davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Church will give a reception in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Doll.
Mrs. Joseph Whitlow announces the
marriage of her niece, Miss Lucille
Virginia Slater, to Mr.. Marshall Ed
ward Brown Saturday, September %,
In her home in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will live in Richmond.
Mr.. George K. Bender has an
nounced the engagement of his
daughter Grace Katherine to Mr..
Thomas v. Yancey. The wedding will
take place later this month.
Miss Ellen Houston was in Fred
ericksburg for the marriage in Trinity
Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon
of Miss Mary Wilmer Houston, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin James
Houston, jr., to Mr.. Francis Scott Key
Howard, son of Mrs. William Key
Howard and the late Mr.. Howard.
Miss Ida Baggett has left for Sa-
vannah to visit her brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Seabury
Boswell.
Mrs. H. A. Stewart Is home from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Currier
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Allen Y. Cogan and her son,
Mr.. Lawrence Cogan, are guests of
Mrs. Cogan's other son. Mr.. John Wes-
ley Cogan, in Buffalo.
Mrs. Thomas w. Robinson, who re-
Gently sold her Colonial home at the
corner Of North Washington and
Oronoco streets, has. with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Robinson, and the latter's
three daughters, taken the house at
1907 King street, formerly the home
of the late DR.. and Mrs. R Lee
wilkins.
Mr.. Carlin r. Creighton has left
for St. Louis to visit his couzins, the
Misses Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howland and
their two daughters, who have been
living in Alexandria for the last five
years, have given up their house on
North Fairfax street and have gone
to Philadelphia, where they will live
in the future.
Mrs. Edward McEnany Of Berkeley
Calf, is the guest Of Mrs. H. H.
Councillor.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John S
Sewers have returned from Louisville
where they went with Miss Ella Lee
Sewers, who will continue her college
work there. On their way home DR.
and Mrs. Sewers visited friends in
Lexington, KY. and were the guests
of Mrs. William Riley in Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. William Callahan left
Tuesday for st. Petersburg, Fla
where they will live in the future
Mrs. H. A. Petty and Mrs. Roy G
Craver returned this week from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parker
at Fort Hancock, N. J.
Mr.. ano Mrs. George c. Cole and
Miss Elsie Cole have left by motor
for visits in St. Louis and Battle
Creek, Mich.
Mr. Robert S. Brookings, I'd, has
returned to Cambridge, Mass, to enter
the Harvard Law School and was ac-
companied by his brother, Mr. Dubois
Brookings. who will begin his junior
year at Harvard, where Mr.. Robert
Brookings was graduated last June
Mr.. Kinney Brookings, who was a
graduate at Phillips Exeter Academy
in the class Of 1885, has entered
Princeton University for his freshman
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Judkins Durr
of Seminary Hill announce the birth
of son. Clifford Judkins, Jr., Wed
nesday, September 18.
DR.. Charles Lowery of the Theolog-
ical Seminary and Mrs. Lowery an
nounce the birth of a son. Charles
Lowery. jr., Saturday, September 81.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

