yt reb; 4, isss. 0aRvlIie. Tunerai Monday, morning, tlme lqter, frenn Jiilleregt Avenue, Sshyl.' SSass SrisI tS m"r3 n r3aIyasss @ssoS,s: sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
MASSES

FLAHEHTY-.A requiem mass will b6 eelebFated Saturday morning at s1b o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Of tbe iats John l, FIahertY, 0ILDEHT--A months mind mass Of TequIem will be qeIebrated satur. dat morning at z o'clock .at tho Bissssd gaqqrainsnt chyrehy for the old Joseph Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
IN MEMOHIAM

FINLAy--In loving memory Of my deaF husband, Jai1ss FjBlay, who died February z4tb, feSZ There's a sad but sweet remem' Tbefa,g a memory fond afd true There's < token Of affection, Jim, And a hsarta0bs still for you,
 ifs Wife Aiii6. AAIsoAIsiET EikLAY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

South Bweden's hoof.and.mouth disease epidemic has cost the coun- try over Si,7b0,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
to Issue siSo,ooo in 2o.year bonds

to Issue sib0,000 in 20-year bonds to retire the floating indebtedness.
 Allowing tho state to assent to provisions Of an act of congress which extends aid to the states in wildlife restoration and other proj- eets.
 Establishing c school for psychia. trio attendants ct Middletown State hospital.
 Reducing the number of budgets of state courts to three-one for the supreme, ono for the superior and one for oil common pleas courts. Heretofore each tribunal has had Is individual budget.
 Rejected bills provided;
 A s200,0o0 appropriation to acquire land for state forests.
 Revocation Of licenses Of drunken drivers.
 Tingerprintnig of oil applicants for motor registrations.
 Two bills amending tho eondi- tionai sales act
 A favorable committee report was accepted on c Dill allowing state collection agencies to keep suspense tax books.
 BRIDGEPORT WINS
 Hartford, Conn, Feb. 24.-(UP)- Under suspension Of tho rules the house today unanimously approved c bill authorizing the city of Bridge port to issue S2,440,000 refunding bonds,
 The measure was one which Bridgeports Socialist Mayor Jasper McLeyy declared yesterday, in conference with Coy. Baldwin, as ono on which prompt action was vital to approve before next Tues. day 70 as to avoid C 33 mill in- crease in the tax rate.
 The house debated the bill for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
Full Weight Ton

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 24-tuP)-- The judiciary committee voted c fa- vorable report today on c bill mak- ing c ton of coal in Connecticut 2,000 pounds, or within flvo pounds Of that figure.
 Hitherto, c legal ton of coal could weigh anywhere within 90 pounds of the 2,0o0.pound figure, because Of tolerance on scales.
 The state police department efn- phasized scales were pretty aecus rate today, within four pounds. The committee set c tolerance of five pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
BUSINESS IN SENATE

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 24,-(UP)- Tho senate today approved c bill to make permanent c law passed in 1883 empowering the state bank commissioner to remove on official Of any bank found guilty Of cons hitting criminal act.
 The law was approved four years ago as an experiment. but the bank commissioner never has had occa. sion to enforce it.
 Other bills approved:
 Authorizing tho town Of Piainfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
They Passed Hat

Hartford, Conn.,. Feb. 24-(Up)- An unidentified legislator, apparent iy dosirous of aiding tho economy program of Governor Raymond D Baldwin. passed tho hat" in tho house yesterday for pennies and nickels to balance the states budget,
 The receptacle was loaded with pennies on tho Democratic side, Then it was passed over to the Re- publicans.
 They didn't like the joke, and the hat disappeared.
 ?. S.: So did tho money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24

(continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-24
FIRST DUAL JOB
 HOLDER QUITS

