davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20
COM ENTS

"Hearken Unto A Dame Who Knows"
To the Editor:
Dorothy Parker, whose wit and wis
dom are known to every American
fireside and speakeasy, has just told
the newspaperboys: II prefer babies"
Then she went on: "There is some
thing ridiculous about a woman who
writes. A woman's life must be wrap
ped up in a man, and the cleverest
woman on earth is the biggest fool on
earth with a man."
Gould the case be stated more CO.
gently?
Let the "enfranchised" fluffs who
talk about civilization" reason and
"fair play" dismount from their soap
boxes and hearken unto a dame who
knows. W. c.. D.
A Veterans Wife Gives Her Views
On "Adjnsted COMPENSATION"
To the Editor:
In 1917 the boys went out to pro-
tect the property of the taxpayers.
Every employee of large firms who
goes to foreign territory at the risk
of fevers, etc., is given a handsome
bonus for this service to his company.
The boys who went to France risked
their lives, left good-paying positions
(which lots of them never regained)
at a salary paid scrubwomen.
Uncle Sam realized this and the So
called bonus is not a bonus at all but
adjusted compensation" If the Gov
eminent wanted t adjust the boys
pay, why make them wait twenty
years for it? In war times the one
left behind brought home the bacon
i'll large slices every week, not twen-
ty years later. Some say, "Give it to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-05-20

To the Holders Of BmiAaing
and Loan Securities:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
THERE WOULD BE NO
 DEPRESSION

If the fellow who owes me a dollar Will hurry to pay it to me, Not only with joy will holler
 But to pay it right cut I agree I'll pay it to someone I owe 1t,
 I'll ask him to pass it along. And life, before hardly we know it, Will be one grand, beautiful song. That dollar I pay to the fellow
 owe, that he pays to the next, Will soon have us feeling so mellow We never are troubled or vexed. That dollar that now is a worry.
 Will make all our sorrows depart; That dollar would help in a hurry, If he would just give it start In fact if I only could collar
 That dollar how happy I'd bel We could pay all the world with
 that dollar,
 If that fellow would pay it to me
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

definite lack of work to keep their time occupied Heads of such offices in many cases have not received a penny of income for many months. Feeling it their responsibility, they are carrying the load.
 It is true that 1t will be good business in the long run. It is true that this is perhaps the only means of breaking the force of the depres- sion. Yet the effort is one of coop eration. It is not aided by employ CTS who have shirked responsibility and at the first sign of distress have thrown everything overheard save their own life preseryer. In- deed they make the task harder for these wRo seek to save the ship.
 Economic crises produce their stal- warts no less than other crises. The employer who is carrying on" now at tremendous sacrifice is worthy of the highest praise. His is an act of spendlid citizenship. To him with out question will come material as well as spiritual rewards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
REPEAL AND RACKETEERING

Both friends and foes of national prohibition ought to get their heads together this fall to consider the disturbing reports that are coming out of New York and Chicago re- ports that the underworld gangs are making elaborate preparations to control the distribution of beer, If and when the sale of that beverage becomes legal.
 Here is a challenge to the nation which cannot possibly be ignored.
 It is fair to say that a great part of the shift in sentiment about pro hibition is due to the activities of the gangs. Many people who believe in prohibition in principle as strong ly as ever have turned toward re- peal in the hope that gangsterism can thereby be eurbed.
 Whatever the solution to the pro- hibition problem, it must be one that will leave the gangs entirely out in the cold. If it doesn't it won't be worth the paper it is written on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
SPORTSMANSHIP

The thing that distinguishes a genuine sportsman from a bum sport is that those who have the spirit of spertsmanship not only know how to win gracefully, but how to lose uncomplainingly. The difference between a genuine sports man and the other kind is that your real sportsman never tries to shift the responsibility for his failure upon somebody else.
 We have long believed that the sporting attitude toward life is the soundest of all philosophies of liv- ing. Try your best to win, but if you lose don't be too quick to blame somebody else for your failure. Nine times out of ten, people get what ever rewards their individual ability, character and industry entitle them to- But it is our observation, also, that about nine times out of ten the man who fails is ready to lay the blame upon the government or the capitalists, or the boss, or any body but himself
 True sportsmanship does not i'm ply taking defeat lying down. The true sportsman never knows when he is licked. He never accepts de- feat as final, but continues to strive to the end of the game. He observes the rules rigidly. If he doesn't like them, he may try to have them changed, but so long as the rules are as they are, he follows them.
 We hear a great deal of whining in these days of depression, but every little while we run across d real sportsman, who hasn't let cir cumstances lick him, but is starting out afresh to try to win the game of life. To every such man we take
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
IMPRESSIVE CITIZENSHIP

