davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
BOMBING Of SHIP
TO Be BROADCAST
- j
Test Off Virginia Capes VIII
Be Described by Special
Radio Plane.

Sinking of the United States Ship
ping Board steamer Mount Shasta by
aerial bombardment tomorrow of the
Virginia Capes win BE- described foI
radio listeners in all parts Of the
country BY observers aboard specially
equipped Army Air Corps radio plane
from Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio. II
was announced last night by the War
DEPARTMENT.
The tests. which viii involve three
separate bombardment attacks on the
doomed vessel with various sized bombs
are regarded as q highly important
demonstration of the effectiveness OF
modern air bombs and bombardment
methods
Abandon Towing Plan.
The Mount Shasta will be towed from
its anchorage in the James River by
the mins planter Schofield. and will be
cast adrift at point approximately so
miles due east of Currituck Light about
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning 1t was
at first planned to tow the vessel during
the bombing. but this plan was dis
carded as being too hazardous in view
OF the extreme altitude at which the
bonlbers viii be required to fiy for the
first attack, which win begin at Ii
o'clock.
The plans call for the use of pro-
visional squadron OF nine twin -motored
Army bombers from the Cd lombard
ment Group, Langley Field, Va. The
bombing viii be begun By Flight e
from an attitude of $4,000 feet, two
10o-pound bombs being dropped by each
plane in individual approaches, fol-
lowed by salvo of six 100-pounders
from the assembled flight.
viii Drop 3o0-Pound Bombs.
Flight C then will descend to 5000
feet and stand by while Flight B dupli-
Gates the attack from 1000 feet, de-
livering its attack across wind Both
flights then will descend to 1000 feet
and assemble with Flight A, after
which the assembled squadron will pass
over the target first for a sighting shot
and then in two separate attacks will
drop 300-pound bombs in salyo
Preceding the bombing attack two
Army planes will lay smoke screen
followed by q third dropping 30-pound
white phospl-c rous bombs to simula =
the method of binding anti-aireraft
gun crews abo1rd the surface vessel
Official observers will witness the
attacks from Army tugs. which viii
steam as CLOSE to the doomed vessel as
safety permits The bombers will be
commanded by Maj. H. A. Dargue
commanding the I'd Bombardment
Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
HEAD OF CATALONIA
PREDICTS AUTONOMY
New Spain Will BE Federal Repub'
lie. With Aspirations Of All
Provinces Realized.
= the AEsoelated Press.

- the Associated PTess.
BARCELONA. Spain. August s.
Provisional President Macia Of Cata-
lonia said toda~ he Yves confident the
National Assembly not only would APP
prove Catalonian autonomy. but also
would recognize similar aspirations in
other provinces. and that thus there
would result "a new Spain which will
be known as the Federal Spanish Re-
public"
Labor conflicts in Catalonia are our
rfincipal problem" he said. Working
conditions throughout the world have
been aggravated by the general
economic depression. In Catalonia
conditions are worse because Of the
fatal policies under the dictatorship
snd the DISCRIMINATION Of the last
DAYS of the monarchy
II am an ccsimist though, because
Catalonia many times has been saved
IN more critical moments than the
present, because Of the peoples energy
and life and the richness Of the re-
sion
When the Assembly approves the
autonomy statute--and il viii approve
because it win not be able 20 reject
the san Sebastian pact-we VIII b able
e solve cur own labor problems
Cakalonian Deputies win meet with
Col Macia tomorrow 70 discuss the
erugran1 before the Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
SHIP LINES AID CASTE
OF INDIAN DELEGATES
Embarrassing Requests Followed
Out by Companies-0wn Cow
Wanted by Brahmins.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
BOMBAY, August s--Orthodox In
.iian delegates going to the Round Ia
BILE Conference in London are prov
ing a source of embarrassment to
steamship companies because of the
odd character of their baggage and
their unusual requests
Fandit MADAM NOLAN Malivaya,
venerable Hindu educator and philoso-
pher, following Mahetrna Gandhi's ex-
ample OF taking his own flock of goats,
applied to one of the companies today
for permission to take his COW aboard
the steamer Oficials told him they
couldn't accommodate the animal in
his cabin but they would improyise a
special kitchen where his own cook
could prepare Orthodox Hindu food
Malivaya belongs to the highest
priestly caste of Brahmins, which en-
joins the strictest ritualistic rules re-
garding food. bathing and dress His
only article of diet is milk, which must
be drawn from his own COW by his own
orthodox servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
ADAMS REJECTS
MARINE PAY PLAN
Hoover's Vigorous Campaign
for Economy Cited as
Reason for Action.