(Continued from Page D
La gaceta., 1939-07-20
La obra de Ia Retaguardia de Tampa

nazismo, G.. N. W;ta, ACADIA d.
descubrir una forma de trail
ci6n.
"El conner demasiado, die ell
professor en- Stuttgart, no SOLO
es periodical a la salud, sino
1ue tambien constitute una for
ma de TRACTION a la patria.
Ell glot6n consume mas de 70
que es conveniente consumir Y
por 10 tanto debilita la fuerza
politica de Alemania, que al pre-
sente ha menester de todos sus
recursos.
"Es un NAL vicio, agreg6, ell
conner mucha carne, como os
tambien un vicio ell exagerar en-
ell beber y Ell ell fumar".
De modo que va los nazis han
deScubierto una nueva forma de
TRACTION, por orden de- Hitler:
ell conner 10 que cada cual desea.
Ash es la libertad del nazismo,
que pretende reStringir, en-
tempo de paz, 10 que cada indi-
viduo ha de conner, con ell fin dc
acumular mayores recursos pa
ra la guerra que Sc avecina.
La gaceta., 1939-07-20
La lndustrd

Obreros Y patronos de la in,
dustria siguen en- desacuerdo
Los 1ltimos insisten en- los ma.
vos estilos, los estilos de los ia.
llere5 de sudor de Passaic y
Trenton, con Ell pretexto de Ia
competition.
Son estilos que exigiran del
tabaquero la labor a mano, o pa
recida, con una rebaja de jorna-
les entire un rs y un 1917.
Esperase ahora, como hacha
de mayor flo, ell informe del e.
economists Campbell, professor
de la Universidad de Flori-
da.
NADIA nuevo dira Mr.. Camp
bell, pero 10 que olga tendra O.
portunidad en- cuanto a los que
buscan hacer de Tampa un CEN
tro de "velocidad" Y matar la
industrial en- muy pocos amos.
Lo que Tampa necesita, 81 IA
honradez ha de guiarnos, es pro
paganda, publicidad, no jorna-
les de "talleres de sudor".
La gaceta., 1939-07-20
Bridges COmanista

Declarando aver en- San Frar
cisco, Cal. Aaron Sapiro, un a.
bogado de colectividades obre.
ras, dijo que Harry Bridges g
I'm comunista y que como tai o6.
tuvo la direction de las uniones
maritimas de la costa del Paci,
iico. Bridges lie hizo personal.
mente esa declaration a Shapi.
70, en- 1886, ell ano de la huelga
de SO dias en- la costa.
Relate Shapiro que Earl Brow
der, lider del partido Comunis.
ia, lie dijo a Ell: "Yo conozco a
Harry Bridges y estoy bien en-
terado de 10 que es su persona,
Bridges escuch6 sonriente la
acusaci6n. Shapiro manifesto
que el representaba entonces a
Harry Lundberg, de la Union
de Mariners del Pacifico, con-
ira ell poder de la Union Mariti-
ma de Bridges.
La defensa present6 luego E.
videncias para prObar que Sha-
piro, por medic de un decreto
del juez Knox, de New York, no
puede ejercer su profession ante
los tribunales federales.
La gaceta., 1939-07-20
Los Trenes de LdVddO

Sc mantiene la justa huelga
contra los talleres de lavado.
Sc venia pagando a los obre-
roS, en- algunos de esos talleres,
a IL centavos la bora, un cri-
men en- estos dfas de altos alqui-
leres Y vida moderna costos&.
Nos dicen que en- algunos de
esos talleres Sc pagaba a nueve
centavoS la bora.
De modo que una pobre mu-
jer debia trabajar 10 horas pa
"a ganar 80 centavos al dia.
Y en- los mejores pagados, Sc
~trabajaba 10 horas por $1.20.
No sabemos que clase de per-
sonas son esos individuos que pi
den protection al mayor Chan
La gaceta., 1939-07-20
Harlan

La conferencia de obreros Y
patronos mineros de Harlan ter
min6 aver en- Knoxville, Tenn,
con un acuerdo que regira hasta
Ell 81 de MARIO de 1941.
Cedi6 la Union en- ell punto del
taller unionado Y los patronos
leclinaron la clausula de la pa-
la en- case de huelga.
AL mismo tempo los patron1s
ejaran a los obreros en- las ca
as propiedad de las companies.
Ell gobernador Chandler pro-
neti6 hoy retirar las tropas,
an luego las dos parties lie den
arantiss sobre que no ocurri-
ran nuevos desordenes.
La gaceta., 1939-07-20

