davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

Chisholm, were in the city to complete
plans for the state convention in Vir-
ginia, April 1890, and for the National
convention in Cleveland, Ohio, in July
Dusty's Rhythm Rougies will wind VI
successful season at the Workers
Hall on Saturday evening, March 2
The Rougies play for the Washington
Birthday ball given by the Rangers
tonight and will play for the Pre-
Lenten ball of the Auxiliary on March
LIST. The orchestra now numbers nine
players and is lining up busy seasons
work.
A valentine party was enjoyed by the
w. B. A. Juniors on Saturday afternoon
Hostesses for the event were Mrs
Selma Winchen. Mrs. Caroline Quigley
and Mrs. Mary Spreitzer Games were
played and lunch was served. Juniors
present were: Mathew Spreitzer Patricia
Buccowich, Billy Anderson, Dickie
Damonosky. Peter. Marylin and Betty
Handberg, Mary Evelyn and Theresa
Wolff, Priscilla, Phyllis and Merlin
Thompson.
The members of the Pioneer Savoy
Parent Teacher chorus enjoyed social
hour following their rehearsal on Tues
day evening. Bridge and 500 were
played at five tables after which re-
freshments were served Mrs Agnes
Zimmerman, in behalf of the chorus
members, presented Miss Lucilla Bird
son, director, and Miss Kathryn Hutar
pianist, with gifts of appreciation.
What a year this has started out 10
be for Tiger Store customers-MoreB Big
Savings in February-5 Gal Oil, 81 29-
Tiger Spark Plugs, 29c ca. exch. in
sets-7-piece Socket Wrench Set, 39c-
A full line of tool and replacement
parts Black Auto Enamel, pit. 45c.-
adv.
Miss Rose Mary Perish entertained a
group Of friends with a Valetine party
at her home on Thursday evening.
Games were played, after which a
dainty and appetizing lunch was served
by Miss Edith Bohince and the hostess
Those present were: Rose Mary Murn
Barnetta Agnew, Edith Bohince, Kath-
crime Herseth, Genevieve Seliskar and
Alice Merhar. A very enjoyable time
was had by the young ladies'
The music department of the schools
has begun working on an Easter Can
totta, 1.-The Holy City" by Alfred r.
Gaul, which they plan to present to
the public on Thursday evening, April
IL. Under the direction of Miss Julia
Keefe, the faculty, College, and high
school glee clubs will cooperate to make
the cantatta an outstanding presenta-
ton of the year
A social meeting was held by the w
B. A. on Tuesday evening when Mrs.
Mary Handberg and Mrs. Molly Da-
monoSky entertained three tables OF
bridge. High honors went to Mrs.
Martha Banovetz and low to Mrs. Emma
Moravitz. Mrs. Mary Spreitzer re-
ceived the cut prize and Mrs. Mary
Berglund was presented with an ap.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

EVERYBODY EATS-Nearly everybody
gets sick sometime, and who doesn't
use lotions, soaps, powders, or per-
fumes? That's why Rawleigh Dealers
make good money week after week,
year after year-they supply these
everyday needs everybody has. High
est quality products to be found any
where. Old established company. If
you want TO know how and why men
without experience or capital make
more money it'll Rawleigh Route
than they ever made before, Write
Rawleigh's, Box MNB-148-4, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

