davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
COMMISSION TO GET
BIDS ON NEW BRIDGE
Sets May % to Receive
Proposals in Project.

Bids for construction of a new
bridge at 3Sth-st, over Fall Greek,
will be received May % by the State
Highway Commission. according to
James D. Adams. chairman.
Construction of the bridge will
eliminate the jog and narrow turn
over the existing bridge. Traffic
will move directly east and west
when the bridge is completed Cost
OF construction will be paid from
Federal funds.
The project is one of a number
on which bids will be received May
%. In all, the scheduled construc-
ton has an estimated cost of
S420. 900.
A Naturalization County project
IS a new 60-foot bridge on Road 81
over Indian Greek. eight tenths of
a mile west of Oaklandon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

Members of the committee VIII
have charge Of the final choice OF
the winner. Where a large num-
Der enter from one school, an elm
inatiOn contest may be conducted
by the schools committee repre-
sentative.
Principal basis OF the selection
will be scholarship. However.
boys personality rating. including
health. character, industry, leader
ship, personal appearance, orig
inality. disposition, cooperation
and other factors, will be cOnSid-
cred.
Any boy, who is eligible and who
would enjoy the privilege of at
tending famous StauntOn Military
Academy for two years with prac-
tically all expenses paid, should
obtain an entry blank at once and
file it with his schools committee
representative not later than to-
morrow
Already more than a score Of
boys have entered, and the list Of
entries will be announced in The
Times within a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

such dull subjects as mathematics
lively and interesting.
The indianapolis or Marion
County high school boy who is for
tunate enough to be awarded the
tWo-year, all-expense scholarship
to be awarded by The Indianapolis
Times will find his two years at
Staunton the most pleasant and
profitable of his school career.
He will be an individual at
Staunton, not merely cog in
huge educational machine.
A NY boy who successfully has
N completed his sophomore year
in high school and is ready for his
Junior and senior years is eligible
to compete for this valuable Schol-
arship.
Tomorrow is the final day for
entering the competition by which
the scholarship will be awarded.
The Times is being aided in con-
Quoting the contest by q commit
tee composed of representatives of
the various indianapolis high
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
.B'NAI BIRTH ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Justin SiIIman Is Named
President at Meeting.

Justin Sillman, Columbus, O.,
was advanced to the presidency of
the Grand Lodge No. of Bnai
Birth (Sons of the Covenant this
afternoon at the concluding session
of the four-day convention at the
Claypool. Mr.. Sillman succeeds
Louis N. Kranitz, ST. Joseph, Mo.
Rabbi j. Marshal TaXay, Terre
Haute, was advanced to the post
of first vice president.
The more than 500 delegates
were to select a convention site for
next year and complete the roster
of officers and committees before
adiourning. Four cities. Youngs-
town, O.; Cleveland Cincinnati and
Denver. bid for the 1886 sessions.
The parley here is the eighty
third annual gathering of the dis
trict leaders. Bnai Birth, largest
order of jewish Americans in the
United States, is 90 years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

William H Trimble. vice president
of the Trimble Realty Corp, which
holds 99-year lease on the struc-
ture. said the wrecking had been
ordered because the building was of
no further use. either for a dwell
ing or for commercial purposes
The house, which was known
originally as the old McOuat
house. is said to have been built
shortly after the Civil War. 1t was
bought. about 1880, by the parents
of Dr. Fletcher Hodges. DR.. Hodges
said that even when he was a boy
it was considered very old build
ing.
In late years the house has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
WETTER TO ADDRESS
BRIGHTW00D LEAGUE
Community Civic Clubs Chairman
Will Speak Tonight.

Paul C. Wetter. Indianapolis Fed
Grafton OF Community Civic Clubs
president. will address the monthly
meeting of the Brightwood Civic
League in Clark'S Hall 25th and
Staton-stS. at 100 tonight.
The FERA band VIII play. di-
rected b. c. A. Sanders. w J. Hell
stand Is league president. Mrs.
Alice Ellison has charge of ar
rangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
CONTEMPLATING RING
BELIEVED SHATTERED
Federal Agents Arrest Eight After
Two-Near Search.

Us IN'H ID
NEW YORK. Nav 14-Federal
agents today believed the arrest Of
eight men. including the notorious
Victor Count LuStig. has shattered
the shrewdest counscrfeiting ring in
the country and ended wide diStri-
button o. bogus bank notes in the
United States and Canada
Secret Service men. trailing a
gang OF super counterfeiters for two
years. found the secret of the nearly
perfect currency when they seized
the count" A copper plate designed
to press the Silk-veining into paper
on which the bogus notes were
printed was among the paraphernal
and ssh 900 in counterfeit money
uncovered in the cache The bills
we're i'm s.. $40. $50 and 500 de-
nominations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
INDIANA DENTISTS
TO INSTALL SLATE
State Association to Hold
Meeting at CIaypooI.

