davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

Vacaville, Calf, Nov. o.
More than 300 farm workers en-
gagged in tree pruning are on a
strike here as a result of a cut
in wages from $3.50 to SIPS a
day and an increase in hours from
eight to nine and a half.
DEMOCRAT CUTS WAGES
The strike broke out under the
leadership of the Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union on the
Frank Buck ranch and has been
spread to nearby ranches. Imme-
diately upon being elected to Con-
gress on the Democratic ticket,
Buck announced the wage cut and
also said workers would be re-
quired to furnishe their own trans
pOrtation to work-an expense tt
the worker of 25 cents.
100 PER CENT SOLIDARITY
Spanish and Latin American
workers were the first to strike
They were joined 100 per cent b.
the japanese and Filipino workers
after the bosses tried to get thu
latter to scab. The workers hav,
So far blocked every attempt O.
the bosses to put scabs on the job
although the National Guard ha
been sent out against them.
The strikers are in an advan
tageous position because the strik
: takes place in the midst of tn
tree trimming season and all trim
ming must be finished before tn
s rainy season sets in.
DEMAND $3.50 A DAY
Demands of the strikers includ
$3.50 for an eight hour day; FIRE
transportation; no discriminate
because of race OR color; no eviC
v lions and also recognition of tn
n Agricultural Workers Industri'
It Union.
: The bosses have offered SIP
IS for an eight-hour day but the ran
It and file strike committee has r.
fused this proposal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
Ranch Workers Also Get
Hours Increased to Nine
and a Half
300 ON STRIKE
Ranks Solid Despite Entry
of the National
Guards
BULLETIN

Vacaville, Calf, Nov. 28.-At
a meeting of 500 strikers a COM
mlttee was elected to present
demands to the bosses.
The bosses who at first re-
fused to meet with the commit
tee, later decided to do SO. The
outcome is not yet known.
Donald Bingham and John
Lopez who were arrested in a
fight growing out of the attack
by scabs and guards on the 300
striking tree primers, were ar
rested and held in Jail under
high bail of $4,000 and $1,000.
About 1000 workers demon
strated before the Jail and de-
manded their release. Lopez is
already out and the Internationa
Labor Defense is handling the
cases.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
SIXTY IN GROUP
Nebraska Delegates Arrive
First; Others are on
Way
AT TOURIST PARK
Farmers Eyes Opened By
Trip Across the
Country
BULLETIN

Washington, d. C, Dec. g.
The first delegation of so farm
ers has arrived in Washington
from the west. The farmers ar
rived by truck and automobile
from Nebraska. Idaho. Wyoming,
Oregon, Michigan, Illinois and
Iowa.
They are staying at the Wash
ingtOn tourist camp and so far
have been free from police in
reference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
ORGANIZE PROTECTIVE
UNION

The farmers are now organizing
into a Farmers Protective Union
to prevent foreclosures of mort
cages, obtain higher prices for
farm products and lower taxes.
The farmers don't get a chance
to work on the road because the
county has taken over the road
work and it gives the work to
other workers rather than the
farmers who pay for the improve
ments. Those who do have work
on the roads get very low wages.
Sometimes they get money and
other times they have to work for
script.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

