davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Peggy's own story of the kid
mapping was made public shortly
after 3 a. m.
She said she had been taken
from the Harwich CIR m m a r
School in a car driven by a Por-
tuguest negro, who drove her into
the woods near a cranberry bog
and there bound and blindfolded
her.
Peggy revealed that when she
demonstrated with her captor as
he tried to gag her, she was
warned that if she made a noise
he would chloroform her.
Taken to a Shack
After she was bound she was
driven over rough roads for about
an hour. The car stopped at a
little shack, where another man
Joined them. She said:
81 heard voices and the man
who carried me to the shack
Stayled while the other one
drove off. He laid me on the
floor and put an OvercOat un-
der my head for a pillow.
''But putting my hands un-
der the edge of the blindfOld,
/ could see the floor of the
shack. There was no furni-
ture in it and through the
cracks in the walls 1 could see
the light"
She, said that about II O'Clock
she was unbound and walked
blindfolded, across lots to an
other house, underneath which
was an unfinished cellar contain
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
THOMAS OFFERS
RELIEF PLAN

CONTINUED from, Page ~
a medieval hatred and racial
prejudice arise in Germany.
Yet can we criticise, when we
have similar injuStices in our
own land?
eve have our ScOttsbOrO case.
We have our SaccO-VanZetti
case. We have Mooney and
Billings, innocent men, in prison
for life. We have a reign OF
terror in Illinois, in Iowa.
1--WE see social injustice on
every hand, and if we are to
continue as a nation we must
change these conditions. we
have no time to lose. Mankind
is at the crossroads. Drift Is
drift to disaster"
RAPS CHILD LABOR
Emil Rieve, who was elected per
manent chairman of the con-
gress, struck at the exploitation
of child labor, at the lowering
of wages, and demanded the five
day and 3O-hour week as essen
tia1 before there can be any
change in the industrial life OF
the nation.
There is grave danger Of an
other financial crash unless Con
gress at once takes some steps To
guarantee a minimum wage ana
to create employment, he said.
Senator Lynn J. Frazier OF
North Dakota, demanded that
the Government eliminate tax
exempt bonds at once as one
means of equalizing the burden
of taxes, and that capitalistic con
troll must be broken. The highest
function of the Government
should be, he said, protection Of
the great masses.
Can Avert Strike
The Senator also declared
that the farmers strike, which
has been set for this month
can be averted if the Govern
ment will take steps to provide
payment for the cost Of pro
duction plus a fair profit fol
farm products.
Frankly declaring that III
comes as a radical, John Slmp
son, president of the Farmers
Union and leader of the farm
strike, warned of the danger Of
revolution in the country. He
said:
"The greatest menace to the
life of this nation is the cOncen-
tratiOn of wealth in the hands
of a few. We have reached the
point where less than 4 per cent
of the people own more than ~
per cent Of the wealth OF the ma
ton. This condition has brought
about a monopoly Of income
that absolutely prevents general
prosperity.
"There is no question selfish.
ness has been crowned king OF
the United States. Greed ana
avarice are the dominating
forces in a man controlled by
selfiShneSs. The desire to be
come ultra rich is the child Of
seIfishneSs. 1t is unchristian
and inhuman. It involves de-
gree of cruelty that SurpasseS
Nero at his worst"
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Radio Course Added
At Georgetown u.

BY bringing the microphone
into the class room. the School
of Foreign Service at George
town University is giving stu
dents training in the technique
of radio speaking.
While still in the experimental
stages, early try-out have met
success and it will become a reg
ular course.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
School in Fairfax
Ordered to Be Sold

Public sale of the Navy (Va0
Primary School, abandoned some
time ago, was ordered last night
by the Fairfax County School
Board. The board appointed
w. T. Woodson, school superln-
tendent, and Joseph Murphy,
trustee of the DranesVille dis
trict, as a committee to arrange
the sale.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

11leQ III NOu-
mon Pleas Court, alleges that
Mrs. Eastman prevented the
marriage of Lemuel c. Altemus'
from whom Mrs. Eastman was
divorced % years ago, to Miss
Maxwell.
The son, it is asserted, aided
his mother in preventing his
at h e RS remarriage and as
saulted the elder Altemus last
Christmas in an argument over
the latter's friendship with the
plaintiff.
Miss Maxwell declared that
she would file a statement Of
claim demanding damages OF
100000 from the defendants,
both Of whom denied her
charges.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