DR.. Edward l. Mitchell, Indian
apolis, is scheduled to be installed
president when the Indiana State
Dental Association holds its annual
meeting here May 20, 81 and % at
the Claypool Hotel He will sue
coed DR.. w. c. HeSsler, Crawfords-
vile.
Two indianapolis dentists, Drs. T.
A. Kimberlin and Thomas H. Walsh
are among the 20 members of the
association who will be presented
with life membership honors.
Six Indianapolis dentists are
among the % members who will be
presented with 25-year certificates.
The six are Drs T. H. Casey. E. r.
Danforth. William Garrison, H. @.
Mayer, E. E. Metzger and George
w. Pierce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL
HoOSier Found Injured on Highway.
Dies at City Institution.

Discovered living beside the Ma
tion8l road. near Danvllle suffering
from scalp wounds early today
man tentatively identified as Harry
4. Kraft. Auburn. Ind. died an hour
later II City Hospital
Coroner William E. Arbuckle. IN
able 70 determine the cause OF
death. was 10 hold an autopsy.
Hendricks County deputy SherifS
believed that the man may have
been injured in an auto accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
DELL NEVER IN
HIDING, is CLAIM
Barker Lived Openly With
Family. Father of Rum
King Says.
Continued From Page One)

thick railroad ties stopped for half
an hour.
When Dell came home from
ChillicOthe, Mr.. Barker, where did
he live?"
Right here on this farm with his
wife She's up there in the house
now Dell worked around the farm
and went into town once in a while, ="
Mr. Barker explained.
Did Dell stay indoors in the day
time and come out only at night?
Is that the reason he could not be
found by the authorities" he was
asked.
Didn't Try to Hide
No, no. He was right out in the
open all the time He didn't hide"
While he was here did any deputy
ShcrifTs. or policemen. or Criminal
Court investigators come here look
ing for him?" Mr.. Barker was asked.
No. No person like that came
here looking for Dell
Did Joel Baker ever come here
asking for Deli
No. 7 never saw him. but I've
read his name in the papers and l
heard the boys speak of him.
Mr.. Barker remembered that he
went with Dell to a show in Indi-
annapolis one night after Dell re-
turned from Chillicothe.
Enjoyed Movie Here
The picture. was David Harum,
and Will Rogers played in it Mr.
Barker recalled. L had read 'Da-
vid Harum. but there were no horses
in the story like there were in the
picture.
4 remember now that Dell and ]
went to the fair last year. 1 re-
member because we went TO see the
colts and I remember now that ! IN
troduced Dell to one of the judges.
The Barker farm is located on
Baker Road. which is reached over
Maze Road. leading from Acton. Lee
Barker lived there in 1920.
At Oliver Dungan's garage and
filling station on the outskirts of
Acton II was said Dell often was
seen passing to and from the Bark
FL farm. This was within the past
TWO years.
AT DIN Floyd's filing station.
located at the junction of Route %
and Acton-rd Mr. Floyd. o. E
Schumake and Lee Mount were in
conversation
Yes. We know Dell Barker" they
said.
Have YOU seen him around this
section at any time during the last
two years or Is mOnthS?"
OF course. He passed by here
on an average Of two or three times
a week Once in a while he'd stop.
He bought gasoline here. Lee used
10 drive by on Sunday on his way
TO the farm for Sunday dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
DICE PLAYER SHOT FOR
RETAINING HIS WINNINGS
Negro I'm Hospital; Woman Sought
for Questioning.

Linord HeadSpeth. 25. Negro 1908
Cornell-av. Is IN a critical condition
at CITY Hospital TODAY. because. as
he told police. he refused 10 give
back his winnings in a dice game
last night He was shot through
the abdomen.
Mrs. Ethel Blair. .. Negro. 2023
Alvord-St. az whose home The al
legged gambling Is said to have aiken
place. IS being sought III connection
with the shooting. police said.
witnesses said that Mrs. Blair and
two men followed HeadSpeth in an
auto ~ l9th-SJ and Cornell-aE.
where the shooting occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
PREDICTED NEXT YEAR
Taylor GrOninger Flaws Democrats
in Irvington Club Speech.