Much has been said, rightly, in criticism of employers who have taken advantage of the economic crisis to exploit wage earners. Cap ital during this period of great stress has brought upon itself the deep opprobrium it deserves.
 Not nearly so much attention has been directed to those employers who are giving employment to others at great personal sacrifice. It is only right and just that such en- ployers-and there are great many of them. contrary to cynical opinion-should be recognized for their distant contribution to the cause of economic stability.
 Many employers of labor. large and small, are keeping staffs on the payroll when such action means at least temporary elimination of all profit In professional lines, for example, hundreds of trained men are being retained in face of a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
WILFRED STUMP OPENS
 LAW OFFICE IN SEATTLE

One of the latest additions to the legal fraternity in Seattle is Wilfred C. Stump, Sourdough Alaskan who has just opened up offices at 365-366 Empire Building in this city. says the Alaska Weekly.
 Wilfred Stump has been a resi- dent of Alaska since early boyhood. and during that time. together with his parents, has lived in Nenana, An chorage. Seward, Cordova, Wran- gell, Ketchikan, Hyder, in fact all over the Territory. His parents are at present residents of Wrangell, where they are in business.
 Mir Stump graduated from the University of Washington, in the law class of 1892, and passed the State bar examinations at Olympia last June He then made a trip to the North to spend a few weeks with his family before returning to this city to engage in the practice of his chosen profession.
 All Alaskans, whether they have legal problems to be solved or not. will find a welcome at the Empire Building offices of the latest Sour dough lawyer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
FIRE AT BEETLES DESTROYS -
 STORE; BURNS MAN TO DEATH

Fire caused by the explosion of d gas lamp destroyed Sam Dubin's store at Bettles on Nov. Is. Steve Bergman of Alatna was burned 10 death. Dublin was burned severely about the face and hands and was taken by plane to a hospital in Fair banks.
 Dublin, a pioneer of the north, has owned various stores north of the Yukon. His Bettles store was one of the most important posts in that part of the country and the people of the locality were largely depend ent upon it for supplies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

The Redmen lodge which circu- lated a subscription list for the soldiers tobacco fund some time sent in SIG to the grand lodge Since that time voluntary contribu- tions of $12.50 have been received.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

The sum of $50 was realized from an entertainment given at St. Philips gymnasium for the benefit of the army commission. Those talk ing part in the program were Yer non Myers, Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson, Erma Grant. MT. and Mrs. ". H. Warren. Marion Myers, Gus sic Leonard, Alfred Royalty, Ruth Lindman, Theodosia Royalty, Edna Sinclair, Neil Grant, Grace Wigg. Patriotic songs by the audience were led by Dr. Bulkley with Miss Grace W'gg at the piano.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

Gov. Strong has appointed the fol- lowing residents of Wrangell mem bers of the Alaska Territorial Coun- cil of Defense: J. S. Clark, P. c. Mccormack, F. Matheson. J. w
 Pritchett, J. w. Stedman, ". G.
 Thomas. The governor states that he is assured the citizens appointed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

will assume cheerfully all the duties to which they may be appointed in the present grave crises which con- fronts our country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

Write a Christmas letter to our soldier boys: Sapper H. B. Eastman No. 2,203,581 Sixth Battalion. Ca nadian Railway Troops, B. E. F. France; Private Stephen Grant, Co., I, 44th Regiment, 9th and Oregon Streets, Camp Lewis, Wash; Oscar B. Case, Go. A 5th U. S. Engineers Corpus Christi, Texas; Private Nich- olas Nussbaumer, Go. F 4th Battalion 20th Engineers, American Univer- eity, Washington D. O.; Ellery C. Carlson (Seaman) Camp 2 Care of Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Bremen ton, Wash; Lawrence Taylor, U. S Submarine Base, San Pedro. Calf. A. c. Davis, Care Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Bremerton. Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

The Redmen's Lodge will give a hard times dance on New Years Eve for the benefit of the Red Cross This will take the place of the big masquerade ball which has been ar annual event for several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

J. G. Grant delivered an address at the Photoshow Sunday night in be- behalf of the big Christmas drive for the Red Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

A report comes from Seattle that Ernest Campbell has enlisted in the navy at Seattle and is now on his way to Mare Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