governments have demanded the
pOStponement of payment of war
debt installments due the United
States December Is.
U. S. REMAINS FIRM
President Hoover remains silent
concerning these demands and
there is no indication that United
States will depart from its policy
Of demanding payment. 1t is UNI
derstood that Congress will accept
no delay or remission on the war
debts unless the U. s. government
receives substantial concession by
The debtor powers in colonies and
markets which will come under the
heel of U. S. Imperialism.
IMMINENT WAR DANGER
The war like nature of imperial
lSt rivalries are shown in the
sharpened struggle over the war
debts, and the firm stand taken by
England and France on the one
hand and the United States gov
eminent on the other brings the
danger of war even closer to the
workers of the world.
FEAR WORKERS ACTION
The collapse of world trade is
pointed to by the British note as
a danger signal to American cap
Itallsm that the whole capitalist
Structure will totter and the work
ers will move more rapidly to the
revolutionary way out, if debt
payments are pressed upon the
european governments. 1t says
In directions there are signs
Of paralysis of trade and threat
lapse.
treat Britain has already threat
ened to impose a special high tar
III on U. S. goods.
New York, Nov. 29.-The Brit
lsh pound dropped to an all-tim'
record low of $3.155s today. Eu
Gopean currency showed a genera
Gecline, the French franc ais
dropping off slightly.
nsistence by the u. S. govern
ment on payment of war debts !
contributory to the decline. Euro
pean nations will point to the in
ereasing collapse of capitalist cur
,ency as an argument that tn
December Is payment of the wa
debts cannot be met.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
UNABLE TOPAY
TAXESFOR 1882
so Per Cent of Farmers
Broke; County VIII
Close Schools
(BY RUDOLPH ISAACSoN)

(BY RUDOLPH ISAACSON)
Copemis, Mich, Nov. 15.-Only
40 per cent of the farmers in
Manistee county paid taxes last
year. There will be a lot more
who won't pay their taxes this
year. / don't believe 10 per cent
will be able to pay them.
THREATEN TO CLOSE
SCHOOLS
They are talking about closing
the school the first of the year, II
they don't collect taxes.
Most of the farmers here are
Republicans and still believe there
is prosperity around the corner
They call you a red if you favor
the Soviet Union.
NEED FOR ORGANIZATION
With the crisis deepening we
must explain to them the good OF
having an organization such as
the United Farmers League. Thru
it we can fight for the abolition o.
taxes for poor farmers, prevent
mortgage sales, and demand RELIEF
for the needy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
FULL EQUALITY FOR
NEGROES

Instructions to the bonus march
ers also urge the full participation
of rank and file vets in all pro-
posals and decisions, the registra-
ton of the vets by their own rep
resentatives, the inclusion of Ne
gro veterans on all committee and
a determined struggle against all
attempts to segregate the Negro
vets.
The Rank and File Committee
also announced that, in addition to
presenting a petition for the i'm
mediate payment of the bonus
without cuts in disability allow
ances, the marchers will join in a
mass tribute to Hushka and Carl
son, the two veterans who were
murdered when the police attacked
the first bonus marchers on Bloody
Thursday, July %.
Many of the ex-soldiers are hop
ping freight trains to get to Wash
ington, where they have been un
able to get trucks. Railroad pc
lice made brutal attack on tn
Chicago veterans near Lima, Ohio
and one bonus marcher was s
badly beaten that he had to b
sent back to Chicago. The RAN
and File Veterans Committee in
dignantly protests this inhuma
treatment of their comrade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

POLICE ARMED
Herd Workers Into Empty
Lot, Threatened With
Gas Bombs
WORKERS PROTEST
Win Right to March TO
Capitol and Present
Demands
WORKERS PROTEST
BULLETIN

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. O.
Hunger Marchers were finally
allowed to- march through the
city of Washington to the CAPT.
toll grounds. Demands for relief
were handed to Vice President
Curtis, Speaker Garner and other
government officials whose hos
tile attitude to the dire needs of
the unemployed shows workers
clearly that these representa-
tives of Wall Street have no in
terest in the starving workers of
the country.
Washington, D. c., Dec. g.
Truckload upon truckload of the
hunger marchers have arrived in
Washington to petition the gov
eminent for winter relief for The
unemployed of this country. About
5000 are in Washington already
and more are on the way.
The federal government has
shown its attitude to the unem-
ployed by refusing the marcherl
permission to parade in front O.
the capital. 1t has kept the march
ers prisoners in an encampment ;
few miles from the capitol and ha
placed a guard of $50 polio,
around them armed with guns
tear gas and smoke bombs.
INTIMIDATE HALL
OWNERS
! 1t was reported by Police Com
CONTINUED on Page TwoI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09
GOVT. DEMANDS
DEBT PAYMENT
European Powers Remain
Firm In Refusal to
Pay