Political control of state institu-
tons as practiced by the present
Democratic state administration will
mean victory for the Republicans
next year. Taylor Groninger. attor-
ney. told members of the Irvington
Republican Club last night.
The trend in Washington toward
concern only the states is alarming
and destructive 10 the spirit and
plan Of our government, Mr.. Gron-
niger asserted.
Our Congress should be made up
Of men who go 10 Washington. not
10 ask the President, but TO stand
by the people"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
WOMAN SEEN POSSIBLE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
AdviSa bility of Such a Step Will Be
Serious Question, Howe Saws.

NEW YORK. MAY 1.-THE ad-
visibility of electing a woman to
the Presidency of the United States
will become very seriously argued
question during the next decade.
Col. Louis McHenry Howe. secretary
to President Roosevelt, predicted
today.
And If the issues continue to be
as they are now-humanitarian.
educational, etc.-it is not outside
the bounds of possibilities that a
woman might not only be nomi-
mated but elected on the ground
that women better understand such
questions than men, Col. Howe OBJ
served IN an article in the Woman's
Home Companion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
MAI. COHEN. FAMED
ATLANTA EDITOR. DIES
Georgian Was Former senator. Ac-
tive Democratic Leader.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nav 14-COndo-
lcnCeS Of editors. Democratic lead
CTS and prominent Americans came
% the family OF Mai. John Sanford
Cohen today.
Nssi Cohen. president Ond editor
Of The Atlanta Journal vice chair
man Of the Democratic National
Committee and former United States
Senator. died last night He was IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14

occupied by the Indianapolis School
Board, various commercial firms and
most recently by the Indiana State
Employment Service and the Ma
tional Re- Employment Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
ABYSSINIA PLEADS
FOR ARBITRATION
Again Seeks to Arrange for
Peace Farley.

BIZ United Press
Adds ABABA. Abyssinia, May
l4.-AbySsinia, in its second recent
note to Italy, sought again today
to arrange for peaceable arbitration
of the frontier dispute that has
caused Italy to mobilize an army
in its colonies of Somaliland and
Eritrea
The note expressed regret that
Italy had not replied to Abyssinian
requests to announce its members
of a proposed arbitration board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Light a" Old Gold 1m4umqMbM!

WE'VE NEVER claimed that
w Old Cold is dry Martini. :. in
disguise. It's good cigarette, not
a cocktail. But smokers do say they
get pleasant stimulation from this
extremely mild cigarette. That it
helps, and never hinders, young
ideas and feelings.
Ifthat's true (and we leave tito you judge
you can give the credit 10 Old Colds excep-
tionalIy smooth and bteIess tobacco. Such
tobacco may we'll act as gentle ''Pick-me-
up Certainly it will never ''kick back"...
either at the nerves or disposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
WINS BOND REDUCTION
Stern Co. Suspects Bail Cut From
$4,000 to $500.

The bond or Arnold T. Blunt. ar
rested in the raid on Louis Stern &
Co., an alleged bucket shop. today
was reduced in Criminal Court from
$4,000 to $500 by agreement between
the prosecutors office and his attor-
ney, Clyde Karrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
400 Perish in Flooded Mine

SHANGHAI May l4.-Four hun
dred Chinese miners and q Japan
csc engineer were reported drowned
TODAY by the flooding OF 4 mine in
SzchWan Province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Cat Fights Motor. Loses

A cat, which in some unexplained
manner had crawled beneath the
hood of an auto belonging 20 Ed
ward Gabel, w. Michigan-St, yes
terday lost most Of its lives in an
unequal battle with the motor fan.
Police mercifullv took the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Noted Foothan OhfciaI Dies

PERU. IND. May l4.-Dr William
z. Muldoon. IS. prominent veteri-
marian and former Big Ten confer
ence football referee. died al mis-
home here yesterday of heart
attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Ancient City Landmark
Is Victim of WreCkerS
Old MC0uat Home, Bought by Hodges Family Shortly
After Civil War; Is Ordered DSmantIed

today the
imposing residential Indianapolis
landmark 308 ~ Meridian south
Building a thing O The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Unique Teaching System Makes Studying at
Staunton Easier Than in Ordinary Schools

