davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Candid Camera Out
AtWhite House

chief White House secret service
man, refused to permit the pic
ture because he thought it would
be undignified.
The rule was promulgated, it
is explained, because the candid
camera takes a picture on q
plate about the size of a postage
stamp. From that tiny negative
positive print, enlarged, is
made. q. blown up" is the word
the photographers use.
The engagements of the Presi.
dents portrait from candid
camera" plates, in the opinion
of the White House, make him
look as if the picture was done
by one of those artists who paint
the pictures outside the side
show of a circus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Birthday Surprise
Brings Girl Death

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands,
May % 0.N.SJ.-Eleven-year-old
Helen Curran, daughter of Major
Edgar Curran of Baltimore, direc-
tor of the st. Thomas Police De-
partment, planned a birthday sur.
prise for her mother. All alone
in the kitchen, she started baking
a. cake today.
When other members Of the
household missed her, she was
found dead of carbon monoxide
poisoning. Her body is being
sent to the United States aboard
the U. S. Revenue Cutter Marion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
~ y
Graduate Nurses :
Hear DR.. Rutland

DR.. George c. Rutland, Dis.
trict of Columbia Health Officer,
delivered the commencement ad.
dress last night when 10 senior
nurses we're graduated from the
Emergency Hospital Training
School for Nurses, at the hospital
nurses home.
Mrs. George Scriven, president
Of the women's board, presented
the prizes awarded to students
with the highest scholastic aver
ages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

No more candid camera" pic.
lures of President Roosevelt!
These new tangled little cam
eras that look about as big as a
wrist watch and catch a fellow
when he is not looking are "out"
as far as the White House is
concerned.
A photographer who wants a
p:sture of the President these
days has to tote a regulation size
box and take a picture that is
more artistic than candid.
One printed explanation of this
new White House rule was that
a candid cameraman wanted to
take a picture of President Roose-
welt eating peanuts at the ball
game, and that Colonel Startling,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23
Code Officials Pay
Placed at $4,000

One single MIRA official is draw
ing salaries from six separate code
authorities and his total yearly
income totals $4,000.
This was the accusation of Sen
ator Gerald P. Nye (R.), of North
Dakota, who yesterday attacked
present management of MIRA. Sen
ator Nye gave the multisalaried
officials name as George j. Lin
coin, of Philadelphia, and listed
his six separate positions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-23

PALMOLIVE-the worlds
most popular toilet soap. Use
it to Keep that Schoolgirl
Complexion!"
Evening star., 1935-03-13
PROTECTION URGED
FOR SUGAR FIRMS
Competition From Philippine,
Cuban and Puerto Rican
Imports Cited.
By the Associated Press.

by tH6 hbSOClhLeQ fTe6S.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Protec-
ton by the Government for domestic
sugar refiners against Cuban, Puerto
Rican and Philippine competition was
asked today by the American Sugar
Refining Co. in Its annual report.
1T is earnestly hoped that our
Government viii afford early relief to
domestic cane refiners," the report
stated. 80 that this essential Amer
lean industry will not be crippled ir-
reparably."
The report pointed out that re-
flners asked for relief to regain their
volume and not for higher prices.
Refined sugar prices in this ccun-
try are determined by domestic COM
petition, which Is always severe" it
said. IF tropical refined sugar were
excluded, domestic ref1ners' volume
would increase and their unit costs
would go down.
Restoring domestic refiners' volume
would increase employment for Amer
lean labor.
This would reverse the present sit
uation, where. with millions of Amer
leans out of work and billions of
dollars being appropriated to provide
relief for them at the expense Of the
American taxpayers. including the do
mestic sugar refiners the United States
in effect subsidies Cuban, Puerto
Rican and Philippine ref1ners, and
permits their tropical labor 20 take
away the Jobs Of American citizens
heretofore normally employed in sugar
refinerieS in this country"
The company said the Cuban re-
Evening star., 1935-03-13
LEVELS MAINTAINED
BY HARDWARE SALES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Store sales
of hardware held their own during
February better than most other
branches of everyday retailing. House.
hold supplies of all sorts, with cleo
trical appliances and equipment. seem
to have made the best records. Not all
sections of the country Jared equally
well and comparisons with year ago
varied sharply with irregular weather
influences, Hardware Age will say TO-
morrow in its market summary.
Agricultural areas were generally
ahead Of industrial sections in their
demand for supplies, with the best re-
ports still coming from the South and
Southwest, where Government spend
ings are registering strongly.
Staple Spring lines have not yet
hit their stride in most sections, but
the better stores have confidently
stocked up.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press.