Joe Pirtz visited relatives and friends
in Gilbert over the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Nyberg were Tower
visitors last week.
Miss Justine Vessel will spend the
weekend with relatives in Gilbert.
Frank " DiNino spent the weekend
in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mace were in Two
HarborS for the weekend.
Mrs. I. G.. Cox spent Wednesday il
Virginia.
Frank w. Strukel was in Duluth last
week on business.
Joe Kovach visited in Eveleth over
the weekend.
Andrew Pirtz and Archie BONNER
spent Tuesday in Virginia on business.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Brown visited
friends in Virginia Sunday.
John Gerzn was a business visitor in
Minneapolis this week.
william ,Desjardins of Duluth was
business visitor here Tuesday.
A w. Nelson was a business visitor in
Duluth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Englund were
visitors in Hibbing Saturday.
william Strand was a Duluth visitor
this week.
Miss Evelyn Liberty was a Duluth
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Miss Pearl Strom was a Biwabik
visitor last week
Mrs. Charles Amen had the mis-
fortune to fall and break a limb on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Wilmunen, Sr., Is suffer-
ing broken hip occasioned by fall
one day last week.
Joe Stupnik sent last week in Soudan
visiting his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Erchul
Marion Landgren and Roberta Urchul
of Tower visited the Tisovich home and
others over the weekend
John and Louis Gerln motored to
st. Paul where John Gerzin will con-
suit a medical specialist.
The CCC boys from camp 7O4 had a
dance at the Washington Auditorium on
Tuesday.
Misses Mildred Koivunen and Evelyn
Dyhr visited relatives in Virginia on
Friday.
Andrew Jylha left Wednesday for
WauSau, Wisconsin, where he goes for
treatment for an injury to his back.
Thos- Murn and Fred Handberg were
in Hibbing Saturday attending the
industrial arts meeting.
Miss Joan Bennett of Virginia was
the weekend guest of Miss Margaret
Roemer.
Misses Allie Hasu and Alma Karvala
visited their homes in Gilbert over the
weekend.
Dick LundquiSt of Pete's Garage was
in Minneapolis on business Saturday
He returned Monday.
Miss Madalyn Grevich will spend the
weekend visiting relatives and friend;
in Mountain Iron.
Miss Elizabeth Brickley will visit at
her home in Two Harbors tomorrow and
Sunday.
Miss Alice Fowler was in Minneapolis
over the weekend for a visit with
friends and relatives.
William Kotchevar, a teacher OF
Chisholm, refereed the game here Fri
day between the Ely j. C. and Duluth
Peter Folio and Andrew Jacobson
were in Virginia Tuesday and viewed
the Lincoln bust made of ice.
Mrs. Amelia Veranth and son, Frank
returned Thursday from Missouri. Botf
report an excellent and enjoyable trip
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Johnson from
Williams Island, Eastwood, are visit
ing at the Carpenter home at Winton
Mrs. William Mitchell went to Duluth
Wednesday for visit with her daughter
Margaret, at Duluth hospital.
Mrs. Peter Schaefer was in Chisholm
on Wednesday to attend the funera
of Mrs. Bayliss.
Nick Tekautz and Jack Zolar o.
Tower were visiting in this city OF
Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Legion, Auxiliary to
Attend Party at TOluer

Between thirty and forty members OF
the local American Legion and Auxil-
larry organizations are expected to at
tend a Washington,s Birthday party
this evening at the Tower high school
auditorium as guests of the Tower
Soudan post. Dancing, cards and re-
freshments viii provide entertainment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
NOTICE.

There will be a mass meeting Of the
citizens of Ely at the Washington Audi
forum, Saturday, Feb. q, The meet
ing is called for 7:30 p. NJ. This meet
ing is of great interest and everyone Is
urged to attend.-adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
WILL ARRIVE THURSDAY, FEB. II,

WILL ARRIVE THURSDAY, FEB. Il,
To Virginia & Rainy Lake Barn
Virginia, Two carloads choice farm
direct from the country and are a
real bunch. We trade for milk cows,
beef cattle, grains, hay and farm ma
chinery. Also big stock of milk cows
on hand. Buy your horses early this
spring as good horses are very scarce.
Virginia g. Rainy Lake Barn, Vir-
ginia, MINI. 2-22
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
Reservoir in Solid Roek

kosoFvoir IN Solid Rock
Situated In q narrow valley about
twenty miles from the city Of Roch-
ester. In southern Minnesota, Millville
draws Its water from a reservoir
carved out Of solid rock In the bluffs
10 feet above the community.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

At one time iron ingots were recog-
nised media Of exchange among pi-
oneer settlers Of Tennessee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

WANTED-Four or five room, partially
furnished or unfinished house. To
occupy same beginning the middle
of March. Address Mrs H C. Jacobs,
Phone 1872 2-22
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22
WANT ADS

wANTED-Used baby carriage. Call
475-R. 2-15p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

LOST-Small key ring with four keys.
Return to this office l-22p.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-22