This is ths fourth ~ series Of stories
On stanton MfitSrv ACADEMY. Siaurton.
Va - zhirh The Times will award
two-vrar seooo schSiarship n an In
diansnoli. or Marion County high school
boz.
CADETS At Stanton Military
- Academy frd their studies
easier At Stanton than at ordi-
nary high schools and preparatory
schools.
This is not because they are
given less work. but because Of the
teaching methods used. and the
individual attention given each
pupil
Instructors at Stanton realize
they are not teaching subjects.
but rather that they are teaching
BOYS.
In the study Of foreign Ian
Puages at Stanton. everything IS
done 70 make the atmosphere Of
the class room artificial as posi-
bic An attempt is MADE 10 make
the room attractive. and yet as
little as possible like place where
one learns TO conlugate verbs and
memorize vocabularies.
Posters and scenes representing
the life and customs Of the peo-
pie whose language is being
studied add 10 the scene.
The first word the pupil hears
a. the beginning of the year is
in the language he is studying.
THERE is little memOrizing Of
Il vocabulary The first words
the boy learns are the names Of
objects which he sees around him
and OF the pictures on the walls
Thus. the boy sees the object to
be named ne hears the proper
sound Of its name. and lastly, he
sees u in print. There remains,
then. only his own efforts at pro-
nunciatiOn After this he has
actually mastered the word and
viii retain it in a natural way.
There is never the task of mem
orizng a long list of strange and
unfamiliar words
With Staunton's methods. the
pupil learns to think directly of
the object indicated by a word
and not in roundabout way
through the English translation.
instruction in pure grammar is
minimized The pupil is taught
the correct forms through hearing
and using them. Only in rare and
complicated cases is he ever asked
for such and such a rule for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
Officials Are Pleased

We're hearing from the country
he said T knew it was bound to
come. but 7 didn't know it would
come in this form
Department officials obviously
pleased. viewed the movement as the
farm reply 10 demands by textile
manufacturers that the processing
tax on cotton be eliminated and the
scope Of the AAA drastically re-
ducod
The movement was started by c.
II Dav. owner OF a 320-acre farm
near Plainvicw. Tex. He suggested
II 10 his nelghbors and the idea
spread rapidly He came here in
advance Of the main body Of dele
gates 10 complete ARRANGEMENTS. He
listed l.. NJ. Lawson of South Caro-
lima as the keynote speaker Mr.
Wallace. he said. would reply on be
half Of the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
FARMERS MASS
ON CAPITAL TO
BACK UP AAA
Stage Unprecedented Move
to Approve New Deal
Program.

u tIfrf Trras
WASHINGTON. Nav l4-Thcu-
sands Of farmers arrived Ia Wash
ington TO-DAY in an Unprecedented
mass demonstration favoring con
tinuance o. the EeV Deal farm pro
gram.
They came bv train bus and au-
tomCb.e on the.r OWN initiative and
A. their own expense 70 thank the
Administrator FOR The AAA and
urge ifs continuation. Leaders esti-
mated 5000 farmers here or en-
route
IT, a deu0nst ration unrivaled IN
recent history tho delegates as
semb'cd a. Constitution Hall 70
cheer for The AAA and hear Secre-
farv Henry =. Wallace thank them
for their support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
EntIreIy Spontaneous

The pilgrimage 10 the fountain
head from which nearly $1,000 O0O.-
600 has flowed n crop benefit pay
mcn's was entirely spontaneous and
unsolicited both the farmers and
Department OF Agriculture officials
said
Mr. Wallace and AAA Admine
istrator Chester c Davis. however.
have been urging farmers Ito get up
on their hind legs and save the
New Deal farm program. This. they
said WAS tho expression from the
country which they asked for.
That IL should take the form Of a
mass movement ON Washington was
not anticipated. Mr. Davis described
the demonstration as the farmers
natural reaction TO the recent at
tacks ON us by the textile interests
and mIddlcmcn."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-14
FIRE REPORTS

. TIN
YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1935-04-21
MEMORIAL CROSS
TO MARK LANDING
Daughters Of American Col.
onists to Pay Tribute
TO Settlers.

The National Society Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Colonists yester-
day announced plans to place a per-
fnanent memorial at the spot on Cape
Henry, Va, where 328 years ago the
first Virginia colonists arrived from
England.
On April 20, anniversary Of the
landing of the group which II days
later founded the first permanent
English settlement at jamestown, the
Daughters will raise a granite cross
hard by the ocean. Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
will preside at the dedication cere-
monies, set for o'clock In the after
noon.
The cross is to stand Is feet high
above q pavilion Of cement and stone,
On q site allocated by the United States
Government forming a natural ampi-
theater.
The society has invited President
and Mrs Roosevelt and Governors of
the States formed from the 13 original
Colonies to be present at the cere-
mony.
The dedication will feature the pill
grimage led annually by the Tide
water Assembly of Virginia Women to
Cape Henry.
Mrs. Frantz Naylor, speaker Of the
Assembly, will lead the pilgrimage
Mrs. James Branch Cabell, State re-
gent for Virgins. and Mrs. Lewis L.
Chapman, vice chairman of the Com
Evening star., 1935-04-21
GLENN DALElINE
NEED TO BE CITED
D. G. Spokesmen to Protest Dis
continuance of Electric
Run.