President Hoover's vigorous campaign
for economy in governmental expendi-
lures has resulted in rejection by
Secretary of Navy Adams Of bill
prepared by Congress to correct the
stagnated promotion system in the Ma
rine Corps, it was learned yesterday.
Naval fiscal experts have failed thus
far, however, to effect reduction In
the 1888 budget under the amount APP
propriated for this year. despite White
House demands for reduced eKpendi.
lures. For the 1882 fiscal year Con-
gress appropriated s360.000, 900 for the
Navy. as compared with S402 900. 900
for 1881. carrying out several econo-
mics. including personnel cuts and
retirement Of ships.
Fuller Approves Bill.
The proposed Marine Corps promo
ton bill which would institute system
of promotions by selection and attri-
ton. similar to that being used by the
Navy. had been under consideration
for about a month by Navy Department
heads and had received the approval
of Mai: Gen. Ben Fl. Fuller, Marine
commandment.
Because it was virtually certain to
be turned down by the White House
or killed in Congress. Adams returned
the measure to the Marine Corps for
revision with instructions that the cost
be reduced materially. A new draft
will be worked out as soon as possible,
ii was said, and sent back to Adams
in time to be approved and sent to
Capitol Hill In time for congressional
action during the coming session.
Construction Is Heavy.
In connection with the 1888 naval
budget, officers asserted yesterday that
although a $1,000 900 economy would
be effected through the increased pur-
chasing power of the dollar, the saw
ing could not possibly equal increased
expenditures necessary to continue cur
rent construction activities
1t was pointe dout SO, 900. 900 was APP
propriated last session for b.g inning
the modernization of thre battleships
at a total cost Of 10000, 900. To per-
NIT completion of this task in the
scheduled al months. the department
win budget the remaining s2o,00o,oo0
for next year. '
Approximately $40 ,0o0, 900 more will
be needed for construction Of II de-
stroyers which are soon to be started
and toward the building Of which Sf0.-
600 900 was appropriated this year. In
cruisers, an aircraft carrier and three
submarines, for completion of which
Congress will be asked TO legislate more
money.
These figures take no account Of a
program for new construction. Last
year $e0,0e0000 cruiser building pro-
gram recommended by the General
Board, and approved by Secretary
Adams and the President failed Of Ac-
ton by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
LIMIT CASH EXPORTS
Hungary Fixes $S4 as sum 10 Be
Carried Abroad.

BUDAPEST. August 8 ga gov
erTlmental ordinance published today
forbids sxpOrtattun without special per-
NIT Of the Peneoe, foreign currency
or drafts
Native travellers going abroad may
take only 4S4 worth Of Hungarian
money with them. Tourists desiring
10 take objects Of value cut Of the
country must deposit with the autll0r-
titles an equivalent amount Business in
exchange Is entirely prohibited on the
money market
The government explained the World
wide business depression has resulted N
r,ecessarv 10 forbid speculation, 70 stop
fhe expectation Of Hungarian money
80 - accumulate credits for tire pay.
merit cf claims h fofeign currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
$15O,OO0 PEARLS LOST
Baroness Reitzes Tells Vienna Po-
lice seven-Foot strand Vanished.