Bethany Lutheran church last week
performed the marriage ceremony which
united Miss Mamie johnson and Albert
Sundstrom of Soudan. The marriage
took place at the home of the Rev. and
Mrs Gustafson. Attendants were Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Sundstrom.
Mrs. Carl Tamminen Of Duluth, well
known in this city where her husband,
the Rev. Carl Tamminen has conducted
services at the Suomi Synod church or
several occasions, died Saturday after
an Illness of several months. The Rev
Carl Tamminen is brother of the Rev
Axel Tamminen, pastor Of the SUOMI.
Synod church Of this city.
The Misses Edith Akre and Marian
Jensen were hostesses for a bridge
party on Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. James Mitchell. Honors were
awarded Miss Emily Starkman and Miss
Myrie Rauch while Miss Allie Hast
secured the consolation honors. After
the games, dinner was served at the
Forest hotel.
DR.. o. w. Parker told the Rotarlans
wednesday evening of the strides made
IN his profession du-ing the past year
Jim LANG gave the outstanding news
event. A group Of boy singers from the
school sang several songs under The
direction of Miss Stra+rar-7 With pianf
accompaniment by Barnetta Agnew
The NJ E. ladies served fine dinner.
A special business melting was held
at the Community Center "Wednesday
by the W. B. A. Mrs. Ruth A. Pierce
state field director of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Nell Nelson, managing deputy d
Evening star., 1935-07-25
'G-MEN' UNCOVER
VETERAN FRAUDS
Find Many Who Claimed
Permanent War injuries
Were Fakes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Omen" known to the pubic
as fighters Of violent crime, were oe-
picted today in new role-that OF
watchdogs of the Treasury.
Justice Department officials SAID
they had saved the Government ST.
24S,O00 in the past six months by re-
vealing frauds" by men who sWore
they suffered permanent injury from
the World War in an attempt to COL
lect from the Government.
"a Per Cent of Cases Won.
Using movie cameras, fingerprints
and "undercover" work the agents,
working closely with Government
LAWYERS. have won or compromised "a
per cent of the war risk insurance
claims in District courts this year,
the Justice Department said.
Two years ago, when the Depart
ment of Justice took over the work,
the Government was winning only
about so per cent of these cases. 1t
was said.
When suspicious claim for total
disability remuneration comes in it is
turned over to the agents for inVeStl-
cation.
The movie camera" case was one
of the first solved by the "G-men."
Government agents said the claimant
was not blind but he groped his way
around the court room so convinc-
ingly that twice juries refused to wind
up the case.
An agent went to the mans house,
without telling who he was, and was
served corn bread by the generous vet
eran. He even poured the coffee,
without feeling for the cup, and
without spilling drop, the agent
said
Trapped by Movie Camera.
Next day a movie camera was hid
den in an old shed next to the mans
back yard. The movie caught him
moving about. petting a dog, greeting
q neighbor, walking and even rum
ming around. The Government won
the case.
Another case was easier. A man
contended he had been unable to work
since the war. "G-men" located his
farm, talked to neighborS and were
told he had been farming since the
war. His A A. A. crop report was
presented as evidence. The man
withdrew his claim.
Still another man had an injured
hip. He said he was injured while
playing soccer foot ball in the Army.
L.
They said they found he had injured
his hip as boy, and that he had
worked as miner after the war.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
DUKE ARRIVES IN U. S.

NEW YORK, July Is (Pl.-A pas
senger arriving in New York yesterday
tourist class on the liner Champlain
was Jaime, Duke of ARGOS. second
cousin of former King Alfonso of
Spain.
The dukes visit, he said, was solely
to visit friends and possibly to meet
new American girls-for whom he con-
feSSed a great enthusiasm. He brought
with him his Tibetan hound, "Bobo,"
given him by Lady Suffolk
Evening star., 1935-07-25
FLAGS BLACK
IN DOLLFUS TRIBUTE
Nation Prepares for Monster
Demonstration of Sorrow for
Slain Chancellor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, July 25.-Austria began
its official observance yesterday OF the
first anniversary of the Staying OF
Chancellor Engelbert Dollfus.
The Storming of the Ballhadsplatz
occurred one year ago tomorrow, but
black banners and long streamers
were unfurled from thousands of
buildings in Vienna and villages
throughout the nation today, the gov
ernment lending its resources to make
the demonstration an impressive one.
The fatherland front ordered buSi-
ness houses and factories to close
tomorrow for observances, the chief
of which will be mass meeting in
Heroes Square, to be addressed by
Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigs and
Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg.
Both Socialists and Nazis announced
I'VE are holding an observance" but
no open threats of disorders were
made.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

vania avenue southeast. told police he
conversed with the man short time
before he stepped into the water
No identifying marks were found in
his clothing, his only effects being
shoehorn and a 25-cent piece. He
wore dark striped trousers, white
shirt and black shoes.
The body was removed from the
basin by Sergt. w. F. Shelton and
PvtS. E. E. Saar and j. B. Lawler Of
the park police.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
Unidentified MAN
DROWNED IN BASIN
Police Believe Intoxicated Park
Stroller Went Into Water
for a Lark.