BEVERLY. Mass, October 5.-A
brilliant social affair Of the October
season is to take place Friday eve
ming at Edgewater House. Beverly
Farms. when Mrs. Joseph Letter and
Mr.. Thomas Letter Of Washington,
mother and son, are giving dinner
dance to present Miss Nancy Letter,
the only daughter of Mrs. Letter, to
North Shore society. More than 200.
representative of all the North Shore
colonies, New York, Philadelphia and
Washington, will attend. An orches-
ira, brought from New York, will
play. There are number Of dinner
parties planned as a prelude to the
affair. Miss Letter has been popular
figure In the younger set on the North
Shore. She is keen on yachting and
has skippered her craft to many wins
this Summer. Miss Letter Is also a
devotee Of tennis and horsemanship
and is a favorite in the debutante
group.
Mr.. Thomas Letter has returned to
Edgewater House, his Beverly Farms
Summer home, after q visit with Mr.
and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark at their
Broadhollow estate at Westbury, Long
Island
Mrs. William Phillips, wife of Un-
dersecretary of State, Mr.. William
Phillips, has returned to Highover, the
Phillips Summer home on the shore
of Wenham Lake at North Beverly,
after a visit with Mrs. James Laurens
Van Allen at Wakehurst, her Summer
home at Newport.
Mrs. Guy Norman of Washington
has as her guest at Bee Rock, her
Beverly Cove Summer home, her
granddaughter, Miss Hope Bacon,
daughter of Mrs. Paul E. Gardner
of Westbury, Long Island, for a North
Shore stay. Miss Bacon is on for the
series of debutante affairs scheduled
for the week end and the Columbus
day holiday.
Maj. and Mrs Charles p. Rimmer
are giving a dinner dance at their
Centerville home in Beverly Saturday
evening, october 26, for Mrs. RIM
mer's debutante daughter. Miss Ada
Whitman Simpson, and for Miss Elise
Pollard Sortwell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin F. Sortwell of Twin Cedars,
Beverly Farms. There are number
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Continued From Second Page)
graduate of the University of Virginia
in the class of 1880.
Attending the wedding from out-of-
town were Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. r. Pick
EFT, Mr.. Lewis Mattison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Stevens of Richmond, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Boyle, jr., of Char
lottesville, Va; Mr.. James Britting-
ham of New York, DR.. L. Floyd Hobbs
OF Jewel Ridge, Va; Mrs. J. G. Crom-
we'll, Mrs. ]. P. Cromwell, Mr.. F. w.
Cromwell, Mr.. Frank T. Cromwell,
and Miss Charlotte Dawson of Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell will make
their home In Richmond.
A wedding of interest was that of
Miss Charlotte Reed Hagan, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. E. R. Hagan of
Clarendon, Va, and Mr. Hobart Clough
of Lyon Village, Va, son of Rev and
Mrs. N. C. Clough of Philadelphia
which took place last evening in the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church.
The ceremony was performed at 8
o'clock by the bridegrooms father,
Rev. N. C. Clough, assisted by Rev
John H. Pearson, pastor of the Claren-
don M. E. Church South.
The church was decorated with
baskets of salmon pink dahlias and
white cosmos, arranged against a back
ground Of palms. On the altar were
lighted tapers. While the guests were
assembling. Mr.. Edward Balinger.
organist, gave a program of wedding
music, and Mrs. Shirley French sang
AT Dawning" and 20 Promise Me"
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore a Grecian style
gown of ivory chiffon velvet. The
bodice was fashioned with a shirred
yoke, high cowl neckline. and dolman
sleeves, and the skirt terminated in a
train. Her tulle veil was simply ar
ranged in cap effect caught with
orange blossoms, and she carried lilies.
Miss H. Catherine Hagan, sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor,
wearing blue chiffon velvet made
similar to that of the bride, with
slight train. Her flowers were Colum-
bian pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Clough of Philadelphia, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Mary Mullins
of Roanoke, Va. They wore gowns of
coral rust chiffon velvet and carried
Johanna Hill roses mixed with
delphinium.
Mr.. Burton Allan of Wilmington,
Del, acted as best man, and the
uShers were Mr.. Ernest C. Hagan.
brother Of the bridegroom, and Mr..
Alexander F. Kerr, both of Clarendon;
MIR. s. Henry Jorg of Richmond and
Mr.. Jack Davis of Washington.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held in the church
parlors, with q reception later at the
home of the bride in Clarendon.
Mrs. Hagan, mother of the bride,
wore independence blue chiffon velvet
and gardenias, and Mrs. Clough,
mother of the bridegroom, was attired
in lavender velvet and wore shoulder
bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Mary
Perkins Snyder, dressed in white satin,
also assisted at the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough left later for a
wedding trip. the bride travelling in q
brown tweed suit. trimmed with polar
wolf, an off-the-face brown hat, and
other brown accessories. On their re-
turn they will make their home at 1900
Queens lane, Colonial Village, Claren-
don, Va.
Mrs. Clough is graduate of the
Harrisonburg State Teachers College
and has been teacher in the Arling-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
All SADDLE HORSE
PROJECT LAUNCHED
Association Gives Four Colts
to County Agent.

The first All club project for sad
die horse breeding in the United
States was launched today when Of
ficers of the Indiana Saddle Horse
Association presented four fllly colts
to Horace E. Abbott, Marion County
Agricultural Agent, for club mem
bers.
The presentation ceremony was
held at Gregg Farm, 106th and Me-
ridian-sts. this afternoon, with
Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend
presiding. Others attending includ-
ed Purdue University officials and
the colt committee of the associa-
ton, of which Charles F. Gregg is
chairman. Members OF the COM
mittee are Maurice Mendenhall, Mr..
Abbott, Earl Kiger, Lieut.-Com. Ola
F.. Heslar, Wallace O. Lee, DR.. P. O..
Bonham and Dave Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
COUNTY HOME
RULE BACKED
BY TRUSTEES
MCNutt Administration Is
Repeatedly Attacked
in Convention.
Continued From Page one)

