davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03

of the heap must swim around in
them or drown. If some of those
higher up in the financial scale
old women waiting for death and
the inheritance tax, and others
are too tired to keep on thrustin0
their taxes into the descending COZ
umns, there always remains the
fifty billion of tax exempt Sc
curities to fix them a permanent
bracket which will hold them in
the clear.
Taxes are paid by the poor.
Many are mislead by the specious
averment, that it is a good thing
for the money Of the state to be
paid out to bureaucrat or pro-
fiteer because this process confers
happiness on the recipient. 1t is
never true. Women chop cotton
in the south, farmers in the dust
bowl toll with their families for a
bare existence and every dollar of
tax money which is wasted comes
in part from their blood and bones.
The spending of the public funds,
no matter how, when or where is
to some extent an aggrevation Of
human misery.
A quarter of the money which
has been expended for relief would
have been sufficient to give the
unemployed something to work
with so that they could today sub
stantlally maintain themselves.
The work would preserve their
skills and give them new ones. The
young people would become skilled
in many ways and thus become
social assets instead of liabilities,
to be taken up by private unem-
whenever the occasion
might permit.
Our relief is going no where at
all. Our people tell US they are
worse off now than they were
when they received their first as
sistance, four or five years ago.
Billions for relief and billions for
have brought YOU
and taught you nothing of
any permanent value. The apostles
IF greed who have destroyed any
lfe and progress which might
nave been in the relief system,
lave even damaged themselves in
mir own affairs. The federal and
itate taxes. the COLOSSUS of federal
lebt, and the dreadful threat that
he unemployed may be consigned |
lgain to the mercy of local funds |
which may not be sufficient to
maintain them are the fruits of |
heir folly. Unemployed workers
airing for themselves in commun-
ty gardens, and their own manu-
acturing and processing plants
would have lifted this burden of
lllions from the neck of the tax
aver. The profits which have
ccrued from selling to the unem-
loyed, each with $40 month for
upplies at inflated values, do not
the direct recipients
f those profits for the direct loss
1ey suffer from their utterly bad
1siness methods.
The principle of the state insur-
nee law is that the taxpayer must
OF be bled of his substance to paw
rofits to the beneficiaries of
BY the same principle
lie taxpayer should not be bled of
S substance to confer upon the
1employed bare minimum of [
Lbsistence which under present
stem cannot be purchased except
a profit; an unearned and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
@lmkNew
WESLEY

4 r 4 4 x 4 X X X 4 X X x X 4
Mrs. Hall accompanied her sis
tiers and brother to Minnesota last
Sunday to visit relatives and
friends.
Paul Hultgren and Ben Schultz
returned Tuesday from Miles City
Lester Jensen motored to Flax
ton Tuesday for load of potatoes
for the Westby Grocery.
The sewing project has taken up
quarters at the school house dur
ing parochial school.
Miss Margaret Randall, Plenty
wood, transacted business affairs
at Westby Monday.
Miss Mildred Atkins of Minot is
a guest Of Mrs. Elias Olson of
Elkhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Ellingson
and family of Sidney are visiting
Westby relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stubbe were
Crosby shoppers Saturday.
John Rohweder had dental work
done at Plentywood Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Olson and
family, and Miss Atkins, their
guest, picnicked at Brush Lake on
Sunday.
Mr.. Hunter of Dooley, and Mr..
Prendergast and Mr.. Stenehiem of
PlentywOod, transacted business in
WeStbV this week.
Miss Hulda Hougen Of Elkhorn
is a guest of Miss Marjorie Enger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Stubbe had as
their dinner guests Sunday at their
farm home Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stubbe
and Gordon, Mrs. Emil Bundt and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. John
son, Mildred and Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass of Pleas
ant Valley had as their dinner
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nelson and family of the Blue
Trail country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stordal have
moved into the rooms adjoining
the pavilion.
Mrs. Hall and daughter, Mary
EA4A44' 1SIuIu0Q FI1Qay, on the train |
from Minnesota points.
Gust Goereke, William Bundt and |
cousins of Wolf Point spent Tues
day at the Emil Bundt home. VIII
liam will remain home for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Stageberg of
New Deal were Westby visitors
this week.
Mrs. Oscar Bergeson of Lisbon,
N. D., who has been at the home
IF her parents the past few weeks
eft Saturday, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Hammer for Lisbon to
make their home as both are in
poor health.
Mrs. Elmer Hultgren is enjoy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
NOTICE TO Cp,,