VIENNA. August 9 tPI--Baroness
Marina Reitzes, beautiful wife of the
wealthy Vienna banker, Hands Reit9es,
reported to police tonight the loss Of
her 7-foot pearl chain said to be valued
at $150.000.
The baroness said she felt sure she
wore the pearls when she started out
alone on a shopping expedition on foot
today. She said she visited several
stores and suddenly missed the pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
BAPTIST LEADER INJURED

Rev. ]. W. Kincheloe Seriously burt
in Crash at Rocky Mount, N G,
ROCKY MOUNT. n. c. August s tPl.
The Rev ". Kineheloe. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. and one Of
the best known diyines in Eastern
here today when his car collided with
another 81 3 akreet intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

The survey showed that this scale Is
being maintained by Washington gen.
eral contractors engaged on major
projects and usually by the general
contractors maintaining union shops
on the Government work, according to
statements to The Star
The open shop and the non-union
shop contractor or two engaged here
on Government and District work at
times have different scales which have
not been made public.
Home Builders Have Open Shop.
In the local residential field the
operative builders on the smaller oper-
ations, generally speaking. have an
open shop policy employing union men
rules will permit organized workmen to
engage on jobs where other classes Of
non-union men are employed. In these
cases the wages paid non-union men
are lower than the union scale
In these open shop Jobs, builders say,
the wages are to some extent scaled
according To the ability of the In
dividual workman, rather than set up
On a blanket schedule for various
classes
One such builder pays his bricklay-
ers from 81 10 s110 per hour carpen-
tiers, 30 cents 20 81 an hour. plumbers
and stesmfitters, 90 cents to sI.i0 per
hour; plasterers, 81 an hour; painters
from rs to e7.5 cents per hour. and
common labor from 40 to SO cents per
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
HoRTICULTURISf DIES
Former White House Garden EN-
ploye Expires in Florida.

MIAMI, Fla. August 8 tP).-Edward
Simonds, IS, for many years horticul-
turist in charge of the Government
plant Introduction garden here, died
here yesterday after long illness.
Mr. Simonos was a native of Here
Yorkshire, England and came to this
country in 1886. He was employed five
wears in the White House gardens in
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

mon labor wage situation led to a sum-
mary of union and open shop scales
here. made by reporter Of The star.
Labor leaders gave out the following
schedule of wages prevailing on major
construction operations for union me-
chsnics, who work an eight-hour day
and a fiye-day week:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
Churches
Schools
( BUICK UNDERWOOD
ENTERTAINS WITH
CHARMING AFFAIR

Younger set members were guests
at a delightful affair given last
night at the A. r. Underwood resi-
dence. 1922 Broadway avenue, by
Miss Buick Underwood, who was as
sisted by Mrs. Underwood and Mrs
B. A. Proctor.
Gay Japanese lanterns and yell
low flowers made striking decora-
tons for the lawn where bridge was
enjoyed. Miss Francis Lemons and
Paul Gillett held high scores al
bridge, while the low were won by
Miss Claribel Redding and Sy Wal
ton.
Dancing occupied the remainder
of the evening, Lee Zinn, Richard
Swink and Dave lee supplying the
music. Refreshments were served
at late hour.
The guest list included the Misses
Mary Kate Stewart. Ruth Belts,
Ruth Sprinkle. Ruth Correll. Ma
rian Rouse. Josephine Schlatter,
Mary Yeargin, Edna Kaiser. Mary
Lyn Wade. Alice Lund, Frances
Lemons, Claribel Redding, Martha
jenkins, Dorothy Spear, Jewel
Spence, Janet Underwood; Messrs.
Hugh Stock. Paul Gillett, Bud Hob
dy, Sy Walton, julius Willoughby
Earl Willoughby. Frank Gallaher,
Edgar Martin, Ben Blakeley, Wesley
Rauenzahn, Fred Mastick. Ray
Wynne, j. R. Wade. Nelson Correll,
Mac Spence ana Milton zinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
;:;::, s;s OF Interest to Women 5.;:s: s;:::
TWO MUSICIANS PRESENTED IN
BRILLIANT RECITAL YESTERDAY

