davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
FISHING
(AccOrding to
Iz1Gk W1LtOn)
Conservation means considera-

Conservation means conSidera.
ton for others.
Where once every stream
abounded with fish. now about Z
in every 10 are unfit, and young
fish can't live because of man.
made pollution. In many cases,
even the banks and water are un.
slightly. Factories are the great
est offenders, with the dumping
of chemicals into the water.
Toss Excess Away
Take a look around the bays,
creeks and rivers, and see the un-
slightly mesSes left on the docks
and dumped overheard by the fish
hogs after they had taken far
more than they could ever use.
Delaware's new law prohibits
the sale of black bass at all times,
whether taken in the State or
elsewhere. 1t changes the open
season an black and calico bass
from the present one, May Is to
February /, inclusive. to June 25
to February /. The new open sea-
son will allow the bass to spawn
undisturbed for one month longer.
Raises Fee
It raised the nonresident l"
Slers' license fee from SIS to $3.50,
but provides that women nonreSi.
dents, accompanied by a -lonresi-
dent license holder, do not have
to obtain a license.
A part-time anglers license for
nonresidents is also provided for
1925, good for six consecutive
days; fishing is legal on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
VETERAN ASKS
BURIAL At FORT.

TAKOMA PARK, Md, March
11-Until a week ago two Union
Army survivors were entitled to
burial in the famous battle-ground
Cemetery at Fort Stevens. They
were Former Justice of the Su-
preme Court Oliver Wendell
Holmes and Major E. R. Camp
bell, of the first block of Elm
Ave, Takoma Park.
The nation chose to bury JUS
tice Holmes in Arlington Gene
terry beside the body of his wife,
but Major Campbell will ask to
be buried at the old fort where
he defended Washington against
the Confederate forces as a young
man.
AS if it were only yesterday.
Major Campbell tells of how it
took him a day to crawl 500
yards beneath the guns of South
ern soldiers and how he stood
within 100 feet of President
Abraham Lincoln during the
fight. He heard General Horatio
G. Wright, in command, order
the Great Emancipator to de-
scend into the fort for safety.
And when Lincoln replied that
he was in command of the Army
and Navy, General Wright's re-
torted, Il am in command of the
fort and the President must obey
my ORDERS The orders were
obeyed.
The white-haired 91-year-old
major was one of a small group
of Union Army survivors who
erected a monument at Fort
Stevens to President Lincoln, and
is past commander-in-ch OF
the Sons of Union Veterans,
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Bureau Sees Big
Decline in Cotton

A reduction of nearly 100000
bales of cotton in the 1934-35
crop over the production of last
year was revealed yesterday in an
estimate made public by the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics.
This years crop will total 22,-
900 O0C bales, the bureau esti-
mates Last year 26,1OO,O0O bales
were produced, and the average
of the last 10 years was $780,
900 bales annually. The decrease
is attributed to a reduction of al
most 100000 bales in the India
crOD.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
200 Families to Get
i. S. HOmeSteads

Construction of a cooperative
subsistence homestead project for
200 families near Highstown, N. j.,
will begin soon as weather per-
mits, Secretary of the Interior
Ickes announced today.
A site of 1850 acres, three and
one-half miles from Hightstown,
has been purchased for 100000.
On this will be constructed 200
homes, each with one acre of
land. to acco amodate families of
needle trade workers.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
BEAVER MAY AID UTAH

The Utah Fish and Game De-
partment intends to transport
beaver from places where they
are doing damage to places where
they will do good. They hope the
dams the animals build will help
to conserve the water of the
streams, helping both the farmer
and the fisherman.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Users of Library
Must Check Wraps

Prisons using the Library of
Congress will have to check their
hats and coats from now on. This
ruling will be strictly enforced,
according to Martin A. Roberts,
superintendent of the reading
room, said yesterday.
Many persons were deprived
space because readers would scat
ter their coats and hats over seats.
This condition caused a line to
form over week-ends of those de-
string to use the reading room.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
PRIEST REPLIES
To JOHNSON ON
RADIO TONIGHT