Fif In the District 8GTOlDORs
state state of Montana. Gj 2 q \
pd In the Matter M =, :" !
bernard na;td L. McElrooyy. NE ne. F'tsa
undersigned, 'AIL rt5g1.G Given, b ,
a aS6mi n1ta4 with sblq vii, :. E%
d dec ssssts to Of BE- BBs6sSs5 eo TS
f tba persons os;5 having I cIaiSr,s q Y
with the necesssr,r TO o.. ex Ihibit ny ~
IN four months af{So,v. vouchers NJ
lR1c s;at Of this notict sAe tn y.
arthur arthur G. Erickson = 70 s. tie \.
Dated at Plentvu,o.,
this 9Th day Of J1n %o0@ an Ncpte
.,,,.. ARTHUR G. Ep PySS;
19 administrator with Ii T viii *
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-03
Friday Julys ;.

d dops'% Of is The conducted ag.d win -
o ouf tn It's even to p pet L. l@t 60 =
). RAY cARRo,
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
BRITISH CONSTITUTION STERN,
BUT KING HAS NEVER SEEN IT

ing irrevocably against their
change.
Does the British constitution
take any such fundamental and
apparent form2 Refer to Wade
and Phillips. Here's how they find
the constitution:
THE sources Of constitutional
law are:
"ONE-Statutory, that is, acts of
Parliament and the enactments
of other bodies having power to
legiSlate conferred upon them by
Parliament.
"TWO-Judicial, that Is. the deci-
sions Of the High Court Of JUS
tice, or of courts Of hi0l1er au-
thority, expounding the common
law or interpreting statutes.
"THREE-Conventional, that Is,
rules not having the force of law,
but which can. nevertheless, not
be diSregarded since they are
sanctioned by public opinion
and perhaps indirectly by law
itself.
"FOUR-Advisory, that is, the
opinions Of writer's upon the
constitution"
To Chief Justice Hughes is at
tributed the immortal definition
Of the United States Constitution:
THE Constitution Is what
the Supreme Court says it is"
You might read all the volumes
in the Library Of Congress on the
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
ORG GRINDER
GETS LICENSE

Pietro Battaglion, 72, was the
only licensed organ grinder in
the Nations Capital today. He
has Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
to thank for this distinction.
Only recently the Police De.
partment decided that passing
the hat" after a concert was so.
liciting aims and cause for de.
clining to renew licenses Of the
street minstrels.
A friend Of Battaglioli wrote
to Mrs. Roosevelt. She appealed
to Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen, who ordered a license
issued.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

English conStitution-Gnd they
run into the hundreds-you might
search the archives Of the British
Museum, the Inner Temple, or
even the capaciouS silk hat Of the
Right Honorable Stanley Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

What is this English constitu-
ton, upon which Wallis Simpson
has brought down q world-Shaking
crisis!
Well, you Just try to find out
and you'll realize why George Ber-
nard Shaw, last week, called Great
Britain "the kingdom of the half
mad"
You'll know, too, why King Ed
ward VIII is taking so long to de-
eide between love and the throne,
why he is surrounded by learned
counsel as he fingers the points Of
Cupid's darts, and you'll have q
warmer feeling even for the Right
Honorable Stanley Baldwin.
All! The Constitution
For it appears that the revered
English constitution is as the blind
man found the elephant, some
thing beyond the powers Of descrip-
ton. Hundreds Of books have been
written about it. The Kings
learned counsel cite it in muted
tones. The prime minister clasps
it to his bosom, apparently, as a
shield of righteousness, when he
goes forth to encounter with his
Sovereign on the subject OF mar
riage.
But have any Of these august
personages ever seen the original
or any copy Of the basic law OF
their land? Why, not only have
they never seen even a copy; they
can't even quote passage from 1t.
They couldn't, to save their lives,
or even to save their faces, tell you
who wrote their constitution. or
when it was ratified by the Brit
ish people.
To the average American such
q state Of affairs would be proof
positive that the British haven't
got q constitution.
Ave q Care, There!
But don't go around London
saying that. Somebody might
haul you up on a charge of Sc
dition. Or the prime minister,
IN AOly nOrTOr, mlRQC QeCIaEe you
unconstitutional, in the Gilbert
and sullivan manner.
For the British have worked out
a definition of the constitution
which they cannot quote and
which they admit has never been
written.
Here's how, according to E. c.
Wade and G.. G. Phillips, dis
tinguiShed barristerS-at-law, and
coauthorS of Constitutional
Law" one Of the foundation texts
of the British law courses:
constitutional law is then
that body Of rules which pre-
scribeS the structure and the or
gans Of central and local gov.
ernment."
It's Analysed
That could be said of the Con-
stitution of the United States,
which describes the analogy of
government and in one fell
swoop. divides the powers of each
part into fixed channels, provid-
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Treasury Netmen
Receive Trophies