by IIle ASSOClAteN PreSS-
The position Of the Treasury for March
II was; Receipts. S2s, ,42l, 1859 %: expendi-
lures. SAC. .l263272S: balance. So 03S, =
co. 563 go: customs receipts for the
month. Sll,4S9. .29O.34.
Receipts for the fiscal year (slnce July
y, 81. .4O2 l4G,O0g 81; expenditures. S4.-
7io3o of emergency expendituresI: ex-
cess OF expenditures S232l .629, ,697.2I; /;
gold assets. s., ,54s S31 .O53.36
BILE Sste ast ,1r MsTch y.sT s5 s48
penditures. 500. 129. .49S0 04 net balance
$4.sI6.129 049. 30: customs receipts for
the month. SS,5S6. 23S. 81.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
CURbL|ST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Market Changes Range
From ia Lower to Point
Higher Near End.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.-Trading
today on the New York Curb EX-
change was irregular, with changes
ranging from IA lower to l point
higher.
Gains were registered by such stocks
as American Gas & Electric, DiStillers
Corp. Seagrams, Hiram Walker, Mont
gomery Ward A, Parker Rust Proof
and Wright Hargreaves
Fractional losses were recorded for
Creole Petroleum, Electric Bond &
Share, Lake Shore Mines, Newmont
Mining and Swift International.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

finers sends his refined sugar into
the United States at a duty of 0.s54
cents a pound while the domestic re-
finer pays 0963 cents duty on enough
Cuban raw sugar to make a pound Of
refined sugar in the United States.
The report shows net profit for
the American Sugar Refining Co. in
1884 of $4.752. .353, against a net in
1888 of S4,so1,574.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

That would amount to between eight
and twelve million dollars on the
aggregate principal. Some part OF
these savings will eventually find their
way into plant improvements, wage
envelopes and dividend checks.
But what the country needs more
than any one thing at the moment,
perhaps, Is such an increase in the
employment of capital as would fol-
low q broad movement Of financing
to raise new money. Refunding has
no broad significance, unless 1t leads
the way and opens the road for
floating new capital issues. There is
the hope that it will do just this by
encouraging corporations In need OF
funds to believe there is no longer
reason for fearing the restrictions or
penalties Of controlling legislation,
Nothing removes fear SO much as the
good example of those who are un-
afraid.
Two Large Issues Cited.
The extent to which refunding is
opening up the capital market will be
appreciated when comparison Of two
issues recently announced is made
with financing In the first two months
Of the year. The Swift & Co. issue
involves $43 5000, 900 in bonds, and the
total for Pacific Gas & Electric is
S45, 100000 The $4,000, 900 total of
these two issues alone compares with
an aggregate of $37,517,000 in corpo-
rate financing for the months of
January and February, as compiled by
the Financial Chronicle. And Com
missioner Lands has announced that
two other large corporations are pre-
pairing to register new bond issues
which will amount to $4,000 900
each.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1935-03-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March 13 tF.--Butter
1907; weaker; creamery. higher than ex-
ira, 81 1aa32H; extra 1872 score). 3la3l v;
hrsts 1921 scores), 30lsa31; centralized
go score), 30A.
Cheese, 2S5,O21; easy; prices unchanged.
Eggs. Assoc; steady; mixed colors:
sts ofsI c1e1s MEDIUMS 40
Live poultry firm. BY freight; chickens,
15a1s: broilers. unduoted fowls. 20a2l:
roosters, Ia turkeys 1ea26i ducks 15a1T-
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Yukon Cold. . 3 n N II
DIVIDEND rate. in dollars based on last
ouartely or seml-annual payment
tPartly extra tPlus ~ In stock
. aPayaDle in cash n stoek nPayabIe CAB 81. IN
in stock PAYABLE IN scrip Plus sTs
in stOck h Paid last year. no regular
rate q, Accumulated dividends Plus
l3% IN stock Paid this year-no :. I,asl resl-
ship or being reoreanized 'Stocks fully
listed on the Curb Exchanse; others are
oealt In a. unlisted issues xEx dlvioeno
Evening star., 1935-03-13
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. March 13 R.---Cfude
NsIeh; '1L:5S: May; :sS2a65; July.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 13 O7.---Dressed
poultry, fowls, 19a2312; live poultry un-
changed.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
s T. c. STIMULATES
PR|VATEF|NANC|NG
Registration Form Az Gets
Credit for Increase in
Capital Issues.
BY J. G. DONLEY.