Amenuzns
FL demoniaco imperialismo
japones amenaza con bombar-
dear los aer6dromos rusos de ia
Siberia, pero de Ia amenaZa no
pasara.
Luego de- que 81 mando del
ej6rcito de Kwantung sc jacta-
ba de haber derribado centena-
res de aeroplanos rusos, hacien-
do alarde de que dominaba Ell
aire, los japoneses admiten hoy
que la aviaci6n rusa ataa5 EN-
tres diferentes ocasiones, pobla-
dos del Manchukuo sin que les
aeroplanos japoneses pudieran
'vencerla.
"Atacaremos los aerodromOs
rusos de la Siberia sc dijo en- To
kio, 81 esoS ataques contin1an'.
Los agresores Sc lamentan de
que los agredidos les hagan pa
sar algunos sustitos y amena-
zan...
Pero 81 ell Jap6n Sc atreviera
a atacar poblaciones rusas de "a
Siberia, en- menos de 70 horas
la aviaci6n del Soviet volaria
so5re las ciudades japonesas,
con un resultado terrible para
les invasoreS.
Creemos que de las amenazas
no ~paSaran.
La gaceta., 1939-07-20
E moviirniiento obrero local, nacional y mundial

cey para volver q traoajar, pero
suponemos que no son rompe-
huelgas PROFESSIONALS y que Sc
les pagara mucho mas que nue.
We centavos o II centavos por
bora de tra'1ajo.
La huelga de los talleres dc
lavado eS justa; pero sc le' ha
inyectado por algunos la Ease
racial, en- perjuicio de los mas
humildes.
lPuede comprender listed, "a
migo lector 10 que es trabajar
60 horas semanales por $5.40?
La gaceta., 1939-07-20
DE VISTA EN- POL0NIA Ell
GENERAL INGLES IRON
SIDES

VarsOvia, julio 20.-El ma
yor general Sir Edmundo Iron
side esta aqui de vista como re-
presentante del ejercito BRITAIN
co ante ell ejercito polaco. Para
no pasar sobre Alemania, ell ge-
neral hizo ell viaje, en- avi6n, pOr
Dinamarca, descendiendo en- ell
puerto de Gdynia.
Aver cOnferenci6 con ell jefe
de Estado Mayor, general Ju-
liam Stachewicz con ell ministro
de la Guerra, general Tadeus
Kasprzycki, y con el mariscal
Edward Smigley-Rydz.
Visitara las fortificaciones
del Vistula y despues inspeccio-
nara los fuertes de la ~frontera,
a 10 largo del Este de Prussia.
Sabese que Inglaterra esta va
en- disposition de mandar aero
pianos a Polonia, Francia y o.
tras naciones amigos.
Los a~eroplanos Sc entregardn
sin pasar por encima del terri
torio aleman.
Inglaterra lie presto reciente.
mente a Polonia, para armamer
tos y material, 65 millones de Ii,
bras esterlinas. Francia lie hizc
un adelanto de 900, 900 dc
frances.
La gaceta., 1939-07-20

MitiR
La Alianza de Trabajadorns
celebrara hoy un mitin, a las s
de la noche, en- ell Centre Obre.
no. Sc tratara de hacer una pre-
tesla con motive de la rebaja dc
personal Y de los salaries.
Dssea la Alianza que Sc res
cinda ell mes de descanso forzo-
so a los que llevan Is meses Ell
la WPA; que al Presidente Sc
lie comedian poderes para gas
tar ell presente credito de acuer-
do con las necesidades de pals,
Y que Sc restablezca la vieja es-
Gala de jornales.
La gaceta., 1939-07-20
Doble JueqO FasciSta