Members Of the Treasury De
partment tennis team today are
in possession of a large trophy and
individual small trophies, rewards
for winning the departmental
championship this past season.
The team won 56 Of so matches
played.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Rand's Testimony
Invited by NLRB

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. Q
QNS)-Hearing on the Reming.
ton Rand strike at the Middle
town plant ended yesterday with
invitations extended to James u.
Rand, jr., and other plant Off
cials, to testify before the Ma
tional Labor Relations board
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Justice Lodge to Elect

Election Of officers and initia.
ton Of candidates will be held at
a meeting Of Justice Lodge No.
6, Shepherds of Bethlehem, at 8
o'clock Friday night at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
SuzonneC.HiII
Is Engaged

Gen. and Mrs. John Phillip Hill
announce the engagement of their
eldest daughter, Miss Suzanne Car
roll Hill, to Mr.. Phillips Hunting
ton Clarke, of Hyattsville, Md.
Miss Hill made her first debut
at the first Monday German in
Baltimore, in 1884, and was pre-
sented at the Court of st. James
in London in June, 1885. She is a
member of the Colonial Danes of
America, Chapter l, and of the
Junior League.
Mr.. Phillips Huntington Clarke
Is the son Of Mrs. Phillips Clarke
and the late Mr.. Phillips Clarke,
of Washington. He attended st.
Johns College in washington, the
University of Miami, the Washing
ton College of Law and the Uni
verSity of Virginia, where he was
a member of the Sigma Chi Fra
ternity.
On his mothers side he Is a
nephew of the late DR.. James
Harris Rogers, distinguished scien-
fist and inventor. His grand
father, DR.. James Webb Rogers,
served as chaplain under Gen.
Leonidas Polk in the Confedera' >
army and was a writer of note.
His paternal grandfather, JUS
tice r. L. B. Clarke, was appointed
by President Grant in 1869 as
Judge of the Board of Appeals in
the Patent Office and served on
that tribunal for 80 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Dance Group
In Recital

Miss Alice Louise Hunter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Albert
Hunter, has returned to the city
from New Hampshire, where she
has been spending the past few
weeks at the Lisa Gardiner sum-
mer dance farm at AcWorth, in
the New Hampshire hills, to begin
rehearsalS for the forthcoming
Summer Festival concert by the
dance group at the Sylvan Theater
Tuesday, August 4.
With Miss Hunter came Miss
Marjorie Beall and Miss Fills
Speich-all of them having taken
part in a series of informal dance
evenings" given by Miss Gardiner
and Mr.. Michael Nicholoff. at
"Gardiner's Hill"
Last season Miss Gardiner
bought an old farm near Acworth,
and turned it into a dance camp"
for artist students, several Of
whom, including Miss Frances
RandS, formerly of the Gardiner
Dancers of this city and now on
the professional stage in New York,
are spending the summer there
this season. An old barn on the
place has been fitted up as a
studio, replete with kerosene lamps
as footlights, and there the in
formal programs are given.
Miss Hunter will be assisted in
the forthcoming festival concert
on August by Mr. Ray Williams,
of Baltimore, who will arrive from
"Gardiner's Hill" to rehearse with
the Hunter Dancers.
4
Miss Genevieve WimSatt Is
spending some time in Atlantic
City, staying at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Simp-
son. of Washington, passed some
time in New York, stopping at the
Hotel Lincoln.
Mrs. S. L. Hoover and her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Hoover, expect to
close their apartment at the Shore
ham early next month and leave
for the Adirondacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Soon
From West

Mrs. Fred w. Boschen and Miss
Betty Boschen, wife and daughter
of Maj. Gen. Boschen, Chief of
Finance, U. S. A.. who are making
a leisurely motor trip from the
West Coast, are now in Chicago,
where they are the guests Of Col.
and Mrs. T. A. Clark.
From there they will go to Wat
seka, ILL.,, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. F.
P. Morris and later will continue
their trip, arriving here the first
week of August, to join Gen. Bos-
chen in his apartment at Ward
man Park.
Miss Edna D. Boschen, of
Brooklyn, who has been the guest
of her brother here. will leave this
week for Canada, where she will
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
to Have
First Night