4 flowers sent to Mrs. Capron and
Mrs. Livingston by their many
/ friends.
Quite in keeping with the atmos-
pfere were Mrs. Caprou's first
group of songs which opened the
program, Mrs. Livingston playing
her compartments. These three
charming songs celebrated spring
and were: Spring Weather" (de
Leon); ''Nocturne" tCurran). and
False Prophet (ScotD
Mrs. Capron has delightful ly-
/ ric voice particularly suited to this
/ type of music and was heard to ex-
cellent advantage last night.
Liszt's magnificent .E Fiat Ma jor
| Concerto was Mrs. Livingstone s
first piano number, with Prof.
Todd playing an organ accompani-
ment of his own arrangement. The
power and brilliancy of This con-
certo. with the added beauty of the
organ accompaniment, made it an
outstanding number. Mrs. Living
ston is finished and brilliant pian-
ist and did full justice to the mag
nificent composition.
Mrs. Caprons second group con-
sisted of the lovely tranquil Night
Resplendent" of Gounod, which she
sang exceptionally well and which
was made even more beautiful by
the organ accompaniment played
by MIR. Todd. Her concluding num-
ber was in tribute to Mothers day
and was Dvorak's Songs My
Mother Taught Met which she
sang in German.
As a conclusion, and making 2
fitting climax to this splendid con-
cert, Mrs. Livingston played two
Chopin numbers, Revolutionary
Etude" and "A Flat Major Ballade,p
both of which she played with re-
markable brilliance and color.
Both Mrs. Capron and Mrs. Liv-
ingston wish to express their ap-
probation of Mr. Todd's accompan-
iments, and of his encouragement
and aid. while Mrs. Capron wishes
TO acknowledge her debt to her
teacher. Madame Katherine Ward
Kupelian.
Cool and refreshing punch was
served TO the guests by Mrs. Todd,
Mrs. Livingston and Mrs. Capron,
who were assisted by Mrs. w. j.
Strickland, Mrs. E. j. Mack, Mrs.
Norman Lombard. Ada Besse Bey-
non, Virginia Cosby, Alice Water
man. Ethel Pearl Cross, Junior
Thacker, Carl Bennett and Bob
Chestnut.
The Academy was crowded TO ca
pacity and many guests thronged
on the lawn to enjoy the concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
First Presbyterian

Mothers Day will be observed in
special service at IL O'Clock. The
pastor, Rev. John S. A. Gum. will
have for his theme, Two APP
proaches to Mothers Day" Mrs.
Edgar Hargraves will play the fol-
lowing: Prelude, "B Barcarolle"
(Tschaikowsky); offertory. "Renou-
veau" (Godard): postlude, I'm
promptu in A Flat Major" CRein-
hold. The choir anthem will be.
lone Sweetly Solemn Thought"
tAmbrose). There will also be solos
appropriate to the day by Mrs. VIM
nifred MacIver and DIR. Warren
Fox.
The church school meets at 9:45.
Special features for the day will be
a poem read by Mrs. Sam James
and one by Master Bobby Horne.
The primary department will sing q
hymn. There will also be solo by
! Geraldine Johnsons to be selected.
The Senior Endeavor will meet at
$40. Leader, Jack Berry. Subject,
what Has Been Done to Carry
Forward Jesus Work."
The Guild will meet Tuesday al
2 O'Clock. This will be the last
meeting for the season and full
attendance is requested.
A special invitation to all stran-
gers to join with us in doing honor
to motherhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
RODNEY HANSEN
HOST TO FRIENDS

