davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
Originator of Income Tax

1t Is curious fact that income tax
was invented" by an Oxford don, DR..
lege, who afterwards became dean of
Eristol. Beeke was professor of mod
ern history at Oxford, though his real
forte was finance, and he frequently
assisted Vansittart with the budget
during that statesman's long tenure of
the chancellorship of the excheQuer.
Disgruntled taxpayers will learn with
grim satisfaction that Doctor Beeke
came to a sad end. He died In exile
at Torquay, whittier he had fed for
refuge from the Bristol riots" at the
time of the first Reform bill.-London
Times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
FAIR PAY FOR GIRLS
ASKED OF INDUSTRY

New thousands of girls in
this city do not receive enough for
their services to enable them to live
in comfort, unless subsidized by their
families, friends or some agency ex-
listing for that purpose, declared
State Industrial Commissioner Per-
kins in an address to social workers.
Industries paying employees only
enough to buy food and shelter are
parasite industries" said Miss Per-
kinS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
Master of the Angels

There was once sculptor who
lived so long ago that every one has
forgotten his name. but he would not
mind, for artists and critics have
given him new one; he Is the Mas.
ter of the Angels. He had magic
gift for turning dead stone into gra-
cious faces and fluttering wings, and
critics say his angels are different
from all others.
The angels in the central and south
ern doorways of the west portal of
Char:res cathedral, which dates from
the middle of the Twelfth century, are
said to be his work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
RETAIL TRADE IN
CREASES

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Sales
activity of the country's retail stores
continues greater than at this time
year ago, according to latest reports
to the federal, reserve board.
For the United States as a whole
about per cent more money is being
passed over the department store
counters than in 1928, the data show.
The gain is general in most sections
of the country, although through the
Central States, both north and south,
some declines are noted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06

Americanization of Italian aliens,
levies taxes on Italians residing in
this country, classes as srenegades
those Italians who have become Amer
lean citizens, arrests and places in the
army any American citizen of Ital-
ian birth who visits the land of his
birth, and conducts general terror
istic campaign against Italians who
oppose Mussolini's super-government
in the United States"
Speakers included Edward Heating,
former congressman and editor of
Labor" and Charles E. Russell, we'll
known writer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06
ABOUT PLENTY, THE PIG

uT ,, said Plenty, was the biggest
1. pig at the fair this year. but
my, | was lonely"
Plenty was the name of the pig. He
kept growing bigger and bigger and
really in his pig way he was very
handsome.
The family did not know what to
name him. They kept wondering what
they would call him.
Then one member OF the family
said:
"It's hard to know what to call him
but there's certainly plenty of pig
there.
There's nothing small about him
They started calling him Plenty OF
Pig. but. of course. even for bic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-12-06

pig that was too much of a name so
they called him Plenty for short.
Plenty was back now with the other
pigs They had all been anxious to
hear news of the outside world.
what was it like, Plenty?" they
asked.
WELL" Plenty began, II went to
the fair in an automobile.
"They tell me that IN old times, and
even now for that matter. most pigs
don't travel in automobiles.
But | did. had a special ride.
"Well. the trip to the fair didn't
amount TO much.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
GAMBLING TAX
INCREASING

There ii more gambling and
smoking in this country than ever
before, and this is official.
The cigarette production. accord.
ing to a Treasury Department an.
nouncement yesterday was lO6 ,OOO..
900, 600 most OF which were puffed
away in the United States. Forty
thousand tons OF snuff and s43. IS
tons of smoking tobacco were man.
ufactured, The cigar output was
$500 900. The tobacco bill was a
good billion dollars.
The appetite for bridge, poker
and other forms OF gambling re.
suited In an output OF 52,241. .4O4
packs of playing cards, gain OF
100000 over the year before.
The increasing gambling instinct
likewise Is reflected in a tremen.
dous increase In the capital stock,
sales tax. resulting from activities
OF the stock markets. In 1928, the
Internal Revenue Bureau collected
$50, ,327 600 from this source. an in.
crease Of $12.000.000 over the year
before.
Most of the speculating took
place on the New York stock mlr.
ket. The State OF New York was
the source Of $27,240, 900 OF the tax,
a gain Of $4,000, 900 over 1927,
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
SOOTHSAFERS
T0FIGHT