Both the British and French
governments have demanded the
pOstponement of payment of war
debt installments due the United
States December Is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

Another investigation has been
launched to "solve" the farmers.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce has organized a COM
mittee to discover a solution for
the agrarian crisis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-12-09

EVERY UFL MEMBER
A READER OF THE
PRODUCERS NEWS
Evening star., 1932-01-29
NEW PROBE ORDERED
IN VATICAN COLLAPSE
Pope Seeks to Determine if Tech
nical Officer Was Respon-
sible for Crash.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, January 2s.-PoSSi-
bility that one or more persons might
be held responsible and punished for
the collapse of a wing Of the Vatican
library which took five lives, was seen
yesterday, when Pope Plus ordered
second investigation.
The pontiff took a personal hand in
the investigation, ordering it resumed
by a commission which includes court
authorities. To do this, he made the
first use since creation Of the Vatican
State Of his right personally to inter
vene in any case under discussion.
The first investigating commission
was composed only Of technical experts.
There was an unconfrmed report yes
terday, however, that a technical officer
of the Vatican State was blamed for
negligence The appointment of a
mixed technical and judicial commits
sion was attributed to a desire of the
pontiff to have a check Of the first
commissions findings and decide the
matter from judicial viewpoint.
Since the collapse, which affected
only one section of the library, cracks
have appeared in other parts of the
Vatican Palace, but the weakened spots
have been timbered up.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
DIPL OMAS GIVEN
ARMSTRONG CLASS.
So Students Complete Study
in Midyear CIaSs-Exer-
CiSes Held Last Night.

Fifty-three students were graduated
from Armstrong High School in its mid
year commencement last night.
Ralph ]. Bunche, member Of the
Howard University faculty, and Garnet
c. Wilkinson, first assistant superln-
tendent of schools, were the speakers.
Mrs. Mary A. Mcneil, member of the
Board of Education, presided and pre-
Sented the diplomas. The exercises,
which included a musical program by
the All-High School Orchestra, were
opened with the invocation by Rev.
William H. Thomas, pastor Of the Met
ropolitan A M E Church.
Rev. William H. Thomas concluded
the exercises with the benediction.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing: Vincent P. Anthony, Charles
H. Arthur, Lawrence E. Brown, Law
renee M. Burgess, Donald R. Cole, Ev-
erett L. Cooper, Joseph M. Dorsey,
Montroe w. Dunlap, Benjamin J. Fon-
vile, Philip L. Gore, Wilbur L. Henry,
Harold E. jackson, Reverdy jackson,
Fred T. James Harry M. Johnson, Will
liam A. Johnson, Thomas E. Killgo,
William H Lloyd Robert E. Miller,
James B. Mitchell, James r. Moorhead,
George F. Peyton, James E. Phillips,
Luther G. Plnn, EDWARD l.. SCotC, Ben
iamin c. Smith, Sandy o. Sneed, Will
bert A. Talbert Albert F. Washington,
Charles H. Watts, James H. White, lr.;
Melvin White, Cato E. Whitley, Allen
E. williams, Leroy A. winston, Mar
guerite T. Berry, Geneva V. Dixon,
Betty E. Dyson, Mozell v. Franklin,
Ethel NJ. Henry, Hazel E. Hutchinson
Aletha V. jackson, Amy E. Jackson
Nannette E Keys, Mildred A, Logan,
Anna c. Mason. Catherine r. Scott,
Frances E. Smothers, Nazarene Sneed,
Evelyn Thomas, Vera B. Watts, Theresa
H. White and Helen M. Wilkerson.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
TWO ROBBERY SUSPECTS
HELD FOR JURY ACTION
$4,000 Bond Required for Men
Accused of Participating in
Several Hold-Ups.