Rodney Hansen presided at an at
tractive bridge dinner last night,
the affair taking place at the j.
P. Hansen residence, 629 He'll ave-
nue., and the young host being as
sisted by his mother, Mrs. Hansen.
A pastel color scheme was carried
out IN the decorations and table ap-
pointments, flowers, nut cups and
place cards employing these dainty
hues.
High score prizes at bridge were
awarded to Miss Ruby Gavin and
Bob Mack, and second high to
Miss Donalda Cameron and Gordon
Ross.
Those present were the Misses
Gwenivere Gianola, Regina Giano-
Ia, Donalda Cameron, Ruby Gavin,
Thelma jenkins, Katherine Copen-
haver, Messrs. Allen Tinker. Bob
Mack, Albert jenkins, Bud Kirk
patrick, Gordon Ross and Rodney
Hansen.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
VISITOR HONORED
BY MANY PARTIES

Mrs. Walter Pohl of Los Angeles,
formerly Miss Eva Tipps of FL Cen
tro. left yesterday for her home af-
ter a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives IL. this city.
She has been guest of honor at
a number of smart affairs recently
among them being a luncheon Civ
en- by Mrs. Otis I:pps at which the
guests were Mrs. Walter Pohl, Mrs.
Neil Gavin and Mrs. Walter Wake
field.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wakefield,
G84 Hamilton, gave a bridge party
for Mrs. Pohl at which high score
prizes were won by Miss Ruth AS
bury and Joe Williams, and the low
by Tom Fisher.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Wallace, MIR. and Mrs. Joe Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Tipps, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs,
GAYLORD Dearborn, Miss Ruth As
bury, w. B. Tipps. Tom Fisher and
the honoree
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
Social Brevities

Members of Signal Chapter No
276, o. E. s., are reminded that
they are to meet tomorrow morn
ing at 10:45 a. m. at the Ralph
Reynolds home. 642 Brighton ave-
nue.. from which they will leave in
a body to attend Mothers day SER
vices at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. r. w. Campbell has been en-
tertaining as her house guests Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Sprouse of Los An
geles. who returned to their home
this morning by way of San Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprouse are former
residents of this city and have many
friends here.
The local boaro of the Y. w. c.
A will meet Monday at / O'Clock
for a pot luck luncheon at the A
c. Finney residence, $50 Sandal
wood avenue. All members are
urged to be present.
Miss Jean Gale, district deputy
president. will attend the Rebekah
assembly at San Francisco, leay-
ing this morning as the official del
egate of the Barbara Worth lodge
The assembly will convene next
week.
All members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary are requested tc
meet Monday evening at 8 O'Clock
with Mrs. Harvey A. Kenyon. 2lC
North Tenth, to make poppies fol
the annual Memorial day sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
Society
Clubs
INITIATION rs
FEATURE OF o. z. S.
MEETING YESTERDAY

Initiation services were featured
ct last nights meeting of Signal
Chapter No. 276, o. E. S, held in
the Masonic Temple. The hall was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers for this impressive and
stately occasion.
At the meeting an invitation
from Rev. John s. A. Gum. pastor
of the Presbyterian church. was
read which invited all members OF
the chapter to attend Mothers day
services at the church. The invita-
ton was accepted and it was decid-
ed that the chapter should attend
the service in group, meeting at
10:45 a. m. tomorrow morning at
the Ralph Reynolds residence. 642
Brighton avenue.
Other special business conducted
at this meeting was that concerned
with the annual spring garden par
Iy. one of the most charming events
OF the season, which will be held on
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
STUDENT BODIES
ELECT OFFICERS

Amid scenes of much excitement,
the high school Junior college stu
dent bodies held their annual elec-
ton of officers yesterday.
L. B. West was chosen president
OF Central high school; Will Lee
Tackett, vice president; Aileen
Knight, secretary. Harriette Staf-
ford. treasurer; Bert Cosby athletic
manager, and Barbara Cannon, yell
leader.
George Rives won the elections
as junior college president, Velma
Shibley as vice-president and Bur-
ton Brock and Ruth Gallatin, as
executive board members The jun
ior college is organized on a Slight
ly different plan; the above men,
toned are the only elective off,
GERS, and the remainder are ap-
pointed by the executive board.
Interesting innovations at the
high school elections were the
speeches by the various candidates
for office, each of whom announced
his platform and had three friends
give speeches advocating his can
didacy. The Australian ballot was
used at both elections.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
PRETTY SHOWER
RECENT EVENT