declaration Of a bitter fight should
the Governor seek to adopt the pro-
visions of the report of the COM
mittee on economy in government
at the anticipated special session of
the legislature after Jan. l.
The Real Estate Board went on
record supporting the Governor
when Albert Z. Uhl, chairman of the
boards legislative and taxation
committee. made such a report at
the meeting yesterday in the
Washington.
Speakers at the general session
yesterday afternoon drove this
home in repeated attacks directed
at the state administration in its
preliminary groundwork to CEN
tralize the seat of government in In
Gianapolis, at the anticipated extra
session of the legislature.
Democrat and Republican speak
ers alike-a number of whom in the
1888 and 1885 legislative sessions
supported the MCNutt policies of
consolidating overlapping agencies
of government-started a back-f1re
against the 720-page report of the
Committee on Governmental Econ
omy appointed by the Governor
shortly after taking office three
years ago.
According to the report, most Of
the power in county government
would be vested in the county audi
tor. This created resentment in 10
of the county and township officials
groups assembled here The audi
tors are maintaining a hands-off at
titude and refused to be placed in
an embarrassing position, several of
their members said.
On the other hand the remaining
groups of strongly organized officials
have come to the rescue of the
township trustees who are bearing
the brunt of the communications
in the report, which entail their
elimination from the state govern
mental setup.
Speakers stressed the Importance
of home rule in government. The
most vehement address was made
by State Senator Claude Mcbride,
JefferSOnVille. who said:
Il am a Democrat, and I want to
stay regular, but when they are not
regular over in the StatehouSe, I
will cease to go along"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

der the American flag or approach
the British with similar request.
How easily foreign intervention
might suddenly burst thunderllke
upon the islands is indicated by the
present F'ilipino-Japanese quarrel IN
the province of Davao.
Davao is in the southeastern cor
ner of the amazingly rich island OF
Mindanao. 1t is at the head of the
magnificent Gulf of Davao, as line
a harbor as Manila Bay. 1t is one
of the richest hemp-growing areas
in the world.
Situation Has Markings
There have settled colony OF
10000 Japanese. More are coming
in. These hold land under lease
leases made prior to the present law
forbidding such sales or leases to
foreigners. The law is evaded by
a low class of native who suitcase
to the japanese, and by other sub
terfuges.
The Japanese colonists have ap-
pea1ed to Tokyo for protection, and
Tokyo has begun to speak sternlys
The fate of Korea, Manchuria, Jehol
and North China indicates what
might happen to the Philippines,
once the islands have to depend on
their own little army or less than
10000 with no navy to support it.
Apparently there is no immediate
danger. But the situation has "all
the makings" such as the Japanese
have employed in the past to JUS
tify aggression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
243 Children Clothed
And It's Going Up All the Time-On We March
Toward the 800 Mark.

children. A cashiers check for
5000, collected over a two-month
period, was given to Clothe-A-
Child with the plea: You help
us to shop for them"
Diamond Chains new request,
a boost from Ayers Downstairs
Christmas Club, and other gen.
erouS contributions. brought the
total to FORTY-FIVE children
assured warm garb for Christmas.
New donors follow:
Hosiery Workers, Footing Dept Bldg.
No. :, 20 children.
Sprocket Dept. Diamond Chain &
Manufa curing Co. cared for 10 children
and took four more.
AyreS Downstairs Christmas Club,
three boys and three girls.
Link Belt Co. Allen Mathews Dept.
two boys and two girls.
Postoffice Bowling League. four chill
dren.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Indiana polls Stero-
typers and Electotypers Union, Nos. 80
and 80. girl.
Pure Oil Co., zone office, girl.
Albert Shumaker. girl.
Beta Chapter. Iota Psi Sorority, girl.
Indianapolis Railways, Shops Dept.
cared for two children and took an
other child.
archaeological Dept. Eli Lily Co..
girl.
Arthur Rahke, boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
STRICKEN HITCH-HIKER
ABANDONED ON ROAD
Says He Was Put Out of Car After
Suffering Hemorrhage.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

~ mica PfCSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 13.-
Paul Lewis, 22-year-old Louisville
(KyD hitch-hiker, brought to a
Bloomington hospital yesterday aft
er being found unconscious along
State Road 81 north of here, re-
manned in a critical condition to-
day.
The youth, suffering from tuber-
culosis, told physicians he was
hitch-hiking to indianapolis, where
he planned to enter a hospital.
He received ride from a no.
torist who purchased some medicine
for him at Bedford, but after the
youth suffered lung hemorrhage
the driver put him out of the car,
Lewis said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
MunCie Girl Injured