Miss Marguerite Uhler, who Is teaching at Loring, arrived home for the holidays on the City of Seat tie Tuesday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16
Is YEARS AGO THIS WEEK
News Items Taken From The Sentinel Files of Dec. 20 19

Adit H. c. Habkirk spoke at the Photoshow Wednesday night in the interest of the Red Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

The barge Ruby of the Wrangell sawmill which was lost in a storm near Cape Fanshaw three weeks ago and found later in Windham
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

Six soldiers under heavy guard were aboard the Jefferson enroute to Camp Lewis where they will be tried by court martial. They are im- plicated in a plot to destroy the waterworks and other property at Fort Seward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

We read of farmer who wants the county to take his place for a poor farm so he won't have to move.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

Astronomical calculations show that about 150 meteors strike the land area of the United States each year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

The Myrtle H owned by William Lewis. made the voyage to the west coast this week in place of the Uncle Dan which was put on the gridiron for repairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

An optimist is man who ex- poets to find clean pair of socks without holes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

The Wrangell sawmill shut down Monday. Dec IT, for annual repairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

Our idea of a soft job would be that of tester in a mattress factory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

Bay, was lowed in by the tug Alas ka. The barge is not seriously dam aged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-16

off our hat.-stanley (wis) Re publican.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Mrs. G. w Van Deusen Of San
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Miss Karla Klesner. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Klesner, and Miss
Angela McGarry, daughter Of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Mrs. Stevenson E. Ward Of Bronx
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Mrs. John T NJ Johnston has taken
an apartment at the Shoreham for the
Summer months. having returned re-
Gently from Montreal, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. w.
Killam.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
THE WASHINGTON TUESDAY, JUNE T. 1882

After the graduation she will 60 to New
York to attend the dance Friday eve
ming which a group Ct the West Point
graduates will give at the Waldorf
Astoria. Miss Behrend will spend sew
eral days visiting Miss Stephanie Fisch
and Miss Ernla Rosenstein before join
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Behrerd, in Washington
Miss Behrend will sail June IS to
spend two months traNeiing in Europe.
Mrs John H. Hollis and her daughter
Miss Madeline B. Hollis OF Swampscott,
Mass, are at the Carlton for few days.
Collins Sheridan
Wedding Saturday.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Shields
Sheridan. daughter of the late MI and
Mrs. James Walter Sheridan of New
York City, to Mr.. Peter Lawton Collins
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Col
Inns of New Orleans, La, took place
Saturday. The ceremony was followed
by a nuptial mass celebrated by the
Rev. R. A. MCGOWAN in the Holy Trim
ity Church, Georgetown.
The bride wore a travelling dress of
green with a corsage cluster of lilies Of
the valley, and her only attendant. Miss
kathleen Burke Gaffney, was smartly
attired in gray georgette.
After brief wedding trip to Eagles
Mere, Pa, Mr., and Mrs Collins will sail
for their home In Medellin, Colombia,
South America.
Mrs. Stevenson E. Ward Of Bronx
Evening star., 1932-06-07
SOCIETY
(continued From Second Page.)

will be escorted by Capt Galloway and
will be given IN marriage by her mother
Former Representative John Philip
Hill will be best man and the usheIs
will include Maj Albert j. Myer, MI
Pierre Rouzitsky. Lieut.. Wilbur e. Noel
and Lieut.. Paul Greenha.gh.
After a wedding trip Mr.. Chamoers
and his bride will reside in washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
have issued cards for an at home Sat.
urday afternoon, from to o'clock, at
their place Abremont. overlooking ROCK
Creek
Miss Annie NJ Hegeran. who closed
her house at Sixteenth and l streets
last week and was at the Carlton Tor
several Gays has gone to New YORK.
where she will be ct the Savoy-Plsza
until the end of this week. when she
will sail for Europe to spend the SUM-
nner. Miss Hegenan spent the week
end at Souths mptcn, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Milbank OF
New York City are at the Mayf1ower.
accompanied by their daughter Miss
Margaret Milbank. who was graduated
Yesterday from the Foxcroft School. in
N1iddleburg Va. and will make her
debut in New York next season. Mr..
jeremiah Milbank, jr,, also Is with his
parents.
Mrs. Karl Boy-Ed and Miss Virginia
Boyd and Mrs. W. e. Watkins, Miss
Virginia Watkins and Mr.. William Eell
Watkins. jr. of Berryville. Va. are in
New York. at the Blackstone Hotel. fer
a short stay.
Mrs Joseph E. Willard Of New York
CITY Is spending a few days at the
Willard.
MI. and Mrs Stevens Dana Streeter
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of a grandson, Martin Denis Mo-
rorey. second son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
cent J. Moroney, in Peru Mrs. Moroney
was formerly Miss Helen La Goroe
Streeter of Washington, and Mr.. Mo-
roney has been in business in Peru for
two years. Their other children are
Patricia and Michael
Evening star., 1932-06-07