all the big manufacturers and
producers in attendance had all
their life been shouting:
keep the Government out of
business.
Well, my companion was
Jesse Jones, of the Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation, who
held a mortgage on every full
dress in the house. There is not
a business that the Government
hasn't been asked to join. Moth
ing so makes a man broad
minded as adversely.
Mr.. Roosevelt told us the new
international slogan was "get. "
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Ivy VI GdAhA4S
to women as
"real human
beings, not as
women"
S p e a king
b e f ore the
L e a G u e of
w o m e n
v o t ers the
other day, he
S q ! d n e
tn o u g h t it
W a s " u n
wort h Y" of
w o o d r o W
w il on to
have remark
nI nn hn IiN
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

the Oberam-
mergua Pas
sion Play, ut
is impossible
to believe the
stories of per-
Secution OF
German Jews
prin t e d in
this country"
The youth
full Lang was
the recipient
of an achieve
mont. medal
presented by
he Pc or
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

a n d mother
in-law of John
Hay Whitney
of New York,
has b e e n
made j DIN t
d e + e n d ant
with her son,
James D. Al
temus, in an
alienation Of
aft e c t / ons
suit brought
by ESteue F.
Maxwell, %,
of this city.
The action,
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Mrs. H. w. Peabody
Raps Pearl Buck
Are Doing

NEW YORK, May 6.-Mrs.
Henry w. Peabody, of Wash
ington, chairman Of the Wom-
ems National Committee for
Law Enforcement and also
formerly a missionary in China.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

once, about his reStlesSness at
teaching women" Moley con-
tinued:
"SOme people say he was
spoiled by teaching women.
That was not true. My method
in teaching women Is to forget
they are women. Talk to them
as real human beings, not as
ROmen."
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

disagrees for
P e a r l S.
Bucks dis
m a ! a n d
tragic" pic
lures of China.
S p e a king
t he 9th err
night before
the evangeli-
cal element Of
the Protestant
c h re h e S,
W h CHI pro-
{ G S t e d en-
phaSiS on edu-
c a t i on a !
nathan fhon
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

missionary work in China, she
said that Mrs. Bucks descrip-
lions of China are false.
Mrs. Peabody also disagrees
with John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
who helped to finance an in
quiry which declared in favor
of the educational viewpoint.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
COUPLE DEAD

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
6.-Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leehan
long residents of this city, died
within a few hours of each other
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
MoIey Talks to Women
Openly, Forgets Sex

Assistant Secretary of State
Raymond Moley, who is also a
professor at Barnard College
for Women, believes in the pol
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Son of Anton Lang
Doubts Jewish Tales

PHILADELPHIA, May Elm
the opinion of Anton Lang, jr.,
son of the former "Christus" Of
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

ANTON LANG. JR. Richard Club
in recognition of the 300th an
niversary of the Passion Play
next year.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
Mrs. AItemus Named
In Alienation Suit

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.
Mrs. Bessie Dobson Altemus
Eastman, socially prominent
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Well, Macdonald agrees with him, says eve got.
He didn't say how much. Then the diplomat
searched for the word for "got in French, and guess
what it VASE" Forgot"
Copyright 1885, BY McNaurht Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
ton to many Of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC"
TON Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

The big United States Chamber Of Commerce din
ner here was fine The humorous part Of it was that
The Washington times., 1933-05-06
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance. 1851 ,239, 082 ga
Expenditures ...I. 40,416,463.37
Customs receipts .. 3,162,518.83
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

owned by Lee, in Wychmere Har-
Dor, stones throw from the
girls home, shortly before 6
O'clock last evening.
The Washington times., 1933-05-06

HARWICH, Mass, Ma
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
LOCAL NEWS
HOSPITAL NOTES

,Chas. Ringhauser who has been in the hospital for the past few days fis convalescing rapidly and expects to be discharged next week.
 Harold Stokes whose arm was broken by a fall from ladder while working On the school job is resting easy, His many friends will be glad to know that he is suffering no pain, but is necessar- fly compelled to be on his back until the bones knit. s All the other patients, Roy Lar son, Herman Johnson, Sam Dades and Mrs. Karluk reported in last weeks issue are fast recovering from their operations. The hos pital staff have had busy week and are to be congratulated for their care and welfare of the pat ients
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
U.s.c. FOOTBALL STAR FEATUR- ED WITH VIRGINIA CHERRILL AND MARGUERITE CHURCHILL IN GIRLS DEMAND EXCITE siENT."