Mrs. Elmer KeItz was guest OF
honor recently at shower held al
the home of Mrs. Russell Graves
724 He'll avenue. The house was at
tractive with spring flowers and the
honoree received many dainty gifts.
Refreshments were served at the
end of the evening and particu-
larly delightful feature was the
pink and white cake elaborately
decorated by Mrs. Katherine Angel
Those present were Mesdames FL
mer Keltz, Russell Graves, Elmer
Forester. A. j. Tin2, Emma Cham
bers. Myrtle Sullenger, Jewel Spence
Katherine Porak, Myrtle Miles, Dor
othy Tredenick, Arch Walters, En-
ma e. Morgan, Katherine Angel. A
Williams and Miss Emma Poage.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
State Street Christian
v. E. Butterworth, pastor.

". E. Butterworth, pastor.
S. o. Lingo, Sunday School su-
perintendent.
Both Bible school and preaching
services are combined into one
program beginning at 9.45 and
closing at 11:15. The communion
service begins at 1890. The young
peoples Endeavor society will assist
the pastor in presenting the Moth
er's day program. The tribute TO
mother by the pastor Is titled
Mothers Day"
The evening services begin at
6:15 for the Endeavor societies, and
at 7:30 for the preaching. The
pastor will be assisted by the high
school Endeavor society in the eve
ming program. The sermon topic
Is Modern Mothers"
The morning broadcast over KXO
begins at 10:40 a. IN.
The public is cordially invited TO
worship with us.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
INDOOR FIREH ORES
FEATURE OF PARTY

Indoor fireworks were q novel
feature of the enjoyable bridge
party given last night by Miss
Katherine Weiss at her country
home. the fireworks causing much
surprise to the guests.
At the end of the bridge game
high score prizes were presented to
Miss Frieda Schriener and Jimmy
Persinger, and consolation to Miss
Jean Stewart and Hans Merkline
Refreshments were served at a late
hour.
Guests included the Misses Jean
Stewart, Anna McManus, Cassie
Richter. Dorothy Weir, and Frieda
Schriener: Messrs. Brown Ken
irick. Eddie Dugan, Jimmy Per-
singer, Louis McManus. Hans Merk-
line and Valentine Weiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
JOINT BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION HELD

Larry and Jack Duff had a joint
birthday celebration yesterday Civ
en- for them by their mother. Mrs.
L. L. Duff, at their home, ATT San
dalwood avenue.
The youngsters had delightful
afternoon playing in the wading
pool, one of the features of the
Duffs attractive garden. Games
were also enjoyed and at the end
Of the afternoon refreshments were
served.
Presenting q pretty picture, the
long table was decorated in pink
and lavender and had as a center
piece a huge bouquet of larkspur.
At either end was a beautifully
decorated birthday cake made for
the boys by their grandmother. Mrs.
Margaret Shelhammer
Guests were Billy Thompson,
Raynor Clemons, Billy Ramsey,
Jimmie Scofield. Billy Clements,
Bobby Whitelaw, James Morgan,
Odelle Hamilton, Jimmy Bailey,
Junior Creighton, and the honor
guests, Jack and Larry Duff.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-05-09
WRITINGS HOSTS TO
NEWCOMERS CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Whiting were
host to the Newcomers club at Its
recent meeting, the members meet
ing at the Barbara Worth hotel for
dinner as is their custom, and later
motoring to the Whiting home on
West Main for bridge.
Exquisite garden flowers decor
ated both the dining table and the
rooms at the Whiting home. Bridge
prizes were presented TO Mrs. Car
son and Mr.. Buckholtz for high
scores and to Mr.. Carson for low
score
MI. and Mrs. Charles Barratt
were guests of the club and men,
bers present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Lombard. MIR. and Mrs.
Marion Buckholtz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Delp. Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Carson and the hosts.