NEW YORK, March l3.-The issu-
ance of capital securities is on the in
crease, due largely to the Securities
and Exchange Commissions willing
ness to be reasonable. That reason
ablenesS was given expression only .
short while ago in the new form, Az,
for registering securities with the COM
mission under the securities act of
1888. Technical difficulties largely
have been removed
Investment bankers are greatly en-
couraged over the outlook for doing
some business and making a normal
profit. After many months OF every
thing going out and nothing coming
in" it seems likely that the most i'm
portant early result Of the breaking
Of the lOg-jam In the capital market
will be an improvement in sentiment
And it is not at all unlikely that some
Of the better feeling may be trans
mitted to the brokerage and stock
trading fraternity
Restricted to Refunding.
So far, 1t is true, the business in
prospect is all in the nature of re-
funding 1t is being undertaken not
for the sake of raising new capital for
Improvements or expansion, but with
the purpose of making a saving on in
terest charges, total Of about $780,
100000 of such refinancing Is expected
if the investment market remains in
the mood to take the new securities
Annual savings in interest will run
around to l z per cent on this sum.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 13 R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
(Opening Quotations.
BANKS.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

'Psyable in non-interest-bearing scrip.
cit was s3,125,645 VS.. deficit, S2,775,.
l04.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Lambert Co.--1934 common share
taruinRy were 1886 VI. 1880.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Gen Alloys. .....s
Gen Invest Corp. .
Gen Invest pf
Gen Rayon Ltd A.
Ga Pwr S. pt 60.
Glen Alden & t1A
Gold Seal Electric
Gorhm vic ex p50c
Grand Ra pids
Varnish t50c)
Gray Tel Pay SD
Great Att Il Pac
Tea nv tt7l.
Great All Il Pac
Tea lst pf a..
Greyhound tDel).
Gulf Oil of Pa.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Hartman Tobacco
Hecla Mining.
Helena Rubenst'n
Heyden Chm VI y
Hollinger G t75c.
Horn&Hardt l.60.
Horn&Hardt pf(7
Hudson Bay M&S
Hum BILE Oil tl)...
Upgrade Food.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Dlctograph Prod
Distillers Crp-SeA
Distilled Liquors.
Doehler Die Ca st.
Dow Chemical ~
Duval Tex Sulph.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

ww-With warrants
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
st (Stp)-Stamued.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

13 1N IL IN
sos 1864 l06 1864
5 12h l2K I2N
5 " ~ u
1905 * 41H ~
2 7N ~ 7M
. 3 S23k 32h 32h
, 1935-06-23
DRIVE AGAINST
ALIENS PUSHED
Non-Citizens Are Cause Of
Unemployment In u. s.,
Scion Claims