DETROIT, March 11.-Father
Charles E. Coughlin tonight will
give his answer to Gen. Hugh s.
Johnson, former NRA head, who
last Monday night assailed the
radio priest" and Senator Huey
Long as menaceS to the country.
He will speak at 10:15 o'clock
eastern Standard Time) over the
N. B. C. network. He is scheduled
to talk for half an hour. wash
ingtonians will hear the priest
over Station WMAL.)
Father Coughlin yesterday con-
tinued his fight on the interests"
in his Sunday afternoon radio
talk. A counter-attack, based upon
"the error of claSsism," has been
launched by the money changers"
to drive him out of public affairs,
the priest charged. He said:
"By appealing to ignorance,
thOughtlessnesS and religious
bigOtry, the money changers,
whom the priest of priests drove
from the temple, are instituting
their cOunter-attack.
"Social justice and economic
liberty belong to Protestant,
Jew, irreligionist and Catholic.
Social justice must be born in
America or liberty shall die!
From this program I shall not
be diverted by any miSapplied
Biblical quotation relative to
rendering to Caesar the things
that are Caesars. Even the
Devil can quote scripture for his
purpose.
"HereSy of ClaSsiSm"
'The National Union for So
cial Justice program was under
taken to advocate adoption of Is
fundamental truths of social JUS
tice. The movement, independ-
ent of religion, was addressed to
an audience predCminantly non
Catholic.
"Of late the fundamental con-
cept of citizenship maliciOusly
has been called into question. 1t
has been intimated a priests
place is at his altar; that a
priest should sacrifice his privi-
leges, prerogatives and rights as
democratic citizen. This is
hereSy of claSsiSm.
The priest said he would reply
to Gen. Hugh Johnson's recent
radio attack in a nationwide
broadcast tonight. He added:
Insists on Peace
Gas a citizen 1 am deter
mined to retain my interest in
public affairs. While always a
priest I speak not as spokes-
man for the Catholic Church
but as American to American.
Restoration of America to
Americans can be accomplished
peacefully. If physical force
must be reSOrted to members
of the National Union shall not,
must not initiate it,"
Financial toryism supplanted
political toryiSm in America, the
priest said.
Control of money and the
economic system was handed
over to small group of stock
holders who today own the Fed
eral Reserve Banking System"
The old system of economy,
"the economics of scarcity" are
still functioning both here and
in Europe while our civilization
demands the economics Of plenty
and of mass production" he said
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Churchmen Plan
Spaghetti Supper

A group of men of St. Francis
de Sales Catholic Church have
completed plans for the annual
spaghetti supper in the church
auditorium, Rhode Island and
Mills Avenues Northeast, March
19. The men will do the cooking,
serve the dinner and act as hosts.
The committee in charge in
cludes Leroy Stockman, William
j. Myers, A. r.. Harrison and Pc
ter A. MertZ.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
BENN|NC STOPS
ATLASP|NMEN

Benning Service Station re-
gained undisputed possession of
second place in the Temple Minor
Duckpin League by dunking Atlas
Brothers, the team which has been
charging up the line, in the white.
wash bucket. Bill Greiner's $50
and AL Bookoff's 353 led the vic
tors.
Tonight Atlas Brothers will try
to redeem itself when it tackles
Pats Buffet, the leader, in the
nights headliner.
Last weeks standout individual
scores we're Cliff Hollis 389, Tol-
son, 1862; Perry, 361; Marvin Oil
veri, 353, and Clarke, 352. Stand
ingS:
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Woman Press Club
To Hold Luncheon

The weekly luncheon of the
Women's National Press Club will
be held tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel at l p. m. Guests will be
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. Kennedy and C. C. Cap
pei, who will describe the summer
program of the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Power Is Subject
OF Institute Meet