Mediums and clairvoyants, palm
lists and soothsayers OF Washing
ton will fight bitterly the Gibson
bill revising District license taxes,
it was learned today, The bill
would increase the annual tax on
the local fortune-tellers from 5000
TO $3.50.
More than a score Of the psychi-
cally.endowed, men and women
crowded into the House District
Committee room yesterday, in the
belief that the committee was to
hold a hearing on the Gibson bill.
Chairman Frederick N. Zihlman
OF Maryland, not aware of the
groups mission. simply referred to
the bin by title and It was briefly
ordered referred to the subcom-
mittee on fiscal affairs. headed by
Representative Edward NJ. Beers
Of Pennsylvania.
Beers has not yet decided when
his subcommittee will meet to con.
slider the bill, but he will hold
a public hearing on It, when the
crystalgazers and their conferees
in mystic lore will be accorded
an opportunity to present their
case
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
iona Gale Is Displaced
AS Wisconsin II. Regent

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 81 u.N.S.l.
Gov. Walter ]. Kohler has dis
placed Zona Gale, noted novelist.
as member Of the university
board OF regents with the naming
,of Peter El1non. Superior. TO take
her place. Miss Gale has been
a lifelong member Of the La Fol-
lette faction.
The governor also named Arthur
Fl. Sholtz, Oregon as. a member
of the board to succeed George
Nelson. Midtown, president Of the
Wisconsin Equity Society
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
hleweHyn Chosen Head
OF Citizens AssnciatiOr

Thomas J. LlewSlIyn was elected
president Of the Rhode Island Ave.
nue. Citizena Association for the
year at its meeting last night in
the Sherwood Church.
Other officers elected were first
vice president. George s. Dodge;
second vice president, Mrs. Charles
J. Bovine; secretary, Julian r..
Belfield; assistant secretary, Ches.
ter +. BletcEl: treasurer, william
8. Torhert; fiaanciaI secretary,
Frederick ~ Roye. and delegates
to the Federation OF Citizens As.
sociations a. J. Llewellyn and
Thomas s. MalloIl.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Grades 4 and IL Find
Sponsor in Attorney

The poor grade four and grade
elsven fellows. specialists and scien,
tifio employees OF the Government,
win BE- the only persons denoted BY
the present legislation. John Rrnest
Downin, Veterans Bureau attor.
ney. declared in an address before
the Federal Bar Association in the
auditorium OF the Interior Building
last night.
Efforts OF the association will be
centered against the demotion of
grades four and eleven. he said.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
36 Graduates in 4-Year
Course at Business High

A class OF IS students was gradu-
ated from the four-year course at
Business High School last night.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick Perkins.
pastor of the, National universalist
Memorial Church. made the com.
mencement address.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Pierce viii Address
CITY Club Forum

DR.. Jason Noble Pierce Is to ad-
dress the City Club luncheon forum
tomorrow in the clubs blue room.
He is to speak on Motion Pictures
and the Church. The luncheon be.
gins at 1880 p. m. and the speaker
takes the floor at / O'Clock, con.
Guiding at 100.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Man and Girl Lose Lives
In Tenement House Fire

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 d,N.S.l-
An old man and young girl died
and over SO persons were forced 10
flee from their beds yesterday when
three fires ravaged Brooklyn and
Manhattan tenement houses.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31

soon settles any cold, yes, even one
that has reached deep in the throat
or lungs.
The. smallest druggist has this
wonderful tablet. Pape's Cold Conn
pound is what they call it. Harm.
less, but it drives away colds
quicker than all the dosing with
drugs that make the head ring.
Don't go to a party red-nosed and
with watery eyes; get this quick
relief for 35c at any drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
PLAN PROGRESSING
FOR RADIO MUSEUM
Smithsonian Aids Movement
as Search for Valued
Pieces Is On.

Radios ball of fame" hitherto a
flgurative something, is becoming an
actuality as plans for the creation Of a
permanent radio museum progress.
Under the leadership of the Smith
sonian Institution, the American radio
industry is combing the world for
original apparatus having historical
significance. At the Smithsonian space
is reserved for the radio museum" in
which will be depicted for posterity the
twentieth century's greatest gift to
mankind. But several years must
elapse before the necessary material can
be collected.
The sponsors of the project are max
ing haste, for it Is urgent that word be
broadcast Of the enterprise SO that the
apparatus having great historical value,
but no practical use, will not be dis
posed of. Consequently the Smith
Sonian, along with other Federal agen-
cies Identified with radio and the in
dustry. is taking stock of the radio art
from its advent in 1890 to the end of
the World War.
Time Element Important.
G. w. Mitman, curator of mechanical
technology of the Smithsonian, who is
directing the project, points out that
the time element Is of vast importance
because large amounts of the very radio
material being sought are obsolete and
stored In warehouses. Government
agencies having such stocks plan to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Hl-JACKERS BLAMED
IN LIQUOR KILLING
Body of "Small-Time" Bootlegger,
Trussed With Wire, Found
in Abandoned Auto.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, December So
A hi-jacking episode springing from the
sporadic warfare for control of Cleve-
lands bootleg industry was suggested
today as an explanation for the Staying
of Edward MaddenS, IS, known to po-
lice as a "small-time" bootlegger and
former amateur boxer.
MaddenS' body. truSSed up with wire.
bullet hole in his head and five knife
wounds between the shoulder blades,
was found stuffed in the rear compart-
ment of Q small coupe yesterday. Resi-
dents reported the car had been parked
there for five days, and police said
Maddens apparently had been dead that
length of time.
According to information obtained by
police, Maddens was delivering q load
of liquor when he was killed. An empty
liquor bottle was found near the car,
but the supposed cargo was missing,
leading to the hi-jacking theory. A
Speakeasy where Maddens was said to
have purchased his liquor was raided
and eight suspects held for investiga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Man Dance Champion at 80.