WASHINGTON. June q. PA
nationwide campaign for leglsla-
ton tc deport approximately 5000
900 aliens as a partial solution to the
United States unemployment prob
lem was pressed Saturday by l55 or
CARNATIONS. estimated by Represen-
tative Dies D-Tex) TO represent five
million people.
Plans to organize ten million ma
tive born and ~naturalized citizens
for a drive to get congressional &C
ton on the Dies deportation bill
were reported by the tall Texan a5
he thumbed $1,000 letters and telG-
grams reviewed In support Of the
measure.
The organizations Is TO be called
'the Americans" and is TO be organ
lied in each STATE on N n~on-sectar-
ian and non-partiSan basis. he said.
AT least $50 congressman have
pledged themselves In favor of the
bill. which provides that no alien can
hold a job I'm this country IhEt can
be filled by a citizen" he said. 1T Is
about the same legislation as the
alien deportation laws enforced In
England. France Germany and
italy 20 reduce unemployment
IF there were no aliens In this
country we would not have an un-
employment problem" he continued
asserting there were around 49,
100000 foreign born IN this country,
mere than sever million OF whom
have not been nationalized.-
, 1935-06-23
Vacancies Are Yet
Ouen At Fort Brown

Though several OF the III vacan-
cies which now exist In the 18th
Cavalry. United States Army. Fort
Brown. have been filled the major
ity are still open. according 20 an
nouncements from the Post 5atur-
day.
Along with this information came
the announcement that. effective on
July I. 1885, there viii be approx
imately 100 additional vacancies In
the regiment. This condition Is
due to the increase resulting from
congressional action In enlarging
the army.
Recruiting officers NJ the post
are determined 10 obtain the best
OF Valleys young manhood 10 FIJI
the vacancies. Candidates must be
single between ages Of is and 50
and must meet satisfactorily U num-
Der Of strict requirements.
, 1935-06-23
HITLER DENIES
LEAGUE RETURN
Germany Tickled Over Navy
Victory, But Holds Out
For Other Concessions

BERLIN. June %. R-Reports
that Germany would return TO the
League Of Nations as a result OF her
naval pact with Great Britain were
spiked Saturday by a foreign office
spokesman who said "our return %
Geneva is by no means imminent"
Although political circles viewed
the naval accord as a tremendous sue
cess for the third reich. the opinion
prevailed that other things must be
granted TO Germany before her re-
entry into the league can be ccnsid-
cred.
An air pact is one OF the points In
question. This was said to have been
placed before British statesmen dur
ing the recent naval conversations.
Regarded as significant. however.
is the disappearance from German
newspapers OF scathing editorials
against the league. This was gen.
orally interpreted as a silent prepara-
ton of domestic grounds for an
eventual return to Geneva
In the meantime. Germany looks
toward France for a conciliatory
gesture which, II Is said, would has
ten a decision here.
Official circles regard the league
question as a secondary one. For
eign circles express doubt that con-
clusion of the Anglo-G German &C
cord has materially changed Adolf
Filters aloof attitude toward Cen
eva.
, 1935-06-23
II. s. Described As
Nation Of CHIMES

N3k@@&8M ~ -
HARLINGEN. June 22.-The Unit
ed States has developed into n ma
ton Of gimme boys" said Rev. L
A. Boone. Methodist minister. In q
talk before the Rotary CLUB Friday
at the Madison hotel.
He ~contrasted those who have lost
their self dependence and r de-
pending on the government for
everything with the sturdy pioneers
who faced much greater hardships
In early days OF the nation.
ID. +. Ewing was In charge OF the
program and presented IN acrobatic
dancer.
Dan Murphy presided In the alb
sence Of the president Snd other Of
ficials who were attending the Ro-
tary international convention In
Mexico City. A telegram was read
from the delegates. Signing the tele-
gram were Rev. and Mrs. Flynn ".
Long. Mr.. and Mrs. George Hos
feldt. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan II. Riley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley s. Yount. DR..
and Mrs. z. A. Davis. DR.. John
Crockett, Charles Chandler. George
Wroten and Sam II. Cobb. They
will report ON the convention at
next WSek's meeting.
, 1935-06-23
OIL SWINDLE
Is REVEALED
Suspect Arrested And Is
Charged With Grand
Larceny