The program of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
meeting tomorrow in the Potomac
Electric Power Co., auditorium at
8 p M, will be occupied entirely
"Interconnection of Power Sys
by student engineers from Catho.
lie and George Washington Uni
versities.
Four papers will be read on
tems," by the students.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Tide Table

Tide Table
High tide today at 12::43 a. m.
and 1903 p. m.
Low tide today at 1924 a. m.
and 1859 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at lao a.
m, and 2:02 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1922 a.
m, ard 8:58 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 6:28 a.
m. and sets at 610 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:26
a. m. and sets at Gil p. m.
The moon rises today at 1917
a. m. and sets at 1902 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
I'LL a. m. and sets at 1853 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN


NEW YORK, March 11.-Peo-
pie ask me:
"WilI Hauptmann die in the
electric chair? How will he die,
cOurageOusly, or like a weak
ling?"
did he actually kidnap the
Lindbergh baby?"
did he do the job alOne?"
"Is there any chance that
he will make cOnfeSsiOn?"
I have my own opinions based
on my experience with the strange
case of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann.
I covered" the Hauptmann
case from the time he was ar
rested in New York city last Sep.
tember until he was sent to the
death house in Trenton, N. j.,
where he is now confined as con
vict 17,400," sentenced to die in
the electric chair for the murder
of the Lindbergh baby. 1 wrote
approximately half a million
words on his trial at Pennington,
N. J. I saw him day after day
for six weeks-at close range. I
was fortunate enough to be the
first newspaper man to interview
him in his cell, the day after his
conviction. Talking to him face
to face I naturally had a rare op-
portunity to study him.
Still A Puzzle
In spite of all this close-range
contact with Hauptmann, he is to-
day as much an enigma to me as
he was the day he was arrested.
will Hauptmann die in the
electric chair?"
Hauptmann's lawyers plan to
take their appeal to United States
Supreme Court, if necessary. Ed
ward j. Reilly, chief counsel for
the prisoner, said the various ap-
peals the defense plans will take
until early in 1887.
Mr.. Reilly declares Hauptmann
must not go to the chair" be-
cause he is innocent" He severe
ly criticized Justice Trenchard's
charge to the jury and indicates
this will be the main basis of the
appeal battle. Mr.. Reilly said:
"The verdict Of guilty was de-
manded in Justice Trenchard's
charge to the jury. 1t appears
to be practice in New Jersey
for a judge to comment upon
the evidence. Every bit of evi-
dence that might have been
helpful to the prosecution was
brought out in the courts
charge. But nobody placed
Hauptmann in New Jersey the
night of the crime. Nobody"
Mr.. Wilentz and the other
prosecutors believe that at least
three of their witnesses put
Hauptmann in New jersey"
Will Die Like a Man
"HOw will Hauptmann die
if the appeals fail and he is
executed?
My belief, based on close obser-
vaton of the man, is that he will
meet his death unflinchingly.
When I talked to him in his cell
in Pennington, less than "a hours
after he was sentenced, the con-
demned man told me:
IF have to go to ;hc eIec-
trio chair, will go like a man."
Tomorrow Mr.. KilgalIen will
continue his description of his
interview with Hauptmann.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Cox Departs Today
For Biloxi Camp

Paul Bottle Cox leaves today
for the Biloxi (Miss.) training camp
of the Washington Griffmen. He
will umpire all of the Griffs' ex-
hibition games this spring.
Following these chores, Cox is
expected to land a job in either
the New York Pennsylvania or
Piedmont leagues. This is his Sec
ond year as umpire for the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
Lenten Services
TOMORROW
Baptist
No services on Tuesdays.
Catholic