An unidentified white man, believed
to be between so and SIS years of age,
was drowned in the Tidal Basin
shortly after $50 o'clock last night.
The body was recovered shortly after
ward and is being held at the Morgue
for Identification.
According to park police, the man
was intoxicated before going into the
water, apparently on a lark He is
said to have offered a drink to by
stander shortly before the fata,
accident.
Theodore A. Gossett, 1346 Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1935-07-25
YOU'LL PAY 800 MORE FOR ANY EIGHT
OF EQUAL HORSEPOWER 200 MORE FOR
ANY OF EQUAL SIZE

Here is car that has ali the size,
luxury and performance you ex-
pect in fine car-priced over $500
below any former Hudson of
equal wheelbase or power.
Styie! HHdson's advanced styling
made still smarter, more distin-
euished, by extra inches of wheel
base. Hudson quality through and
through. All-year ventilation for
cool comfort in summer driving.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Size! 12%inch wheelbase ~ with
51a to 7 inches more inside body
length than sedans costing $50 to
$375 more. See what Hudson's
balanced riding means in a Car of
this extra size.
Power! 113 or 124 horsepower,
from a Hudson-built motor of un-
matched smoothness. Hudson's
record breaking performance at
its best.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
AUSTRALIA HAS SURPLUS

LOS ANGELES, July rs (R.-By
limiting expenditures to income,
Australia within three years has trans
formed a $l0O,OOOOOO deficit into a
surplus and climbed definitely out Of
the red, said Premier Joseph AloySius
Lyons, who arrived here yesterday on
the last leg of a world tour.
Evening star., 1935-07-25

Safety! The complete protection
of Americas first bodies all of
steel. Safer stopping with Hudson
pohce-teSted brakes.
Economy!Ask the nearest dealer
to show you proof Of amazing easo-
line economy and low upkeep cost
and to explain the attractive
Hudson financing plan that makes
it so easy to own this sensational
new Hudson.
Evening star., 1935-07-25
SHIRLEY TEMPLE SAILS

Little Screen Star Will Spend Va
cation in Honolulu.
HOLLYWOOD, July 25 [P).-Shir-
ley Temple-a S1,20O-a-week screen
star at event aboard Honolulu
bound liner last night for a flve-week-
vacation.
Shirley, accompanied by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Temple, will
be guarded from autograph seekers,
movie fans and from personal appear
anceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

wearing paper hats hurdlmg and shaking
hands They understand almost right away
what S wanted, and the rest is perecting form.
Ii their way is funny. they can have it.
Paw pose In sit ups should never be changed
because that where individuality shows
There was Benny who tucked his under his
chm. and white -tummed Mike the Penguin
who kept arms tight to sides. and Jane who
put hers stiff IN front like Position l. There
was Thompson who spread fingers wide as if
showing he'd cleaned his nails. and Spottv
who did handS-up. and Nose who tenderlv
clasped his portly pot, and BUNNY still
member OF the family. who does clergyman
n-plous-repoSe.
Saluting is Just as varied. Mickey does a
series OF ambidextrous Swipes like batting
flies OFF his ears. Over enthusiasm has de
generated Merits proper one hand salute intoa
fast motion Weismuller crawl. too comical to
correct. Ladylike calico Peggy tlips up a
dainty left paw Those three kits became the
klttery staff Sister scrubs her ear till it,
pnker inside than ever Inkv -DinkV Parlez-
NOus made a slow wary salute over his eye
and straight forward with claws out Emmy
would copy me with a hIgh-up Please teacher
gesture or a slow motion salute over the face
Jack crooked a whole arm over his head
Most OF the kittens we're taught only the
basic tricks But there was Freddie, the
pattyCaker. Pat pat, pat, pat pat. pat,
earnestly he'd go, then his paws would slip
over each other and he d rest with them that
way moment and start in again. There was
Betty Boop who'd take off her red topper
with swoOp OF an arm and hold it in both
paws for pennies. And there were all the little
personal specialties and interpretations.
CONTINUED on page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

d been treasurlng the idea that trained
alley kittens might earn pocket money for mt
and better homes for themselves. Thus few
weeks later. San Francisco pets-for- sale
columns carried an unusual ad, and sold
out my homegrown products (all but the ones
we decided to keep and the telephone kept
clamorlng for more | secuted for new ma
terlal, CanvaSSlng groceries. deliCatesSens
bakeries and butcher shops | overran the
home apartment with fresh talent props and
sand pans; then, due to growing restleSsneSs
on the part of the family and non coopera-
tive attitude from the Board of Health
migrated with my budding enterprise to the
open spaces outside of the city. And that was
the inauguration of The kittery, whose
philanthropic commercial purpose was adopt
ing unwanted kittens destined for drowning
educating them and distributing them as
valued and respected pets.
You start kittery like this You buy a
bicycle and you tour the surrounding country
side peerng into peoples premises Ere
Quently you dlSmount, ring a doOrbel and
say socially, Il see YOU have kittens, or
delcately, Il SEE you expect kittens. or
merely. in less suspicious circumstances. Il
see you have lady cat" Local want ads
help. and after that. ii s much simpler You
nave Your source OF supplv-and your source
OF supply has you. You reply over the tele-
phone, Yes, We take kittens. but we're over
stocked" And presently you find another
surprise package on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