D0bte JlegO FdSclStd
Mientras Hitler persigue a
los protestantes y cat6licos ale
names, mas a los primeros que
a los segundos, M~ussolini hace
regalos a las iglesias cat6licas
espanolas y los cardenales lie
bendicen.
Por una parte, ell DICTATOR lie
Roma agradece las demostracio
mes de carino de los prelados IA
tolicos, y por la otra, ell dictator
de Berlin, hace arrojar huevos
podridos sobre un CARDINAL y
persigue a los fieles cat6licos.
Mu1solini mueve su cabeza
en- direction de los prelados v
Hitler hace 10 contrario. Els un
doble juego muy propio del Eje
agresor y totalitario.
La gaceta., 1939-07-20
PASARON POR Ell CANAL
IL BARCOS RUsOS

Panama, julio 20.-PasarOn
.por ell canal, con rumbo a Via
livestock, once vapores rusos
procedentes de Leningrado.
Los colocadores de minas que
.figuran en- ell grupo haran ell
.viaje por San Francisco y Alas
.ka, Y los otros por Honolulu.
La gaceta., 1939-07-20

La Libertdd Nazi
I'm professor al servicio del
La gaceta., 1939-07-20
6 BELLISlMAS PLEAS !
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEApo

Plata para la mesa. So. LC Gde las mu-
jeres %quieren y desean. Plata para IL me
sa, eli ideal, cubiertos hechos por IA famo-
q WIN. A. ROGERS SnVERWARE.
Gina gran noticis teremos que dRr a
nuestrag !~ect0ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cOopeFacion
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante Ge la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible la
adquisiei6n de estOs cubiertOs a Sps hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede teneF 10 que
otras sehOras y sehOritas tiehen.
CALIDAp - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duSJ c%reerlo, perO la Fealldad esta
aqui-plata de mesa tan bajo precio. La
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Service Set
Wedding
Elizabeth Williams
Bride of Ensign
Wadleigh Yesterday

Navy colors of blue and gold were
carried out in the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Ray Williams, daughter of
Brig. Gen. Seth Williams, U. S. NJ c.,
and Mrs. Williams, and Ensign John
Remey Wadleigh, son of Mrs. Wad-
leigh OF jamestown r. l., and the
late 1t. Col. John Winthrop Wad-
leigh, U. S. M. c., which took place
yesterday. The wedding was hur-
riedly arranged owing to a change
OF orders for the bridegroom as it
originally was planned for Cali
fornia later in the season.
The ceremony was performed in
the Chapel of St. John OF the
Cathedral of St. Peter and st. Paul,
Canon Ernest c. carp of the Church
OF the Redeemer at Bryn Mawr, Pa,
officiating at noon. Blue delphinium
and yellow roses, Navy colors, were
in the altar vases and Mr.. Robert
Barrows. organist of the Cathedral,
played the wedding music.
Gen. Williams escorted his daugh-
ter and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of filmy white
net, the very full skirt falling into
a train at the back and the bodice
having low square cut neckline in
front and high in the back, with
long sleeves. The dress was trimmed
with flowers of organdie appliqued
fiat on the net. Her moderately
short tulle veil was becomingly or.
Continued on Page D-2, Column =
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Diplomatic
Corps Has
Quiet Week
The Argentine
Ambassador Goes
To Baltimore

The Argentine Ambassador, Senior
Felipe Espil, is spending the week
end out of town having gone to Bal
timore Friday to join Sonora de
Espil, who left the hospital there
yesterday, and will recuperate from
her recent illness at nearby resort.
The Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Alfaro will attend the
festivities of June week at the
United States Military Academy,
where their two older sons will grad
uate Monday, June IL.
French Ambassador
Host Last Evening.
The French Ambassador, Count de
Saint-Quentin, was host at dinner
last evening, entertaining in COM
pliment to the French delegates to
the International Automobile Clubs
meetings.. The guests were Viscount
de Rohan, president Of the French
Association and the vice president,
Count de Liedekerke- Beaufort; M.
Pierre Marchal, in charge of electri-
cal accessories; M. Henry Ainsworth
Of Hotchkiss & Co., Paris; M. Lenor-
mand of the French delegation to
the meetings; Col. F. Lindsay Lloyd
Of Great Britain, Mr.. Thomas P.
Henry, president Of the American
Automobile Association; the first
vice president, Mr.. Charles M. Hayes;
Mr.. Edward G. Sparrow, the Euro
pean representative Of the A. A. A.;
Mrs. E. B. De Bolia, a member of
the Executive Committee of the A.
A. A., and Mr.. Corcoran Thorn, treas
urer Of the association. Also at the
dinner were the director Of trafiic for
(see DIPLOMATS, Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1939-06-04