Accused Of participating in several
recent hol6-ups, Walter Jordan, 81, of
3215 o street, and James F. Donovan,
33, Of 2l40 N street, were held for grand
jury action under $4,000 bond each
after a hearing on one of the charges
in Police Court yesterday.
The men were arraigned on a charge
of holding up the Liberty Food Shop,
906 Fourteenth street, last week. Gus
Paris, owner, and a clerk identified the
men as those who robbed the establish
ment of $44 after holding them up at
the point of a pistol
Donovan and Jordan were arrested
after they are said to have held up a
store at 1859 Twenty-third street,
belonging to Mrs. Lena Katz Police
said they robbed the till of s25 and
Evening star., 1932-01-29

leaped into q cab, ordering the driver
to "step on it,"
The driver, Edward c. Dugan, drove
until he saw policeman at Eighteenth
and s streets, where he halted his ina
chine. Donovan was taken into Gus
tody Immediately, but Jordan escaped
and was arrested several hours later.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
WILL OPEN OFFICE HERE
Porto Rican Commercial Agents
Assist Commissioner.

Hector Lazo, chief of the New York
Office of the Bureau OF Commerce and
Industry of Porto Rico. has been desig-
mated by his government to establish
Offices in Washington to cooperate
with the resident commissioner of his
country. 1t was announced that the
move is being made in recognition Of
the growing Importance of Porto Rico's
commerce with the United States. Felix
Cordova Davila is resident commits
Sioner.
Evening star., 1932-01-29
WILL NAME OFFICERS
Jewish Community Center to Have
Election Sunday.

ElecClon sunday.
New officers and trustees will be
elected by the Jewish Community Cen
ter Sunday night at 8:15 o'clock. In
conjunction with the annual meeting
and election, Maurice Schwartz, inter
nationally famous actor, now appearing
on Broadway, will present a program
and the new Jewish Community Center
Orchestra OF 60 pieces will make its
initial appearance, under the direction
or George Solar.
Present officers of the center, now
in its sixth year, are Morris Cafritz
president; Morris GewirZ, first vice
president; E. I. Kaufman, second vice
president; Morris Garfinkle, third vice
president; Harry Viner, treasurer; John
norman, assistant treasurer; Abe Shelf
ferman, recording secretary, and Moe
Offender, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1932-01-29

No. gallon in 5-gallon lots
TON in your container
"Cross-Country" Motor Oil is
the finest oil it is possible to
produce. 10000 pure Penn
sylvania, permit No. 554.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
CREDIT PLAN APPROVED

Association Backs Use of Trade
Acceptance Paper.
CHICAGO, July Is R).-A plan to
stimulate industrial credit through use
of trade acceptance paper was approved
here yesterday by representatives Of
the National Association of Credit Men,
and will be carried TO $4,000 Industrial
and wholesale members of the asso-
citation.
Henry H. Heinmann Of New York,
national executive manager of the as
sociation, said the plan was being
pushed ito give banks commercial
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Pendleton, Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Creamer, Capt. and Mrs. Robert Vowel,
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Good, Lieut.. and
Radcliffe. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodderidge will
leave tomorrow for their home in
Topeka, Kan.
Capt. and Mrs. Donald j.. Kendall re-
Gently arrived here from Washington
and have been assigned quarters
The Marine polo team won Sunday
from the 10th Field Artillery at Home
wood Field, Pikesville. Md After the
game the Marine officers and their
wives were honor guests at a dinner
given in the armory by the Army polo
team. The Marine polo team will meet
the Fort Hoyle team at Aberdeen, Md,
for series of three games, the first
was played Friday, the second this
afternoon. and the final game will be
Wednesday. During that period the
Marine officers and their wives will be
entertained in the homes of their op-
ponentS.
Mrs Hal Potter is spending the week
at Lakehurst, N. j., with Maj. and Mrs.
Oliver Floyd.
Mrs. Lucy Malone and Mr.. Richard
Morgan Swere guests over Sunday OF
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Stack.
Miss Patricia McQuillen was the
honor guest at dinner given by her
brother, Lieut.. Francis McQuillen. at
the club before the dance last evening.
The guests included Lieut.. and Mrs.
Lionel Goudeau. Miss Elizabeth Barber,
Miss Grace White. Miss Elizabeth Tor
Evening star., 1932-07-17