w. H. Heath, builder of South Lon
don, is demonstrating that a man is not
necessarily old at so. He has just won
the amateur dancing championship of
England and did not know a step until
he was 40. Two years after starting he
had reached championship standard
four world championships in Paris and
l6 European and other Continental tro-
phies. His dancing partner is his
daughter, a pretty girl in the early
twentieS, whom he taught.
One shoe manufacturing concern in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s.
Hamlin, Mrs. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
James Meredith Helm, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton D. Hull,
Rev. Robert Johnston, DR.. and Mrs
H. Barrett Learned. DR.. and Mrs Ed
ward B. MeigS, Mr. and Mrs. David
Hunter Miller, Mrs. Louis Pennington,
Miss Caroline I. Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel c. Roper. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross. DR.. Sterling Rufin. Mr.. and Mrs
Jouett ShoCse, Rev. James H. Taylor,
MIR. and Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph p Tumulty. Charles
w. Warden, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Whitney. Miss
Charl Williams, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert w. Woolley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

BY the old methods, sugar in the
course Of refining had to undergo q
system Of conveying by hand which was
exceedingly slow. BY the new system
q gravity pipe line from the storage
tank in the refinery conveys the liquid
sugar to . tank car or q tank truck.
At the buyers plant the sugar may be
pumped from tank cars to q distribut-
ing tank in any part Of the building.
In IS minutes, 1t is said, q quantity of
sugar can be delivered that would re-
Quire three men Is hours to unload by
the old method. Factories that use the
new system are also equipped with pipe
lines throughout to convey the sugar
from the distributing tanks wherever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

dispose of them as funk" unless re-
claimed by Federal action.
Moreover, says Mr.. Mitman, it is of
utmost Importance to obtain authentic
records of radio developments while the
scientists who pioneered in them are
yet alive. Marconi. De Forest, Fessen-
den and others are still active in the
art
Assisting Mr.. Mitman is an informal
committee of Government radio officials
and representatives of the industry.
Once the preliminary matters have been
cared for, a permanent committee will
be established, comprising Government
as well as industrial personnel A large
contributor to the project is the Radio
Corporation of America. 1t has offered
its comprehensive collection of histori-
cal radio paraphernalia as a nucleus for
the museum, through George H. Clark,
its historian. The r. G. A. also has of :
fered to lease to the Smithsonian, at
nominal rental, storage space for the
general collection, from which could be
picked the main exhibit.
Search for Original Pieces.
Although a general search is being
initiated In foreign nations for original
radio pieces, it is concentrated largely
IN England. It was in that country
where wireless actually was developed.
under Senator Marconi.
The museum collection is being lin
tied to the end of the war. so that it
will not include broadcasting. To at
tempt to cover broadcasting, television,
facsimile transmission and other modes
of radio contact developed thereafter
would be too large a task at this time,
Mr.. Mitman asserted, but 1t is planned,
after the first collection is completed, to
make an independent survey of broad
casting and its related techniqueS
(Copyright, 1929, by the Consolidated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
AMERICAN Is BLAMED
FOR RANCHER'S DEATH
Woman Wounded and Baby Beaten
in Fight Over 5o-cent
Parking Charge.
~ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, December 3d.
Francisco Guzman was shot and killed
his wife was shot in the leg and their
3-monthS-old baby badly beaten in a
fight at Guzman's ranch, miles south
Of Tiajuana. in Lower California, yes
terday.
One of two young American men who
went to the ranch with a young girl Is
alleged to have done the shooting fol-
lowing q quarrel with 0uzman over a
50-cent charge he desired to make for
the use of his grounds as q picnic place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