The need of transportation to and
from the Districts tuberculosis CEN
ter at Glenn Dale, Md, will be
stressed by spokesmen for the Dis
trict Government at q hearing April
80 before the Maryland Public Service
Commission on the proposed aban-
donment of service on the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis electric
line.
The Commissioners have named
Maj. Paul A. Hodgson, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner; Corporation
Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman and
Elwood Street, director Of public well
fare, to present the protests Of the
District.
They will emphasize that there Is
no other rail service to the tubercu-
losis center other than that Of the
w. B. & A. With the new adult tu-
berculosis hospital, the District will
have an investment Of some $4,000, 900
at Glenn Dale.
The hearing is to be held at 10 am,
April 20 at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-04-21
Quantico Horse Show
Marks Week in Society
Riding Enthusiasts Attend Gala Affair.
Event Closes Ladies' and =
Childrens Glasses.

liam w. Davies Lieut.. and Mrs. Leslie
Wellman, Lieut.. and Mrs. Donald
Weller and Lieut.. John Grieble.
Another interesting group dining at
the club were the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Daniel Fox
Maj. George Carroll Hammer and
his children, CAN'T, Bobby and Sally.
and Maj. Hammers father, Mr.. G. G.
Hammer of Washington. are spending
Easter in Charlottesville, Va, with
Maj. Hammers uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hammer.
Capt. and Mrs. A. W. l. Gordon
have returned to the post after q
short visit spent with Mrs. Gordon's
mother. Mrs. r. McNally, at Phila-
delphia.
Capt. and Mrs. R. P. Craft, q. S. N,
stationed at Philadelphia Navy Yard,
were week end guests Of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
]. w. Earnshaw.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Lloyd Leech
are living in the Hostess House until
San Diego to join the U. S. s. Utah,
where he will be on temporary duty
on Gen. Lyman's staff. Mrs. Leech
will motor to Norfolk Monday to be
with her mother, Mrs. T. E. New,
during Col. Leech's absence.
Mrs. Robert Denig was hostess at a
delightful luncheon Monday at the
Offlcers' Mess in honor of Mrs. Kill
gore, widow of Col. Kilgore, U. S. M. C.
Other guests were Mrs. c. H. Lyman,
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. Edward
Banker, Mrs. c. F. B. Price, Mrs w. T.
Mann. Mrs. Saltmarsh. Mrs Ross E.
Rowell, Mrs. c. J. Miller, Mrs. Miles
Thatcher, Mrs. P G. Halloran, Mrs.
James T. Moore. Mrs. Clifton B. Gates,
Mrs. w. c. James, Mrs. A. w. Jacob
son, Mrs. w. P. T. Hill. Mrs. Evans o.
Ames, Mrs. Franklin Steele, Mrs. Sam
Woods, Mrs. Sidney Spith Lee, Mrs.
Robert Blake. Miss Leont;ne Wallace,
Mrs. c. C. Kress. Mrs. Arthur Beddoe,
Mrs. w. T. Clement, Mrs. c. Brown,
Mrs. Frank Armstead, Mrs. c. Schilt,
Mrs. Hayne Boyden, Mrs. Henry D.
Linscott. Mrs. LIE Roy P. Hunt. Mrs
Stuart King, Mrs. Jacob Plachta, Mrs
Bernard Dubel. Mrs. w. F. Brown and
Mrs. H. T. Campbell Washington
guests were Mrs. Hugh Mathews. Mrs.
Bennett Puryear Mrs. Bryan Wells
and Mrs. Oliver Floyd.
Mrs. E. Ozabal. member of the
House Committee of the D. A. r. Con-
gress. held in Washington this week
has been the guest of her sister, Miss
Helen Belt, in Washington.
Lieut.. James c. Hauck. U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Hauck are guests of Capt. and
Mrs. William N McKelvy. jr. Mrs
Hauck is the sister of Capt. McKelvy
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hauck recently left
Honolulu and are on their way tc
Fort Monroe, where Lieut.. Hauck will
be stationed.
Lieut.. M Mizell recently visited his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. j. T. MiZell, al
Montgomery. Ala. and returned te
Quantico before going to New York
from where he sailed yesterday fol
China on the Republic.
Mrs. Barber and Miss Elizabeth
Barber, wife and daughter Of Lieut.
Col. T. D. Barber, spent the week al
the Roosevelt Hotel in Washington
where Miss Barber was a page at the
D. A. r. Convention.