rey, Miss Eleanor Trty, Miss Virginia
Trauty, Miss Beatride Craft, Lieut..
Joseph Earnahaw. lerA;. Grover Moore.
Lieut.. weisman. Lieut.. Edward Carney,
Lieut.. Harold RosecrarA;, Lieut.. Larson
and Lieut.. George BalHnger.
Capt. and Mrs. Ancrunl, U. s. N, and
their son Willism are visiting their SON.
in-Iaw and daughter, 1ieut. and Mrs
r. r. Carleson. Capt. aAncrum Is on
duty as Marine superintendent In the
Canal Zone, and will sail Tuesday from
New York on the S. s. Crittobal Their
son graduated from Citadel in June
and plans to return IN the Autumn for
4 post graduate course at Duke.
Capt. z. M. Spencer has completed
tour of duty at Marine tsorps head
quarters and been assigned 70 the next
course at the Held Once rS' School.
Capt. and Mrs. apencer and three chill
dren have moved into, Quarte1S-
Capt and Mrs. John F. Bla uton gave
supper party and bridge "Wednesday
in honor Of Lieut.. Curry's sist ers. Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Cheatam. Others
present were Can't. and Mrs. .Iohp M.
Tilsley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Francis Fenton,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Z. A.. Robbins, Lieut..
and Mrs. r. T. Carlson, Miss Louise
Cheatam, Miss Shirley Cheata. b., Mr..
Williams and Lieut.. Curry.
Capt. and Mrs. John F. BlantDn are
spending the week end at Ports mouth,
Va, with Miss Martha Laurence.
Lieut. David A. Stafford has come
from Nicaragua and reported here for
duty.
Lieut.. w. L. McKittrick has arrived
from San Diego and been assigned to
duty with the Aircraft Squadron.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

paper they could purchase with safety
and to get credit moving IN the most
productive channes."
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Mr.. James Beacon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Beacon of Washington. The wed
ding took place June IA in st. Mar
tins Roman Catholic Church in Wash
ington. the rector, Rev. Michael Riordan,
officiating. The wedding trip was made
by motor to Pennsylvania. Delaware,
Virginia and Maryland. They will make
their hcme in washington. She is a
graduate of the st. Marys Academy in
Leonardtown The family originally
came from Chestertown on the Eastern
Shore.
Mrs. Edwinetta Zurhorst of Wash
ington opened Charltonvilla, her Sum-
mer home on Brettons Bay. this week
and has as her guests Mrs. August
Doner and her baby son and Mrs. Leila
Won Herman of Washington. Mrs. Eur
horst's only son, Mr.. Charles Zurhorst,
has with him this week Mr.. Marshall
Holcombe of Washington.
Mrs. A. D. Burr Of Charlotte Hall,
Nd. entertained number at bridge
luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Jenne Billingsley Abel, wife of
the late Postmaster Abel of Califor-
mia, Md, is spending the Summer In
her cottage at California. She spends
the Winters in Washington vita her
daughter, Miss Daisy Abel.
Miss Sarah Gwynn Bryan, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brook Bryan of
Potomac View, on the Lower Potomac,
left this week to spend a short time
with former schoolmates at Elkton, Md.
Mrs. johnson, wife Of DR.. Leonard B.
Johnson of Morganza. Md. Wednesday
entertained at a bridge luncheon in
honor of Mrs. James Duke Of Fort
Riley, Kans. Mrs Duke and her two
children will spend this month as
guests of DR.. and Mrs. johnson at
Sherclift.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Miss Bessie Lee Davis,
daughter of Mrs. Eta Davis and the
late William Davis Of Mechanicsville.
Md, to Mr. Wilmer Harding. son of
Mrs. Bernice Harding and the late T.
B. Harding of Oraville. Md. The we'd
ding took place June 27. The bride
graduated from the new Margaret
Brent High School in June and is
popular member of the younger set IN
St. Marys County.
Miss Anne P. Coad, sister Of State
Senator j. Allen Coad Of Chestnut Hill,
Evening star., 1932-07-17