ST. PAUL. June 22.-tPD-A new
oil stock swindle Of which residents
OF Minnesota and other northwest
states are victims, was disclosed by
the state securities department
Saturday when word was received
OF the arrest in Omaha. Neb., Of
OVID Z. Barnes on q grand larceny
charge.
Barnes, who Is alleged TO have
swindled at least six Minnesotans
was arrested earlier this week. He
Is held under a warrant issued In
Waseca county on complaint OF
Walter 3. Schultz. a farmer living
near WaSeca. Barnes, alias Weaver,
Is alleged TO have obtained $20O
from Schultz through the sale OF
fake oil stock represented 70 cover
holdings in a Texas company.
8 Paul Skahen, state securities
commissioner, said investigation by
the state securities commission and
the bureau OF criminal apprehension
disclosed that Barnes has been OPP
Grating for several months In this
territory, selling alleged oil royal
ties TO residents Of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Iowa
He allegedly represented himself
az an agent for W. j. DobbS. an oil
and royalty promoter with offices
in Dallas, Texas. The investigation
disclosed however. that no such
man was employed by DobbS, anc
that the credentials which he car
rleo had been forged.
The amount OF money which
northwest residents have lost haS
not been determined.
Steps are being taken 70 have
Gov FLOYD Il. Olson request e.
hraska authorities TO release hln
to Waseca county officials fol
prosecution.
, 1935-06-23
Marion Miley Wins
rams Miss Title

OMAHA, Neb.. June 22.-tP-With
one Of the finest performances In a
woman's golf tournament, Miss
Marion Miley Saturday won the
Trans-M Mississippi championship by
defeating Miss Patty Berg Of Min
neapolis. 9 and Y.
The Kentucky Miss. one over par
for the morning IS. kept a large gall
lery in semi-hysteria during the III
holes necessary in the afternoon TO
close the match.
a IS Is six under women's par and
one under mems par for the nine.
She sank 40 and 50-foot puts on
consecutive holes for eagles. posted
four threes in a row and wasn't over
par on a single hole.
, 1935-06-23
F. ID. Visits Home

HYDE PARK. N. Y. June a.
tR-President Roosevelt came home
Saturday with a brand new sunburn
to work on mail and routine bust
ness after roughing IL for a day
on the Thames river at New London
Conn.
Sunday. after church and family
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt viii
leave for New York City. They plan
r. return TO Washington there
after.
, 1935-06-23
Mexico Paid High
Praise by Enjoys
To Rotary Farley

Enthusiastic in their description OF
"a successful convention and Of the
courtesies which the citizens Of Mex
leo extended them, the first contin-
gent Of Brownsville Rotarians re-
turned from their international con-
vention in Mexico City Friday after
noon.
Included in the first party 70 re-
turn were Robert G. Ernst and Sup
erintendent and Mrs. 4. G. Dodd,
who arrived In Brownsville by plane
Friday after their flight from Mex
leo City. They left Friday morning
shortly before the international con-
, 1935-06-23

a member of the bombaldmenf
group.
Ragsdale. who received his wing
at the army air school Saturday, is
the son or Mr.. and Mira. wv. R Ragk-
dale. Of McAllen. and Is q paduaf
Of McAllenwhigh school Ne w&M
graduated from "A. and M Ccllegc
before going to Randolph Field and
from there I'd the advances school
az Kelly Field.
, 1935-06-23

MERCEDES. June IN. l.
David and Nix Harrington were
made captains in an attendance con-
test In the Kiwanis club starting
Friday and ending September LIST.
The club has been divided into two
sections the losers TO be hosts at a
whitening barbecue in September
An attendance drawing was also
lnaugurated at Fridays meeting.
Visiting Rotarians were J. M.
Mothershead OF Harlingen and Ray
Lombard Of Weslaco.
, 1935-06-23
Theft Suspect Held