vile. N. Y, with her daughter, Mrs.
Perkins MCGUIRE Of New York City, are
at the Shoreham for a few days while
attending the festivities at Georgetown
Convent, where Mrs Wards niece, Miss
Kathleen Sturgis, will graduate this
week. Miss Sturgis Is the third gener-
alton to be graduated from Georgetown
Convent, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. MCGUIRE
being alumnae.
DR.. Aaron DeitZ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Deitz Of Hyattsville, Md,
whose engagement to Miss Margaret
Oxenburg was announced Sunday and
whose marriage will take place in a
year, has been appointed an inferno
at Gallinger Hospital after graduating
with high honors June 3 from the
Jefferson Medical School Of Phila-
delphia and will arrive in Washington
to assume his duties July /.
Miss Mary ]. Van Hook has returned
to her home, at 1908 Nineteenth street
northwest, from a vacation spent in
the blue grass and historic regions OF
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Poor Of
Swampscott, Mass, motored to WASH
ington and are spending few days
at the Shoreham. They came for the
graduation Of their daughter Miss
Dorothy Poor. from Trinity College.
Miss Karla Klesner. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Klesna, and Miss
Angela McGarry, daughter Of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Hardy and Mr.. Warren Scott Yates of
Chicago
Mrs Muller will entertain at bridge
luncheon Thursday for her guests
Mrs. John F. Duggan motored to
Washington from her home. in Green
Wich. Conn. accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Duggan, and is
stopping at the Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs Otis j. Brand, who are
az White Sulphur Springs for the early
Summer, were hosts at luncheon yes
terdey at Kate,s Mountain Club.
Mr. Ord Preston. jr, has Joined Mrs.
Preston and Miss Eleanor Preston at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York for
short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roland Teed Of Rose
land, n. j.. are at the Carlton for sew
eral Gays, accompanied by their little
son.
Mr. Hoihster Sturges has Joined Mrs
Sturges in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel after a stort stay in their
home in Stone Ridge, N. Y. They en-
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Mrs. Magma to Present Sword
To Cadet Russell B. Lincoln.

Mrs Russell William Magma. p-esl-
dent general Of the National SOCIETY,"
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
went to New York today to 1oin her
father. Col. Walter Scott Thursday
they Will motor to West Point for the
graduation at the Military Academy
and Will be accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam H Pouch. vice president for New
York D. A. R.: Mrs. Frank H. Par
cells. organizing secretary general; Mrs
Henry B. JOY, recording secretary gen.
eral, and Mrs. Frank NJ. Dick, Librarian
general.
Mrs. Magma will present the D A. R.
sword to Cadet Russell B. Lincoln. jr.
son Of Col and Mrs. Lincoln, who have
lived in Washington when Col. Lincoln
las been en- duty here,
Nr and Mrs. Francs P. Garvan of
New York City are sta'1ng at the May
flower for a brief visit.
Mrs DAVID H BAR entertained eight
guests at luncheon today at Wardrlan
Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. George w Muller vii
entertain a compan- IF Is II dinner
this evening at their home. Twin Oaks.
on the Fairfax road. in honor cf their
guests. Miss Jessie Taylor. Miss Annell
Evening star., 1932-06-07

B. L. Owens. Miss Margaret A. Hayden,
Miss Mary T. Hayden, Miss Helen Haw-
ley, Miss Florence Barnard, Mrs. Edith
Sears, Miss Ella M. Garlick. Mrs. A. B.
Allen. Miss Beryl Ingram, Mrs. Viola M.
H. Baker. Miss Catherine j. Durham.
Mrs. Levin Walker, Mrs. E. z. Harper,
Mrs. E. S. Kcchersperser, Miss Mary
Mason, Mrs. Meta r. Cole, Mrs. A. H.
B. Kinney and Mrs George Perkins.
Mr. Ernest Walker Sawyer, commits
sioner for international highway to Alas
ka. has returned to Washington for va
rious conferences In connection with de-
velorments in Alaska as regards the
highway tourist travel to British Column
bia. and the new gold mining activities
along the route of the Alaska Railroad,
which road Is under the general man
agement Of the Interior Department.
Mrs q w Van DeIISnn Of San
Evening star., 1932-06-07
tertained at . tea yesterday at Ward
man.