At tour weeks they'll get along and can even
start school as soon as they're hamburger
conscious. but they re quite bratty at that ace
and sass YOU back. From SIX to eight weeks
old. most kittens are like nice children working
Tor good department marks And after two
or three short lessons day for week or two
they We all graduated in sitting up. salutlne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

"~HEY don't laugh when Mickey sits
down at the piano. They stare II
takes gentle boost to get him to
it - he waits for that But he
does the rest puts both paws on the doll key
board and matter OF -factly sets every finger
going. Tee-ttnklety-ttnklety-tink Tee-tnklety-
ttHk' he lmprovises in unCanny concord gaz-
ing up at me while he plays. How
dolng?" he wants to know There, that's
enough for now, he decides abruptly. But
he llglve enCores - after hamburger bouquets
That's one of alley-cat MiCkey's seven
accomplishments and one of my between
twO-and-three- hundred answers to the uni
versal contention that you can't teach cats
tricks. I've lost count of the number of cats
I've trained to play the piano. sit up at com
mand. salute, shake hands. roll over. thumb
their noses. pattycake, wear hats and doll
clothes. say please. do sensational high Jumps
refuse bad" meat dropped under their noses
and gobbe up good" point out with the
paw one color from another. count on buttons
with the paw, and walk on their hind legs
And dog owners admit that | get results
superior in many ways to those won with the
average dog
started educating cats when | was SIN
years old. Literary aspirations INTERVIEWED,
but in 1888. in san Francisco. turned back
to cats. The novel-WTiting trade was de
pressed, and two pet feline mammas had just
made contributions to the household Friends
goggled at the result of my training and said.
You ought to put them on the stage"
wasn't interested in that. but did want to
make the nation cat-conscious. So when two
further blessed events conceded. the family
said grimly. Nov is the time 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

TN k0I Ks'~ F71NhubS OII NTIN
klttery steps.
If they're under four
weeks it's a sad task. Bet
ter men than Doctor
Dafoe have had to give up
trying to be a mama cat.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
In New York

The second secretary of the
Mexican Embassy and Sonora
de Vazquez-Treserra are in New
York at the Waldorf-Astoria.
X X
The Misses Claire and Phyllis
Angeloni, of Providence, R. l.,
are visiting Miss BERTHE V.
Young, at her home in Kalo-
rama Road. The Misses Ange-
loni are the nieces of Col.
Thomas L. Heffernan, of Wash
ington.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Tiger
man. of Chicago. ILL.,, who are
vacationing in the East, are at
Wardman Park Hotel for a few
days while visiting in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Going to Biarritz

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur Null
len, whose marriage took place
in New York on June S, are at
present in Austria. After visit
ing for some time in that coun-
try, they will go to italy and
Spain, and then to Biarritz
where they will spend some
time at the home of Mrs. Null
lens mother, Mrs. Frank Ham
ilton. Mrs. Mullen was for.
merly Miss Exilona Hamilton.
They will sail from Havre on
August IS to return to Wash
ington, where they will make
their home.
Miss Betty Cannon has re-
turned to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hamilton Cannon, of Arlington,
Va, after a. visit in Richmond,
following her graduation from
Westhampton College Of the
University of Richmond.
Miss Cannon is a member OF
the Tau Kappa Alpha and
Alpha Psi Omega fraternities.
X X X
Ms. Jessie w. Walters. who
makes her home at the Shore
ham, plans to leave the latter
part of July for a visit of two
months in Chicago, Johnstown,
Pa, and Bedford Springs, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Sails Tomorrow

Miss Alice James, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin w.
James, will sail from Mazatlan.
Mexico, tomorrow for a tour OF
Central America and Colombia.
Miss James is travelling with
Miss Frances Alexander, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Guy L.
Alexander. During June Miss
James and Miss Alexander
made an extended trip through
the West, visiting in Denver,
Colorado Springs and Sante Fe.
For the past ten days they have
been in Mexico City and their
itinerary will include Guate-
mala City, Barranquilla and
Havana, before returning to
New York and Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Miss STANDBY
Is Engaged

The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. William H. Standby
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Marie, to Lieut..
Edwin w. Heron, U. S. NJ, son
of DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Heron,
of Vinita, Okla. Lieutenant
Heron was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy in
the class of 1927, and he is now
attached to the Navy Depart
ment. The wedding probably
will take place in the early fall.