HARLINGEN, June %. = City
police reported Saturday that they
had a youth In jail In connection
with the theft Of two dresses from
the Liston dry cleaning establish
ment. The clothing was stolen Fri
day night by breaking glass In a
window. The thief evidently took
only what he could reach through
the window without entering the
hErfIdirU
, 1935-06-23
Ispecial to nae Heraldl

wESLACO, June 20. r.. d.
Mcintosh will be installed as new
president Of the Weslaco Lions club
on July 5. according to club Off
Gals. Other officers who will also
be installed are A. L. Roeder. first
vice president: Ed II. Hall. second
vice president; Louis zeiser. secre-
tary-treasurer; Raymond Clifford.
Lion tanner: Glenn DoSs. t~ailtwtster.
M. L. Dew has been elected Of
fetal delegate OF the club TO the
annual convention Of Liens Inter
national to be held in Mexico City
in July.
, 1935-06-23
4 San Benito Scouts
Selected For Journey
Especial to The Herald,

especial 10 n hermlul
SAN BENITO. June 22.-San Ben
Ito Boy Scouts chosen 80 fw 10 at
tend the national Jamblree In
Washington next August Te Glen
SideriuS. son on Mr., and Mrs. &. q.
Siderius: Robert Bickel. soa OF Mr..
and Mrs. III. N. Bickel: Burruss
Pugsley, SON or Mr.. and Mrs. e.. q
Pugsley and Eleazar Moods son OF
Mrs. Joe Moody.
, 1935-06-23
Auditorium Repair
Delay Encountered
Especial 70 The Ffernldi

HARLINGE- June pa fur
ther delay N ming Of construc-
ton on Fair I X Auditorium has
teen encountered. Stanley w. Bliss,
architect. returned Friday from the
state PwA offices in Fort Worth and
reported that certain insurance
papers must be provided. The papers
were sent by airmail Friday night
and Ramsey Brothers. successful
bidders are expected to receive work
orders soon.
Bliss attended a school OF instruc-
ton in PwA procedure. etc. while
IN Fort Worth.
, 1935-06-23
Charter Members
Honored BY Lions
Especial 20 The Herald

McALLEN. June %. - Two char
ter members Of the McAllen Lions
club who are still active In local
Lions work were honored at the
clubs weekly luncheon here. They
were j. A. Frisby and DR.. f. O.. ST.
grist. Both attended the charter
meeting OF the club in 1925.
A number OF other charter men,
bers OF the club but who are not
now members were special guests
Of the club. These included DR.. J.
G. Harrison. w. r. Gartman. r. w.
Lemburg. Louis Gerlts, r. M.
Bounds. A. d. Leavell and G. II.
Britton.
, 1935-06-23
Confederate Vet Dies

LAREDO. June ~ Fr-Edward
Thomas Lestarjette. 81. a confeder
ATE veteran. died at his hmc terc
Friday night after n shor- illness.
L~estarjette. a native OF Columbus,
Ca came to Texas as e. nn. I'm the
Civil war he was a member VI Hoods
brigade. He came 10 Laredo 20 years
ago. and conducted N butcher shop
until five yep-s ago.
, 1935-06-23

CHERBOURG. France. June p.
R-The 9l7-ton British steamer
Sain Brandan was grounded off
Cosqueville in a dense fog Satur-
day and sank as q tug tried TO pull
II into port.
The crew of the vessel was saved
by the tug.
, 1935-06-23
Valley Youth Goes
To Langley Field
Especial 20 Ths Herald)

SAN ANTONIO. June 22-Ofn-
c!al assignments here send william
p. Ragsdale. Jr., OF McAllen. one
OF the six Texans graduated as fly
ing cadets from Kelly Field Satur-
day. to langley Field. virginia. At
Langley Field he Is to receive m
years tactical air corps duty. He rs
, 1935-06-23
c. c. SET
Special 20 The Herald

TNTTTNNNT V III
SAN BENITO, June 22.-Last two
chamber Of commerce group meet
.ings to be held this month will be
he'd Tuesday and Wednesday. The
John O.. Prentiss group will break
fast at the Stonewall Jackson hotel
Tuesday morning and the Ed II
Brady group Wednesday morning.