Catholic
Franciscan Monastery: Masses
6 a. M, a. m. and with bene-
diction) 9 a. M; Holy Name:
Masses $50 a. M, 7 a. m. and 8
a. M; Holy Redeemer: Mass $50
a. M; Holy Comforter: Masses
$50 a. M, 1880 a. m. and 8:15
a. m, services 7:30 p. M; Holy
Trinity: Masses 6 a. M, 7 a. M,
7:30 a. m. and 8:15 a. m; st.
AloySius Church: Masses 6 a. M,
$50 a. m, 7 a. m, 1880 a. M,
8:15 a. m. and 1905 p. m; st.
Augustine'S Church: Masses 7 a.
m. and 1910 p. m; st. Cyprian'S
Church: Mass 8 a. M; st. Dom
inic's Church: Masses 6 a. M, 7
a. m. and 8 a. m; st. Francis de
Sales Church: Mass a. M; St.
Francis Xavier Church: Masses
$50 a. M, 8 a. M, children's serv-
ice 3 and 3:15 p. M; Church of
the Immaculate Conception:
Masses 7:30 a. m. and 1915 p. M:
st. James, Mount Rainier, Md;
Masses 7 a. m. and a. M; st. Je-
rome's Church, Hyattsvllle, Md:
Mass at 8 a. m; st. Joseph'S
Church: Masses $50 a. M, 7 a.,
m. and 9 a. m; st. Martins
Church: Masses $50 a. m. and
7:30 a. M; st. Mary's Church:
Masses $50 a. M, 7 a. m. and 8
a. M; st. Matthew's Church:
Special masses at 10 a. m. and
1910 p. M; st. Patrick's Church:
Masses 7 a. M, 7:30 a. m, 8 a. m.
and 1910 p. m; st. Pauls
Church: Masses Z a. m. and 7:30
a. M; Church of the Sacred
Heart: Masses $50 a. m, a. m.
and 8 a. M; St. Stephens
Church: Masses $50 a, m. and
8 a. m.
Christian
No services on Tuesdays.
Episcopal
Cathedral of SIS. Peter and
Paul: Services at 4 p. m. Church
of the Epiphany: Services at 1905
p. m. and 4:45 p. m. st. Johns
Church: Services at II a. M, 4:45
p. m. and p. m. St. Margaret's
Church: Services at 4::30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal
No services on Tuesdays.
Presbyterian
New York Avenue Church: Serv.
ices at the Carlton Hotel at 1870
a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
OFFICIAL DAILY WEATHER
Forecasts Until 8 p. m. Tuesday

Forecasts Until 8 p. m. Tuesday
District of Columbia-Rain to-
night and Tuesday; mild tenn
perature, followed by colder late
Tuesday afternoon or night; low
est temperature tonight about 81
degrees; gentle to moderate
southerly winds, shofting to
north or northwest by Tuesday
night.
Maryland - Rain tonight and
Tuesday; mild temperature, fol-
lowed by colder Tuesday after
noon or night.
Virginia - Rain tonight and
Tuesday; warmer in extreme
southwest portion tonight; colder
in west and north portions late
Tuesday afternoon or night and
in southeast portion Tuesday
night.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m....... 5o'4 a. m. ...... 81
8 p. m....... 40 8 a. m. ..... 81
Midnight. 81 Noon ..... Sc
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1885, 66.
Excess of temperature since
March /, 1885, 66.
Accumulated excess or deficiency
of precipitation since January J.,
1885. O.01.
Excess or deficiency of preciplta'
ton since March /, 1885, 0.S1.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
NOVEL ANGLES
Of HAUPT PTMANN
CASE Barred

James L. Kilgdllen, veterdn re-
porter of a hundred celebrated
criminal cases, in a series of arti-
cleS today, reUe1lS untold stories
of the HGuptmGnn case and
m dkeS interesting reUel1tionS
Which cast new light on the
"crime of the century," He opens
the series By replying to questions
persons most often ask concern
ing Hauptmann. then proceeds to
disclose neW information.
The Washington times., 1935-03-11
BRADT SHINES
FOR SENATE

Senate Beer defeated Diamond
Cab in a special bowling match,
1920 to 2,736. Pinkey Bradt was
the star of the contest, averaging
1925 for eight games.
DOUBLES
The Washington times., 1935-03-11