Tonight is the occasion of the
premier production by the Road,
side Theater of a most promising
new comedy, "Windmills in Man
haitian"
In the audience will be two non.
Washingtonians whose attention
will probably be equally divided
between the action behind the
footlights and the reaction on the
house side. They are Judith and
David Bublick, the authors Of
"WindmillS in Manhattan"
Among the first nighters" will
be DR.. John A. Fleming, Lieut..
Carlo Tucci of the italian EN-
baSsy, Mr.. Prentiss Tylor, Mr.. 10.
seph Hayden, Mr.. Edward Larkin,
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick v. Rand,
Mr.. Sherwood Hall 3rd, Miss Emma
P. Hahn, DR.. N. D. Campbell, Mr..
Paul c. Daniels, Miss Elizabeth o.
Cullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Creyk, Capt. and Mrs. Walter H.
Allen, Mrs. Roy Dove, Miss Shir-
ley Dove, Miss Nellie Brueninger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel Haskin. and
Mr.. Frederick j. HaSkin, jr.
Amo44g those who will attend
later in the week are Mr.. F. M.
Hoffheins, Mr.. Frederick Tip, Mr..
E. G. ,unn, Miss Virginia Hattey,
Mr.. H. R. Addison, Miss Florence
E. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
D. Mitchell, DR.. B. L. Jarmon, Miss
Elsa M. Peterson, Mr.. James E.
Lamb, Mrs. c. S. Scott, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee D. Butler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off

Dwho is just about completely
recovered from his illness, has
a grand time reading, fishing
and strolling about in the deep
and luxuriant greenery that
makes their camp the delight
full place it is. Meanwhile Mrs.
Swanson and Douglas take
themselves on long climbs into
the hilly regions, swimming,
fishing and just everything
else they can find time to do.
AS things are now, they are
halfway planning to return to
their home on R Street next
weekend, but with Rapidan's
fatal fascination, who knows?
The other evening was the
birthday anniversary of Fred
Haskin, Jr., and there was
quite a party at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Dewitt Crois-
SAINT, to celebrate it. Saw
Dorothy Croissant in a lovely
hostess gown of black, with a
white linen lace jacket, &C
cented in wine color. Also
there was Sue Slater, back for
the weekend from Bethany
Beach, where her entire family
is vacationing. She was wear
ing a blue and white print
frock which was just the right
type to become her tanned
skin. Virginia Pope, in pink
crepe, was with Dick Kreuz-
berg, a combination often seen
about town these days.
One of Washington's more
attractive young matrons is
out West. She has "taken up
residence" and when she re-
turns in several weeks will
have in her possession in addi-
ton to numerous new frocks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Army Wedding
In Honolulu

From far away Honolulu comes
word of the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Magruder, daughter of Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Marshall Magruder,
and Lieut.. Harold Webb Browning,
I'd, son of Col. and Mrs. w. S.
Browning, which took pla C e
Wednesday evening in st. An
drew's Cathedral. The ceremony
was performed at $3.50 O'Clock by
Bishop H. Littell.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a gown of ivory chif-
fon over satin. The long flaring
sleeves and the skirt and train
were edged with rows of cording.
Her veil fell from a cap of BruS-
sells lace which was caught across
the back by two strands of tiny
pikaki blossoms.
Attended BY Sister
Miss Anne Marshall Magruder
attended her sister as maid of
honor. She wore frock of orchid
organza over taffeta. On her head
she wore a Juliet cap of dainty
pikaki blossoms and carried a bou-
quet Of shaded lavender gladioli.
The other attendants were Miss
Jean Peyton Sullivan, Miss Jean
Taylor, Miss Ruth Ellen Patton,
Mrs. Dale Means, Mrs. Karl Trues-
dell and Mrs. William Train. They
were costumed in orchid colored
net over taffeta made with flaring
skirts and waiSt-length capes.
They, too, wore caps of the carved
1vory-like flowers and carried bou-
quets Of lavender gladioli.
Little Carlotta Prichard, daugh-
ter of Major and Mrs. Vernon E.
Prichard, was the flower girl. She
wore a Kate Greenway frock of
white point de spirit and wreath
Of pikaki blossoms on her head.
She carried a garden hat filled
with Sweetheart roses.
Officers in Black and White
Lieut.. Paul Turner served as
best man. Ushers were Lieut.. Will
liam Train, Lieut.. Alvin yelling,
Lieut.. William Craig, Lieut.. Chris
tian Clarke, Lieut.. James Worth
ington, and Lieut.. William North
am. The bridegroom and mis-
groomSmen were attired in white
mess jackets and black trousers.
Following the ceremony the
young officer and his bride left
the Cathedral, passing beneath
the traditional arch of sabers. A
reception followed at the quarters
Of Col. and Mrs. Magruder at Fort
Shafter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Browning will
make their home at the large in
land post, Schofield Barracks.
where he is on duty with the 9th
Infantry.
DR. and Mrs. Lilley Eaton will
leave their apartment at the
Shoreham Friday and go on a mo-
tor trip to Vermont and New
Hampshire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
DipIOns0fic and Official Notes:
ENVOY, DAUGH TERS AT SEASHORE
Manuel TruCCo
On Vacation
At Resort