q It fits Ike glove! That's John .Wayne's featured role in "Girfs De- mand Excitement which starts at the Dream Theatre, Sunday,
 : It is a college picture and Wayne is 1. naturally colleg ate, since he formerly attended the University of Southern California. Howev- CT, he has no opportunity to dis play his widely known football ab-
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

church.
 They have selected for their concert the cantata: Chimes of the Holy Night" by Fred B. Holden.
 The choir this year is composed of the following Sopranos, Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. cariker, Mrs, Farrell Mrs. Rynning. Miss Rynning; Al- tos, Miss Johnson. Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Lind, Mrs. Mckay; Tenors. Mrs. Stenen, MT. Strand, Mir. Lind- ell; Basses. MT. Alvey, Mrs Thorn ton; Accompanist. Mrs. Dunbar, Dir ector. MT. Rynning.
 Tn contata presents the usual Christmas message in a delight. ful way, working in background of the well known Christmas hymns. Several good solo num- bers add color to the program.
 The choir has been practicing diligently for several weeks, and the public will enjoy the results of their work Everyone is in- vited to attend this opening of eql III ssllEAllss seu1sIIuD sq- Nome churches.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

ility in this picture for this pro duct.on is one in which the hero does not win the game for his alma mater in the last minute aoe play as there is no football game.
 Incidentally. Wayne, which is his real first and the last. part cf his screen name. is really Wayne (Duke) Morrison. His screen name was conferred upon him by Director Raoul Walsh. when he was picked for the leading role of "The Big Trail" thru which he sprang to overnight fame.
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
ticket number sss. Mrs. L. E. Ry-

ticket number ss6. Mrs. L. E. Ry- ming.
 $500 won by ticket number 7s5. Heine Mueller
 For the most comical costume, lady. Mss West. a jewel box. won by Mres. c. w. Lewis.
 For the. most comical costume, gent, Hard Luck. box of cigars, won by Garnet Martin.
 For the best sustained character. lady, Bowery Girl picture. won by Mrs. Ed Nelson.
 For the best sustained character. gent, Rum, a box of cigars, won by Doc Pratt.
 For the most attractive costume, lady. Spanish Belle. mirror, won by Mrs. L. E. Kurth.
 For the most attractive costume. gent. shiek, cake won by Joseph Hell.
 For the most original cos tune. lady. Peasant. an electric potatoe baker. won by Mrs. H. Lomen.
 For the most original costume. gent, Best dressed gent, a cake won by Miss Grace Swanberg.
 For the most original couple. Civil War girls. case of gasoline won by Mrs F. Yenney and Mrs, H. Burgh.
 For the most original group. Milk .Ma.ds, $500 merchandise. 'yon by the Misses Margaret Err ven. Marguerite Lee and Gertrude Johanson.
 The fourteen special prizes:
 An airplane ride for IS minutes. Old Mad, won by Mrs. c. J. Me- Gregor.
 An airplane ride for Is minutes, Old Maid, won by Mrs. ED Seid- enverg.
 Spanish Gent, quarter ton .of coal won by Rube Cramer.
 Death, electric heating pad, won by Frank Degnan.
 Red Costume, Ladies prize, won by Miss Phyllis Crooks. Red Cos ume, Flapper doll, won by Miss Margaret Scott.
 Chef, Novelty electric cigar light CT. won by Melvin Alvey.
 Nurse, fashlight, won by Mrs. l.. Grant.
 Hawaiian girls, jar of candy, won by Helen Sheldon and Louise Apodruk
 Plerrott. Box of incense, won by Dr. Swar;z.
 Civil War girl. Ivory crib board won by Mrs. Nels Swanberg, IT.
 Valentine, Bread box. won by Agnes ottoson.
 P.erott. Ladies gloves, won by Mrs. L. S. Brewster.
 Eskimo dancers, Free admission (4) to the Dream Theatre, won by Elizabeth Joe and Ada Blackjack To save writing letters, mail a
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

It's over now. nothing but a memory, and very pleasant mem- ory at that The Eagle Mask Ball held last Saturday evening in the large Eagle Hall.
 The large portion of the danc- ing populace of Nome, danced to the tunes of the Nome Orchestra, and laughed at the antics of the buns and clowns.
 There was a large variety of costumes, many new ones, which showed many hours of thought and work A few had been bro't forth from the trunks marked castaways and with Q little trim ming won their wearers some prize.
 There were many bad guesses as to Who's who and many gasps of surprise as the mask was lift ed from some of the prize win ners, revealing faces not guessed. at. .-
 Henry Gumm brought forth the winners. while Alvin Polet an- nounced them.
 The nice assortment of prizes donated by the merchants of Nome were given as follows:
 Two door prizes, $10.00 won by
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
 SUNDAY EVENING

The Federated Church .Cho.r will render their Christmas con- cert Sunday evening, December IT at TAO pm. at the Federated
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