Herewith is the solution to Satur.
days puzzle.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, has issued
invitations for March "a, when he will
entertain at the last of a series OF
Sunday breakfasts.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

President, Mrs. George O'Connor; ;
honorary past president, Mrs. Arthur
Mullen; first vice president, Mrs. JOS
eph Tumulty; second vice president,
Mrs. John Remon; secretary, Mrs. E.
T. Foss, and treasurer, Mrs. M.
Brooks
Mrs. Roosevelt heads the list Of
honorary patrons and patronesses.
Others are Michael j. Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore; Princess Bon
compagni, Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Farley, Col. Louis Nc
Henry Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Mcintyre, the Minister Of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. MacWhite, Sen
ator and Mrs. Joseph O'Mahoney, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Early, Senator and
Mrs. Ryan Duffy, Col and Mrs. C.
Sanderson, Mr.. Malcolm Gibbs, Lieut..
and Mrs. H. Guthrie.
Col. and Mrs. Marvin H. Mcintyre,
Mr.. Kennedy Mcintyre and Mrs.
Bonnycastle, Mrs. McIntyre's sister,
and a party Of friends will be among
those who will attend the benefit per-
Torrance of THE Royal Family
Wednesday night in the Roosevelt
Auditorium, sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department. Parent
Teacher Association of the Weightman
School, tuberculosis Association and
the Kiwanis Club. Others who will
be present at the play which is being
directed by Mr.. John Mann are Mr..
L. w. Robert, jr., Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury; Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Thomas
H. C. Reed, Miss Katherine Gwynn,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark L.
Bristol, Gen. and Mrs. Hugh Mat
thews, Mrs. William J. Flather, jr.;
Evening star., 1935-03-18

home in Herndon, Va, when their
guests included Mrs. T. Edgar Aud, Mr..
Jesse v. Aud. Mr.. and Mrs. Silas F.
Hutchison, DR.. and Mrs. William
Meyer, DR.. and Mrs. Ernest c. Shull,
Miss Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Russell A.
Lynn. Mrs. Mary v. Smith. Mrs. Allan
H. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. william H.
Dawson, Mrs. Herbert l.. Seamans,
Mr.. Arthur H. Buell., jr.; Mrs. James
Cockerille, Mrs. George F. Buell. and
Mr.. and Mrs E. Barbour Hutchison.
High scores we're made by Mrs. Aud
and DR.. Shull.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde E. Shade will
return to their home in Takoma Park,
Md. tomorrow from a six weeks stay
at Miami Beach, Fla. They are max
ing the trip by motor.
In memory of the seige of Port Ar
thur in 1905 a group of former officers
in the Russian Imperial Army and
Navy entertained at dinner in the
Russian Club Troika last night.
Nine. Natalie Rimsky- -Koreakoff,
nir @e of the famous composer, was
guest of honor. Others we're Lieut..
Gen. A. M Uzofovich, Comdr. and
Mrs l. R. H. C. de Vohger. Donis
Portianko, Col. and Mrs. A. I. Krynit-
sky, Capt. N. A. Kadick, Col. E. P.
Eglevsky and Lieut.. Comdr. L. N.
VasSilieff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Walker Of VIII
mington. Del, are at the Carlton for
a few days.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge Silver
Wedding Anniversary Party.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank e. Hodge cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniversary
yesterday in the home of Mrs. Hodges
sister, Mrs. Charles Nicholson, at 1000
Maryland avenue. Mrs. Hodge be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mary E.
Palmer, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Palmer of Fredericks-
burg, Va. Mr. Hodge is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hodge, formerly
of Staunton, Va, now residing in
Washington.
The Rev. J. Coleman of Fredericks-
burg performed the ceremony Is years
ago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge made
Washington their home and are now
living in Brightwood with their two
daughters, Miss Frances Hodge and
Miss Mary Hodge.
The reception was arranged by their
daughter, Miss Mary Hodge, as sur
prise. Among those assisting at the
supper were Mrs. Gilbert Bixby. Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