The Ambassador Of
Chile, Senior Don Man.
uel Trucco, and his three
daughters, Senorita Marta,
Senorita Graciela and Senor-
tia Rebeca, have gone to Ocean
City, N. j., where they expect
to remain several weeks at the
Flanders Hotel.
They had as their guests this
past weekend the First Secre-
tary of the Embassy and
Sonora de Huneeus, who are
returning to the Capital late
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
.T00g;:M! 4! !! . 'I!! 1! 4!
Reg. q. S. Pat. Off i
RaPidan Is
AIIurinq

'chapeaux, books and luggage,
a Reno decree. Not liking to
let kitties out of bags we will
mention no names-no, not
even initials.
But we will add that there
is a certain Major-a frequent
visitor here-an exceedingly
popular person much sought
after and all that-who is
anxiously awaiting her return
and plans. We suspect an
other ceremony in the not too
far distant future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
The Minister
and Dog

When Minister Bilmanis
makes up his mind to a thing,
he really makes it up. A week
or so ago he decided that he
wanted a dog. Whether this
was caused by the new doggie
in the Rudolf Smits' household,
we do not know. At any rate
he heard of some people who
had some pups for sale and
Immediately called them up.
Cant you just imagine the sur
prise of the would-be sellers
when voice over the wire en-
quired for the dogs and then,
instead of asking when they
could be seen, asked for one to
be brought to his legation, as
he wished to buy it?
So Bick, up and coming
young Spitz canine, is now at
home at the Latvian Legation
in Massachusetts Avenue. We
are wondering how Minnie,
the feline of the household,
likes this newcomer of white
fluff, who answers her arched
back, flattened ears and in
flated tail with saucy yap-
pings.
The Secretary of Navy and
Mrs. Swanson are having such
a splendid time at Rapidan
that their visit stretches out
like an accommodating and
new piece Of elastic. Each
weekend when the tiny host
ess' son, Douglas Hall, joins
them, they announce that by
the following week they will
be on their way back to town.
The week passes, Rapidan holds
them tightly in its spell and
on they stay. The Secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Diplomats Visit
Atlantic CITY

The Minister Of Honduras,
Senior Don Julio Lozano, and
Sonora de Lozano, will leave
on August / for their late sum-
mer vacation, which they will
pass in Atlantic City. Diplomatic
duties have kept the envoy in
Washington this month.
At present, Senior DR.. Don
Julian R. Caceres, first secretary
of the legation, and Sonora de
Caceres are at the New Jersey
resort. They will return to
washington at the end of this
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27
Dolly Cameron Says:
MORE DEBUT PLANS ANNOUNCED I
Cool and Green
And Most Inviting
Are Washington
Gardens


GARDENS ARE fast becoming dangerous rivals to sum-
resorts many of those remaining in town during the
present finding out (Right) Mrs Seth w.
Richardson wife of the former Assistant Attorney General
and their young daughter Martha snapped at their Chain
Bridge Road home where the shade is plentiful ard the
heat forgotten (Beow) Miss Patience Donohue wnsome
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs Robert Donohue, who is
popular member Of the Navy Junior SET in her garden
where she frequently hostess at delightful informal
gatherings (Harris Ewing Photo)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-27

It would be most difficult to
try to pick out her favorite pas
times and sports, as she shows
absolutely no Partially. She is a
beautiful swimmer and also de-
votes much Of her time to horse
back riding. She also likes to
dance and is a very graceful and
clever "tripper Of the light fan
taStic."
Ruth's cousin, Martha Parker,
made her debut here and in Balti-
more last year. A younger sister,
Harriet Parker, who attended st.
Agnes with Ruth and has bee1
her constant companion ever since
they were little children, will also
make her bow with her.
No definite date has been set
aside for Ruth'S Washington party,
but on December she will be pre-
Sented to Baltimore society at the
first German, and will be guest of
honor at large dinner to be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove have left
Washington and gone to Virginia
Beach for an indefinite visit.
While they are away the debutante-
to-be is with her aunt, Miss Mary
Dove. About the first of August
she will pack up and desert the
city for the Eastern Shore, Md,
where she will join her Parker
cousins for several weeks stay.
Noq4 co~''"