stated, will be in on this portico part
of the royal fete. However. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. widow of the war
time President. has received one of
the notes from the American-bor
wife of his Britannia Majesty's AM
bassador and will be among those
who will be presented to the King
and Queen at the garden party Mrs.
Wilson, in addition, will attend the
dinner the King and Queen will give
at the Embassy Friday night in
honor of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. as we'll as the dinner at
the White House for the royal
visitors.
Garners Will Be First
To Be Presented.
The Vice President and Mrs. John
Nance Garner will be the first to be
presented to the King and Queen
at the garden party and among
others on the portico will be the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell
Hull, representing the cabinet, and
the Speaker of the House and Mrs.
William B. Bankhead.
To Mrs. Garner goes the credit
for the additional members of the
Senate and their wives receiving
bids to the royal function. While
the wife of the Vice President stated
she did little in the matter, she
laughingly admitted yesterday that
she did start the little ball rolling
Furthermore, Mrs. Garner has ex-
pressed herself freely on the subject
OF short or long skirts for the gar
den party and many of the congress
sional group are following her lead
and selecting street-length dresses
for the affair.
AS time draws near for the party
and most of the dresses for the .fete
are hanging in milady's closet, the
consensus of opinion is that at the
royal fete there will be just as ade-
quate display of truly garden party
gowns as there is of the street.
length dresses.
regardless of the length of the
oress, chiffon appears to be the most
popular material for the royal fete,
with lace and net running second in
Continued on Page D-3, Column g.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

: tip veil fell from a halo of seed
pearls, and the brides white prayer
book had ribbon stpeamers and
lilies Of the valley falling from it.
Mrs. Daniel j. Anderson was the
matron of honor. She wore yellow
lace and net gown, made with fitted
bodice, full skirt and short, puffed
sleeves. Her large picture hat was
of natural color leghorn trimmed
with yellow velvet ribbon streamers
of fingertip length. She wore a
neckband to match and carried
roses and delphinium.
Miss Cleo Keller, the maid Of
honor, was dressed like the matron
Of honor, but in pink.
Little Kay Bulow, the brides
niece and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Bulow, jr, was the flow
er girl. She wore a green net floor
length costume with fitted bodice
and full skirt and a matching
bonnet OF green net and carried q
dainty nosegay to complete the
quaint effect.
Mr.. William J. Bulow, tr., was
best man and the ushers were Mr..
Daniel j. Anderson of Arlington,
Va; Mr.. Albert Haringer of South
Bend, Ind; Mr.. Alphonse Leemans
and Mr.. Louis F. Bradley, jr, Of
Silver Spring, Md.
Wedding Breakfast
At Stoneleigh Court.
A wedding breakfast at Stone
leigh Court, the home of Senator
and Mrs. Bulow, followed the cere-
mony. Here members of the bridal
party, relatives and a few imme-
diate friends gathered to wish the
bride and bridegroom happiness.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Plotnicki are
graduates of George Washington
University, Mr.. Plotnicki in 1887
and his bride in 1898. The latter
is a member Of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, social fraternity. Mr.. Plot
nicki, who is the son of Mrs. John
Plotnicki of South Bend and the
late Mr.. Plotnicki, is now the ath-
letic director for the city Of Fred
ericksburg, where the couple will
make their home.
Among the guests from out OF
town were Mrs. H. r. Kenaston, the
brides sister, and Mrs. Kenastons
daughter Sally Of Sioux City, lows;
CONTINUED On Page Dc. Column -