in Leonardtown, spent last week with
him and Mrs. Coad. Miss Coad re-
turned Monday to her home in Wash
ington. On other visits she spent some
time with her other brother and sister
in-law, Prof. and Mrs. James Frank
Coad, who this year are at their estate,
Cherryflelds, at Daryden, on st. Marys
River.
Mrs. B. F. Carter, with her son, Peyton
Carter. and Mrs. B. U. Nicholas and
her son, Walter Nicholas, of Newport
News, Va, and Mr.. Emmett w. Hines
of Washington, spent the past week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Weschler in their cottage at Cedar
Point, Md, on the Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nathanson of
Leonardtown were hosts over Sunday
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winer and their
young daughter Sherley and Mr..
Winer's sister, Miss Bessie Winer, all
of Baltimore
Mr.. Besson de Waal of New York
City is spending this month with his
Sioner and Mrs. Louis F. Abel.
Miss Mary katherine Bentley, daugh-
ter of Maj. and Mrs. James B. Bentley
of Laurel, Md, and Miss Helen Par
sons Peverly, daughter Of former State
Senator and Mrs. George c. Peverly. OF
Mechanicsville, Nd, are guests this
week of Miss Nell Combs. Miss Bentley
graduated from st. Marys Female Sem
mary in June and will enter college in
the Fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Philbrick of
Newberryport, N. Y. were guests OF
their cousin, Miss Dorothy P. Godfrey,
at Toddy Hall, her home at Drayden,
on the st. Marys River.
Chairman of the Shipping Board and
Mrs. T. v. O'Connor, who are spend
ing the Summer at their estate on Bret
tons Bay, at Leonardtown, are enter
tanning house party this week. Their
guests include Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mum
son and their sons, Jack Munson and
Thomas Munson; Mrs. Adele Whitley
and Mrs. Adele Lang and her son,
Harold Lang, all of Buffalo. N. Y;
Miss Helen Camp de Corse is visiting
her sister, Miss Emma de Corse, at
Toddy Hall, at Drayden, this month.
Mr.. Bilhngsley Pogue Is spending
this month with his mother, Mrs. R. S.
Pogue, of Maddox, Md, and later will
return to his home in New York City.
Mrs. Frederick M. Skinner Of Pitts
burgh is spending the Summer with
Mrs. Harry Scott Wherritt at her estate
Sunsetvilla, on st. Marys River.
Mr.. Alfred White Of Camden, N. j.,
is the house guest for a few weeks of
his sister, Mrs. Alfred Lee Jones.
Mrs. John Hunt Of Waldorf, Md,
and Mrs. Robert Murray Hunt, ST., and
her daughter. Miss Maude Hunt, of
Annapolis, Md, spent last week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray
Hunt, jr., on Dents terrace.
Mrs. Laura Crane, wife Of the late
Judge Parran Crane Of Calvert County,
is the guest this week Of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Frank Dent.
DR.. and Mrs Frank A. Camalier have
Evening star., 1932-07-17
Repu blican Women
Will Attend Party at
Holm Hall Tuesday

Continued From First Page. y
Evening star., 1932-07-17

as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs.
Manning Combs Of Havana, Cuba.
Miss Glare C. Martin OF Washington
has been the guest Of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysious
F. King.
Miss Ann Peterson has returned to
her home in Baltimore, after spending
fortnight in this county.
Miss Adelaide Bond, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. j. T. Bond Of Hector. on the
Patuxent River. returned Monday after
spending her vacation here
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin r. Sypher and
their son. Mr. Theodore Sypher OF New
York City. are spending three months
In their cottage on Cuckles Greek, near
the Patuxent River. Mr.. Sypher, who
is connected with the Cook Tours. has
been transferred to Washington from
New York and will stay in st. Marys
until the 1st Of october.
Mrs. Frank O'Connell Of New York
City has returned after spending a
fortnight with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Norris.