81 UiiCd Press
Upton, Ind, Dec, 13-Miss
Garnet Nihart, "a, Muncie, an en-
ploye of the State Public Service
Commission, and two men from Sui
livan we're injured today in an auto
truck collision on U, S. Road 81, six
miles south of here
Miss Nlhart and William Way
man. a. Sullivan, driver of the
truck, remained unconscious Severa-
hours after the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
GRAND JURY MAY CALL
GRAUSTARK PATRONS
indianapolis Residents to Appear in
Gambling Probe.

Several indianapolis residents who
have frequentd the Graustark Club
in Hamilton County may be called
before the Hamilton County Grand
Jury which is to convene in special
session next week.
The grand jury is to consider
gambling and slot-machine activi-
ties, it was learned.
The Hamilton County sheriff has
on several OCCASIONS raided or other
wise interfered with the club and
on one occasion was accompanied
BY state police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
ISLAND RICHES
TOO TEMPTING,
HOWARD SAYS
His Letter DiscIoses Why
Philippines Can Not Be
Left Undefended.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor


WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Why
the Philippines car not reasonably
expect to maintain their indie
pendence for long is clearly re-
vealed in a letter received via the
China Clipper from Roy w. How
ard, chairman OF the board of the
Scripps-H Howard Newspapers.
The territory is far too rich to
be left undefended, he holds. For
under the new order of things in
the Far East-Where might has
again become the. law-the Filipinos
alone can not hope to hold out
power against far more powerful
neighbors.
Back in Manila from an airplane
flight covering 100 miles above Luz
fzon, Mindoro, Panay, Negros, Cebu,
Bohol, Masbate and Mindanao, larg-
est of all the islands, Mr. Howard
expressed amazement over what he
had seen.
Viewing the thing from the air"
he said, Il got the first concept that
I have ever obtained of the tremen-
dous fertility, richness and at the
same time lack of development or
exploitation of the Philippines.
Rice, corn, tobacco, cotton, rub
Der, coffee, tropical fruits, hemp,
sugar-all kinds of agricultural
products-can be produced, much
on boundless tracts which require
no clearing and where the soil needs
little more in the way of treatment
than the ministrations of a ploW-
share.
Could Support 100 Millions
Il am told, too, that preliminary
surveys have also shown great pos
sibilities in the way of mineral de-
posts. Enough success has attend
ed oil exploration work to justify
Standard Oil in closing a big con-
tract here last week.
In the larger island of Min
danao we flew over tremendous
tracts of marvellous grazing land that
is practically unknown except to
those who have seen it from the
air. At other spots on the same
island we flew over miles of uneX-
plored forests of valuable hardwood
into which no white man has ever
penetrated
Having flown over most of Japan,
and over most of these islands,
would venture the unscientific, lay
man guess that if the Philippines
were developed agriculturally to ap-
proximately the state that Japan is
developed, they could support a
native population of 100 million to
125 million people in a much greater
degree of prosperity than is en-
joyed by any other Far Eastern
people"
Japanese Group Restless
Patiently the present situation can
not endure too long, Mr.. Howard
holds. The granting of virtual in
dependence has satisfied political
ambitions Now the new situation
in the orient spells danger. With
the right of self-determination in
their hands, therefore, the Filipinos
will almost surely ask to remain un-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
TRAIN OF 1856 CARS
BRINGS FARM TOOLS
Dealers Point to Shipment
as Business Indicator.

One hundred f1fty-six carloads
of farm machinery-half of it al
ready ordered by Indiana farmers
today was being unloaded and dis
tributed to dealers in 81 central In
lana counties.
The shipment rolled into town
yesterday in four sections and was
met by $50 dealers and statesmen
who interpreted the occasion as
concrete evidence of prosperitys
return to the corn belt.
Railroad officials joined with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
2 SUSPECTS ARE HELD
IN THEFT OF LAP ROBE
Blanket Stolen From Car of William
Fortune, Is Charge.

Clarence Brown, 26, of r. R. 10,
Box 304 B. and Robert Lakin. %,
of r. R. II, Box 432, were held to-
day on vagrancy charges in connec-
ton with the theft OF a SIS lap
robe from an auto belonging to Will
liam Fortune, 1910 N. DelaWare-st.
Complaint was lodged by Guy
Hipes, chauffeur for Mr.. Fortune,
who told deputies the alleged theft
took place early today near the ST.
Clair tavern, Flackville. Deputies re-
covered the robe under a culvert at
Kessler- blvd and 30th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED
FOR T. B. ASSOCIATION
Election Held at Annual Meeting of
Marion County Group.