usual talented cast Of the Trouba-
dours. The members of the cast are
as follows: George O'Connor, Denis
Connell. Fred East, William Raymond
Daniel O'Brien. Charles Tittman, Will
liam Shanahan. Bernard Fitzgerald,
Thomas Brahany. Thomas Slattery.
Lee Bernard O'Neil and Edwin C..
Steffe.
The director of music is Matt
Horne; accompanist. George Wilson;
stage director, Denis Connell; or
chestra director, Sidney Seidenman,
and costumes by Jack Mullane.
The sponsors of this benefit are the
City-Wide Group of the Ladies of
Charity, with the following officers:
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Robert Nichol-
son and Mrs. Charles Nicholson. The
table was decorated with large three
tier brides cake with silver candle
sticks and brides candles. Mrs. Hodge
wore wine-color crepe de chine gown
with corsage bouquet of yellow roses.
Members Of the two families who
were present were Mr. and Mrs. George
Goodwin, Mrs. Raymond Brown. Miss
Reta Farmer. Mr.. Carroll Landvoight
and the parents of Mr.. Hodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph b Behrend
OF Chevy Chase were at home last
night in honor of their daughter Amy
and Mr.. Julius Goldstein, formerly of
Roanoke, Va, but now of Washington,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced. Miss Ruth Behrend and
several young girl relatives and friends
assisted. On the first floor were many
Spring flowers and in the dining ROOM
the table had for its centerpiece
lilies of the valley and silver can-
delabra with tall lighted white tapers
The color scheme was green and
white.
Miss Behrend wore flesh-color lace
gown with shoulder bouquet of
orchids. Mrs. Behrend wore a black
and white chiffon gown with deep
shoulder cape of plated white and
black tulle and Miss Ruth Behrend
wore a girlish gown of striped silk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behrend entertained
at a midday breakfast for their
daughter and out-of-toWu guests. A
long low basket of white sweet peas
with tall white candles was the center
piece with lilies of the valley at either
end, in high vases. Miss Behrend is
graduate of Goucher College.
Mrs. Mary MCGOWAN has announced
the marriage of her daughter Rose
mary. to Mr.. Thomas Sullivan. Mon
day, March 4, at Frederick, Md.
Miss Geraldine Oakes of Baltimore
was the dinner guest Of Miss Valerie
Sherman yesterday at the Wardman
Park Hott! Miss Sherman is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Sherman of this city.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam, Sd, has issued
invitations for March "a, when he will
entertain at the last of a series Of
Sunday breakfasts.
Mrs. George v. Field of Boston and
New York will arrive in Washington
tomorrow and will stay several days
with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest w.
Sphinx in her home in Takoma Park,
Md. Mrs. Sphinx will entertain at a
luncheon in honor of her mother to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
entertained at contract bridge and a
midnight supper last evening in their
Evening star., 1935-03-18

DR.. and Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith,
Mr.. Mark Lansburgh, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Marshall Finnan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Noyes, Miss Sibyl Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Burchard, Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples and Miss Betty
Peoples.
Also in the audience Wednesday
night will be Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
A. Delano, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
New, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
Mcintyre, Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss
Janet Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton
Lewis. Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beal r. Howard, Brig, Gen.
william E. Horton, Maj Gen. and
Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Devereux Green. Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, Miss Mabel T. Board.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen. Mr..
and Mrs. John Albert Hunter. Nj.
Howard Whitfield, Mr.. John Sikken,
Mrs. Theodore Tiller and Mr.. Eli
Bamford Smith.
Reserved section seats are available
to the public at the T. Arthur Smith
Concert Bureau, the Willard Hotel
Ticket Bureau, the Washington Hotel
Newsstand and the American Auto
mobile Association Ticket Bureau.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Parsons Of
Continued on Third Page.)