To save writing letters. mail a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-12-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pimply face embarrass
you? Get package Of DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights,
If you are like thousands Of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels
and liver with DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. the successful substitute
for calomel; there's no sickness or
pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and just
as effectively, but their action is
gentle and safe instead of severe
and irritating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with a dark
brown TASTE" a bad breath, dull,
listless, mo good" feeling. constipa.
ton. torpid liver, bad disposition,
pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound; known by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take nightly for week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c
30c, 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
s CLOSING
H|TSPENS|ONS

NEW YORK, March 16 G.N.S)
While Federal authorities we're
sitting the affairs Of the Harri-
man National Bank and Trust
Company today, Fire Commis-
sioner John j Dorman sought
some method for getting released
more than $250,000 of the city
fire departments pension fund
tied up by the banks failure to
reopen on Monday.
Joseph w. Hartman, chairman
of the board of the bank and
its former president, is under
arrest on a Federal warrant
charging misuse of the banks
funds, and. the banks affairs
were being conducted by a con-
servator appointed by Federal
authorities.
Dorman said many widows and
orphans Of deceased firemen and
retired members of the force
would be made destitute if their
pensions were withheld. He tele-
graphed Secretary of the Treas
ury Woodin asking authorization
for release of the pension fund
by the CONSERVATION.
Woodin replied that the mat
ter was entirely in the hands
of the conservator. The latter
indicated the pension fund
would have to take it's place in
line with the other depositors
of the bank.
George 2. Medalie, United
States attorney, in charge of the
investigation Of Harriman's con-
duct of the bank, revealed that
deposits in the bank would not
be available to depositors until
sufficient evidence had been pre-
pared for presentation to the
grand Jury.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
WHATS DOING

Dance-Massachusetts State SO.
ciety. 9 p. M, Shoreham Hotel,
Dinner-D. c. Bankers Asso-
Citations, 8 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Thirteen Club, 9 p.
M, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Lebanon Lodge No. Z,
F.. A. A. NJ, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-Knights of Columbus,
Fourth Degree, 8 p. m, May.
flower Hotel.
Meeting-Lido Civic Club,
p. M, >Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-League of Laymen's
Retreats, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Bridge Party-Beta Chi Sorority,
9 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Police and Firemen's
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
8 p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Public Buildings and
Public Parks Lodge, No. II, Amer
ican Federation of Government
Employees, 7:30 p. M, Interior De.
partment Building.
Meeting - Edward Douglass
White Council, No. 2473, Knights
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Of Columbus, 8 p. M, clubhouse
on Garrison Road, Clarendon, Va.
Dinner-Cornell Club, $50 p.
m, University Club.
Lesson and Lecture-By Sri
Deva Ram Sukul, 8 p. m, Will
lard Hotel.
Card Party-In honor Of St.
Patrick, $50 p. M, st. Stephens
School, Twenty-fourth and K
SITS. N. w.
Meeting National Capital
Chapter, No. 2, Disabled Amer
ican Veterans, 8 p. M. Soldiers,
Sailors and Marine Home, 900
block Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
Recital-Sylvia Meyer, harpist,
assisted by Herman Fakler,, bar
itone. and Quinta Jensen Fray,
pianist, $3.50 p. M, University
Club.
Lecture and Meeting-"Funda-
mentals of the @Compass-The
Compass Card" by Potomac River
Power Squadron, 8 p. M, Central
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
SITS. N. w.
Dance - Woodmen of til e
World, $3.50 p. M, 935 Grant
Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
TAX EXTENSION
PLAN D. KID

Support of the Maryland legis-
lative bill extending road assess
ments over a 10-year period in
stead of five was voted by the
Sligo Park Citizens Association at
its meeting last night in the
East Silver Spring School.
The group also partly favored
the Montgomery county school
program m apped out at the
Bethesda meeting. A vote op-
posed any reduction Of salaries
for elementary school teachers,
who are paid much less than in
Baltimore or Washington, it was
said.
President A. T. Coumbe, jr.,
was presented with a gavel from
century old Quaker home. Capt.
Hugh Groves, Fifth Precinct,
spoke on the program.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
RUNNING WOLF
CONVICTED