tertained at . tea yesterday at Ward
man.
Miss Harnsberger to Wed
Mr. Perrin June Is at Luray.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Harnsberger OF
Iuray, Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Mary Frances, to Mr..
L. Beirns Perrin Of Washington and
Richmond, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Perrin of Richmond. Va. The an
nouncenent was made last night at
a party given In her honor by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Harsnherser, in
their home, Elmhurst. on Inn Circle.
About 80 guests were present. The mar
riage will take place June Is at Elm
hurst.
Miss Louise M. Wagner. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagner Of La
crosse Wis. and Mr.. Arthur r. DEM
inr of this city were married Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Calvary
NJ e. Church South. the Rev. D. Berry
officiating In the presence Of a small
company of relatives and friends.
The bride wore becoming costume
of pink and blue and carried bouquet
Of pink roses and blue larkspur. She
was attended by Miss Evelyn Mertlick
as maid of honor, who wore yellow and
carried a bouquet Of pink roses. Mr..
Iinwood Sparshott of Clarendon, Va,
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Dening left, after an
informal reception In the home Of the
brideproom's parents. for a wedding
trip. and after their return they will
reside at 3l03 Alabama avenue south
east.
Mrs. John T. NJ Johnston has taken
an apartment at the Shoreham for the
Summer months. having returned re-
Gently from Montreal, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. w.
Killam.
Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell of New York
CITY, president of the Georgetown Con-
vent Alumnae Association. is at the
Mayfower while in Washington to at
tend the annual meeting and luncheon
of the association today. Mrs. Row
land A. Robbins Of New York City
accompanied her.
Or. Rosalind NJ Balm. Mrs. William
n Moore. Mrs Charles B. Stewart and
Miss Helen c. Quinn have returned
from a motor trip to Asheville and
Oteen ~ c. While in Oteen they were
the guests Of CO.. and Mrs. H. c. Dodge
Mrs. Atherton Seidell went to Ner
York today and will sail on the Conte
Biancamano Friday to Join DR.. Seidell
in Paris where he is at the Pasteur
Institute.
Miss Amy Behrend left yesterday for
West Point to attend the festivities Of
June week at the Military Academy
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Mrs. william McGarry, will leave
Thursday for Durham, NJ H., where
they will attend ball and commence
ment exercises of June week at the
University Of New Hampshire.
Comdr. CULVER to Be Host I.
To Women's City Club Members.
The Bicentennial Committee Of the
Womens City Club is arranging for the
clubs membership. en- the invitation of
Comdr. CULVER to visit the famous
Constitution, "Old Ironsides" The parry
will meet at the club house at 2:3O
Thursday afternoon. and go to the Navy
Yard. to board the ship for a tour of
inspection. Among those planning to
attend are Mrs. Curtis r. Perry, Mrs.
William Lee Corbin. Mrs. Lyman B.
Sworrnstedt. Mrs. Francis D. Merchant,
Mrs. Daniel A. CARRIER, Mrs. Frank
Golden, Mrs. c. H. Curl. Mrs. Redwood
Vandergrift. Mrs A. B. Stewart, Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Diego. Calf, ID at the Willard for q
brief visit.

Diego. Calf, u at the Willard for Q
brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Morgan Of
st. Paul, MINI, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Morgan Of Minneapolis.
came to Washington yesterday to at
tend the graduation Of the formers
son, Mr.. Donald z. Morgan, from
Georgetown University and are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Francis r Smith, r.,
of Detroit Mich, came to Washington
fer part of their wedding trip and are
at the Shoreham. Mrs. Smith formerly
was Miss Maxine Greene Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Du Bois Of
Stamford. Conn. are passing a few
days at the Dodge and are accom-
panied by Mrs. A, N. Du Bois.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Or. Rosalind NJ Balm. Mrs. William
N Moore. Mrs Charles B. Stewart and
Miss Helen c. Quinn have returned
from a motor trip to Asheville and
Oteen. N. C. While in Oteen they were
the guests Of CO.. and Mrs. H. c. Dodg3
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Mrs. Atherton Seidell went to Ner
York today and will sail on the Conte
Biancamano Friday to Join DR.. Seidell
in Paris where he is at the Pasteur
Institute.
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Mrs David H BAR entertained eight
guests at luncheon today at Wardrlan n
Park Hotel
Evening star., 1932-06-07

Miss Amy Behrend left yesterday for
West Point to attend the festivities Of
June week at the Military Academy