MADEIRA
Gay Winter Resi-
dents Ball basket
sled thrills.
CADIZ
Columbus embarked
-. Seville's fi0stas
beckon.
GIBRALTAR
Gun-galleried for
tress. ..tea...Far East
arts.
ALGIERS
African Paris. .,veiled
mystery.
MAJORCA
Love of Chopin and
Sand .. Moorish
baths.
SICILY
Taormina's Grecian
urns :. smouldering
Mt. Etna.
NAPLES
Dark-syed sere-
naders.. .lava~crusted
Pompeii.
VENICE
Soft laughter in son-
dolas...San Marcos
pigeons.
DUBROVNIK
Fjords Of Rotor -.
Dalmatian Riviera.
CORFU
Island of Death A..
babies dipped in
wine.
ATHENS
From classic Acropo-
lis to fret pulpit of
Paul.
CONSTANTTNOPLE
Unburied Troy.
Sofas cleaning
domes.
sTAMBOUL
Subterranean els.
terms HAsdad ian
legends.
BEIRUT
Trousered womsn..
skirted E1en.
PALESTINE
jerusalem MovAt
Of Olives. .Deud(Ssa
-. Bethlehem. ..Q.th-
semane.
CAIRO
Moonlit Nile. ..pyra-
mids :. Tutankha-
men relics.
MoNTE CARLO
Gaming...La Grands
CoTniehs to Nice.
PARIS. LONDON
NEW FORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

One shoe manufacturing concern in
France has 500 retail stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Schall Rival Announced.

ST. PAUL, December 80 Pl.-The st.
Paul Pioneer Press Saturday will say
that Gov. Theodore Christianson will
file for United States Senator against
the blind Senator, Thomas D. Schall OF
Minneapolis
Both the governor and Senator Schall
are Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

ton. B1oodstains and wire identical
with that with which the slain man
was bound were found in an upstairs
room of the speakeasy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

by the party. MRS. Cuxman rushed 70
her husbands assistance after he had
been shot and fought the two men.
holding her baby in her arms until dis.
ahled. she said the Americans Sueedat
away 10 Tiatuana. She nnanaEed ~
reach Tiajuana an hour later and fS1
ported the killing. American offichf1
are assisting in the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Russia has appropriated $250, 900 900
toward the development Of cotton ErowL !
ing in the Turkestan desert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

rim
Sbearngo dAnploA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Pen Women List Final
Celebrity Breakfast

The fourth and last Of the celebrity
breakfasts which have proven so sue
cessful an addition to the social events
of the season and which have been
given by the National League of Amer
lean Pen Women will take place March
% at the Willard Hotel. The list of
Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of
Florida, Nine. Elinor Glyn, Mrs. Kate
Speake Penney Of Alabama and Miss D.
Quincy Smith. Mrs. Owen Is the
daughter of the late William Jennings
Bryan and has inherited much of her
fathers gift of oratory. The writings
of Elinor Glyn are world known, while
Mrs. Penney's Land Poor" recently
published, has brought her instant sue
cess. The adventures of Miss Smith,
which she shared with her co-traveler.
Miss Helen Lloyd Preston, and which
were part of their experiences in Africa,
are being recorded in their new book.
entitled Days and knights In Tripoli''
Mrs. Bonnie Busch, national presi-
dent of the league. will preside at the
breakfast and Mrs. Swain Reed.
chairman of the breakfasts, will make
the introductions and give the brief
book reviews which have been a popu-
lar feature of the associations former
functions. Tables are already being
reserved and many of the hostesses will
entertain distinguished guests. Reser-
vations may be made for single seats or
for groups of seats, as we'll as for en-
tire tables at the willard Social Bu-
reau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
School Principal Brings
Girls to Inauguration

Miss Mason, principal of the Mason
Junior College and School for Girls at
the Castle, Tarrytown-on-Hu Hudson, N. Y,
came to Washington for the Inaugural
ton ceremonies, accompanied by Mrs.
c.. C. Gill, and chaperoning from the
Junior College Miss Winifred Barnum
of Columbus, Ohio; Miss Julia Briley of
Texarkana. Tex; Miss Mary M. Ramsey,
Elorado, Kans.; Miss Louise Shall, Miss
Vera Rofrano and Miss Marie Rofrano
of New York; Miss Rosamond Cole of
Chicago, Miss SetZ of st. Louis, Miss
Catherine Ayers of Haverhill, Mass:
Miss Betty Sawall of Grand Rapids,
Mich; Miss Eva May Morris of Okla
homa City. Miss June Hunt of Detroit,
Miss Mary Wofford of Birmingham,
Ala: Miss Mary Alice Crosby of st.
Paul, Mimi; Miss Melinda Bush of
Lexington, KY: Miss Grace Brubaker
of Detroit, Miss Lucille Slater of Detroit,
Miss Virginia Kyle of Denver and Miss
Lorraine Pace of Canton, Ohio.
Both President Hoover and ex-Presi-
dent Coolidge are on the advisory coun-
ell Of the school, and the students met
them both.
While In Washington the party were
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Final Preparations Made
For Mi-Careme Benefit