READING, Pa, March 16.-Chief
Running Wolf, also known as
Carl w. Taylor, was convicted Of
voluntary manslaughter by jury
of 10 men and 2 women in court
here last night. He was tried for
killing his 27-year-old bride in
January at the Russell StrausSer
roadside restaurant near Ham
burg, in Berks county.
The tragedy and Taylor's trial,
begun Monday. was the sequel to
romance begun last summer
when the Indian. So years old,
among the leaders in the World
War veterans camp at Anacostia,
near Washington, met the girl,
then Mrs. Eta Hunt, formerly
of near Laurel, Md.
Later she came to Chief VOLTS
bungalow near KutZtown and the
couple were married in November
They quarreled frequently and
parted in December.
The woman went to work
! at a lunch room conducted by
StrauSSef.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
MRS. JUDD PLEA
LIKELY To BE
REJECTED

FLORENCE, Ariz., March 16 Il.
N.SO.-Amid charges Of a jury
deal" whereby Winnie Ruth Judd,
"trunk murderesS," was given the
death penalty to force her to
"talk." the Arizona pardons board
concluded its hearing at he State
penitentiary here and today or
dered resumption of the case next
Monday in Phoenix.
The accusations were hurled by
Mrs. Judd's lawyers at the con-
cluding night session in the bleak
penitentiary, but the possibility
they would be further explored ap-
peared remote.
Hope Not High
At the same time, the stern at
titude of the three board
was taken by observers to mean
that Mrs. Judd's plea for a COM
mutation or pardon may be re-
jected.
''If there was any deal among
the jurors, or undue influence,
let them confess their sins in
the superior courts. We don't
want them before the board"
So said Arthur LaPrade, Ari-
Zona attorney general and mem
ber of the pardons committee.
The high light Of the second
days hearing came when Mrs.
Judd demanded to he heard pri-
vately. For four hours the three
men were cloSeted with her, barr
ing even her attorneys.
Talk Of TRADE"
Mrs. Judd said:
81 fully realize that my life
lies il you three mems hands,
and in Gods hands. 1 want
you to like me and save my
life II you possibly can. If I
could talk to you alone / can
explain some of the PROPOSE
tiOns that have been made to
me-"
The propositions" it was un-
derstood, dealt with charges of
intimidation or a trade" for her
testimony.
The pardon board was grim
faced when it concluded it's pri-
vate session with Mrs. Judd, re-
fuSing to comment on her story.
Throughout the pardon hear
ings, Mrs. Judd has repeated sub
stantially the account of self-de-
Tense that she gave at the hear
ing Of ]. J. (Happy jack Hal
loran. rich Phoenix lumberman,
who was exonerated of any COM
plicity in the crime.
In announcing that none of
the jurors that convicted Mrs.
Judd would be summoned, La
prade also revealed that he would
not allow Judge c. c. Niles to
testify. Judge Niles presided at
the Halloran hearing, dismissing
the charges against him.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
TRUSSED Victim
CARROTS SELF

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 16
Baffled police today awaited the
results of blood tests in an effort
to solve the mysterious strait
jacket" death of Erik Baumann,
27, German-American athlete who
was found strangled in his room
at the Central Y. M. C. A. here.
Confronted by the fact that no
struggle preceded the death, po-
lice are working on the theory
that Baumann may have been
doped and then tied up in his
own sleeping bag.
Hint He Was DOped
A preliminary report from a
pathologist declared there was
sufficient alcohol in the specimen
Of blood examined to account for
the administering of knockout
drops.
Friends and associates claim
Baumann never touched liquor
Some officials declare Baumann
might have been trussed up on
dare, then strangled himself in
an attempt to get free.
Brother Held
Police are holding Conrad
Bauman, the dead mans brother
who sleeps in another room at
the "Y," but declined to say he
was a suspect.
A 10-foot rope similar to that
which bound Erich was found in
his room. but Conrad said it was
the tie-rope of his canoe.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
It's a pleasure to meet such
friendly mildness...
such delightful character!

the true pleasure of real mildness. For
those choice tobaccos are "Toasted"-
pure mellow>mildness is assured by
that mellowing, purifying treatment
only Lucky Strike gives. Yes, it's for
those two reasons, Character and Mild
ness-"Luckies Please!"
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Student Marriages
Present Problem
MD.C. Schools

Marriage as a deterrent to
the study of Latin, geometry
and trigonometry is an i'm
portant question in school cir
cles these days.
With three married students
completing their work in the
senior class at Western High
School, the question has come
to the fore. And in the opinion
of DR.. Stephen E. Kramer,
first assistant superintendent Of
schools, "the chances are all
against young married students
doing good work."
The married students are Joy
Moulden Haines, 16, daughter
of DR.. William r. Moulden, 240O
block Lowell st. N. W., and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Melloy, both OF
whom are still in school. Mrs.
Melloy is the daughter of DR..
S. B. Ragsdale, superintendent
of Columbia Hospital.