New directors of the Marion Coun-
ty tuberculosis Association today
are former Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van, Mrs. Thomas G. Howe, DR.. E,
M. Amos, association president; Miss
Emma Claypool, Mrs. Henry w,
Hornbrook, Edward w. Harris,
John Lauck Jr., Mrs. A. G. Ras-
mussen and Fred A. Sims. They
we're elected at the organizations
twenty-third annual meeting yester-
day in the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Seeks Woman; Mother Dead

Relatives of Mrs. Clara Mosier,
2l30 w. Morris-st, are seeking a
daughter, Mrs. La Prudence Taylor,
to advise her of her mothers death
yesterday. The body is at the Farley
Funeral Home, 1884 w. Morris-st.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
CARMODY ISSUES DENIAL
X. of C. Chief Refutes Reports on
Roosevelt Reprisal.
United States Weather Bureau
By United Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 13.-
Supreme Knight Martin H Carmody
of the knights of Columbus said
today that a statement alleging that
he had threatened" President
Roosevelt with political reprisals by
Catholics as result of the Mexican
religious controversy, was wholly
inaccurate and has no foundation in
fact"
The President and Mr.. Carmody
have been at odds for months over
the refusal of the government to in
tervene in Mexico in behalf Of per-
secuted Catholics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Helen Richey Gets U. S. Post

81 NITCd MOSS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Helen
Richey, Americas first woman
transport pilot who was barred from
the pilots union, today was made
an air marking pilot for the bu-
reau of air commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

MEN and women who know
1V1 what it means to have feet
out of stockings, in fact the very
persons who make hosiery, sent
Clothe-A Child, of The Indianap-
oils Times. today soaring over the
TWO HUNDRED m ark nd
toward THREE HUNDRED needy
children dressed for Christmas.
Donors -. 243 Children
Mile of Dimes, five rows. -. SS34.70
Office Cash S470.71
The Footing Dept, Bldg. 7, COM
posed of 100 hosiery workers. led
Clothe- A-Child' Ssdonor list today
with a request to dress TWENTY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
TRAFFIC
DEATHS
1884 ... 1873
1885 10
Dec. 10 o.. III

nical High School pupil, 1872 Middle
DIR, Woodruff Place, died in Meth
odist Hospital last night Of injuries
he received when his bicycle and
that of another boys collided yes
terday.
At first his injuries were not be-
lieved serious, but he became I'M
conscious at GAS last night and
died shortly before midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

dealers and farm equipment COM
pany representatives in a dinner
and general celebration last night
at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
PEDESTRIAN HIT
BY CAR IN CITY,
DIES OF INJURY
County Toll Reaches 144
With Death of
NJ. L. BoWIin.

Melville L, Bowlin Of the Alien
helm, 2007 NJ Capitol-av, was struck
by an auto last night in the 1000
block Of n. Meridian-st and died of
his injuries, bringing Marion
Countys traffic toll for the year
to 144 today.
w. P. Etter, 1902 Park-av, driver
OF the car was not held Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

BOWiin, who form
erly lived at Upton
and was for many
years a bond sales
man, died at City
Hospital,
Robert l.. Collier,
16-year-Old Tech
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Persons intending to take the
Civil Service tests for varied
grades of highway engineer-econ-
omist, under Agriculture's Bureau
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

of Public Roads, must have their
application papers, notarized, on
file by 4::30 today. The positions
pay from $4,000 up to $4,000, &C.
cording to experience or educa-
ton. .
According to fellow-workers, Ed
ward T. Pickard, chief of the
textile division of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, is one of the
foremost bridge fiends in the
service. 1t is said that he has
played overy Monday night for
the past IL years, except when
out of town, usually with the
same group of colleagues.
A native of Brooklyn, his par
ticular pride is said to be his
home in old Georgetown.
Charles Gapen, chief of the Ag
riculture press service, is supervis
ing preparation of a chart to illus
trate the advance in farming ma
chinery during the past decade
that reveals the exceptional artiS-
tic ability that the Government
can draw upon from personnel.
Hay balers, grain binders, coffee
mills, disk harrows and other
rural equipment are graphically
shown in a moderniStic and con-
ventionaliZed form.