Final preparations have been made,
and an artistic entertainment will be
offered tomorrow evening in the Jun
ior Theater, Wardlnan Park Hotel,
in the "Tableaux-Vivants." Micareme
benefit for the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament, Chevy Chase.
Sponsored by the ladies of the Sane
tuary Society and planned and directed
by Mrs. E. L. Pugh the tableaux will
illustrate beautiful old and new songs
framed in Eye Olde Gold Frame" The
costuming of the different groups and
the single figures will be exceptionally
beautiful and true to the poetic theme
of the songs.
The prologue, spoken by Miss Rosanne
Roach, the Muse of Poetry opens the
curtains before the frame, while Music
miss Irene O'Hanlon) and Art miss
Peggy Sheehan) hold the draperies
aside for the pageantry of song-pictures.
On the program are Miss Dorothy
McCabe. little Mary Lou O'Bold, little
Betty Mae Howard Miss Mary Hester,
Mrs. Fred Sinclair, Mr.. Charles E.
Roach. jr.; Miss Betty Alexander, Mrs.
E. L. Pugh, Miss Ethel Kroger, Mr.. John
Kroger, Masters Freddie Sinclair, Ed
mund Cakes and Richard Donohue;
Mrs. Hazel Cashell, Miss Mary Roach,
Mr.. James Haltigan. Miss Anne Griffin,
Mr.. John Kuhn. Miss Virginia Voeath,
Mr. Morgan Bingham, Miss Agnes Cum
mings, Miss Mary Devereaux, Miss Caro-
Ign Alexander, Mr.. James Haltigan, Miss
Mildred Weimer. Miss Josephine Cum
mings, Mr. Horace Peacock, Miss Mar
garet Higgins and Mr.. Harry Dawson.
John and Harry Dawson of Rockville
will be given an entre'act. "Old Man
River; little Miss Mary Ellen Wager
will give two numbers in costume, entire
act No. 2; Miss Anne Marie Bono and
Miss Sally Smith will give a speciality
dance, "Pickin Cotton" and the final
number will be by two Maryland Uni
verSity students as MINISTRIES.
The ushers are Miss Isobel Dagneau,
Miss Margaret Lusby, Miss Eileen Haiti
gan and Miss Claire DeLacy and the
program pages Miss Evelyn McGivern,
Miss Anne Chambers, Miss Dorothy
Greisbauer and Miss Frances DeLacy
Among the artists singing the songs
are Margaret Ashbridge Rabbit, So
prano: Earl v. Grimes, tenor; Miss
Catherine McEneany, soprano; Mr..
Thomas F. Slattery, tenor, and Miss
Muriel Evelyn Day, pianist.
Patronesses for the tableauX include
Mrs. George P. Scriven, Miss Mary L.
McQuade, Mrs. j. Ryan Devereaux. Mrs.
w. C.. Sullivan, Miss Margaret Merrick,
Miss Mary v. Merrick, Mrs. j. B. Boil
ing. Mrs. Andrew j. Cummings, Mrs.
Edmund Cakes, Mrs Henry Hayes, Miss
Loretta Lowenstein, Mrs. Andrew Hickey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

other posts recently are Capt. A. r
Lewis. who will leave in the near future
for Nicaragua, and Chief Marine Cum
ner F. r. Puttcammer, who will 60 to
San Diego, Calf, for duty. Mr.. and
Mrs. Puttcammer plan to motor across
the continent.
Capt and Mrs. L. j. Hughes and their
daughter, Miss Sadie Hughes, sailed on
the transport Kittery Thursday for duty
in Port au Prince.
Capt B. w. Gally of Marine Corps
headquarters in Washington, is the
week end guest of Capt. and Mrs. L. D.
Hermle.
Mrs. del Vale spent several days this
week at the post with Capt. del Vale.
Mrs. del Vale lives in Annapolis Her
husband is completing his course in the
Marine Corps School here.
Mr. Charles Nash on the staff of the
University of Virginia, Mr.. A. Hagan
and Mr. Archie Nelms of Newport News,
Va, were the guests last Saturday of
Capt. r. L. Montague.