davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
filters START
SECOND HALF
OF AIR DERBY
Frank Spreckels Wins First
Half; Three Women
Share in Money

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. l. (UP)
Pilots in the Ruth Chatterton air
derby from Cleveland to Los An
geles today began the second half
of their journey.
Bert Galbraith, Hollywood, took
off first. The fliers will lunch at
Big Springs, Texas, then go to
Ell Paso.
Frank Spreckels of San Fran
cisco was announced late yester.
dav as winner of the first half OF
the Chatterton air derby.
'Spreckels finished fifth on the
lap from Hot Springs, Ark, to
Dallas but had a good enough
score to enable him to beat Bruce
Gimbel of Port Chester, N. Y, by
two points. Gimbel was the win
ner of the race into Dallas from
Hot Springs.
Spreckels will receive $3.50 as
his share of the $1,000 award to
be divided between the first ten
finishers in the Observation-Disclosures
wing of the derby. In addition to
this amount, he will receive a
share in the extra $3.50 prize post
ed for the Hot Springs-to-DaIlas
lap. 49,,
Thirty-two fiiers began taking
off at one-minute intervals from
Hot Springs at 8 a. m, Gimbel SET
his speedy low-wing monoplane
down at Love Field here at 1l:lz:
In winning the eastern hall OF
the derby, Spreckels piled up
total of 592.64 points. Gimbel was
right behind him with 59O.64.
Three women fliers were among
the first ten fnishers and VIII
share in the $1,000 prize money
The prize winners besides Spree
kels and Gimbel were Clara LlV-
ingston of jamestown, n. T.;
George Parents, Rye, N. Y; John
Gatyn, Elmhurst, N. Y; Jerry
Fairbanks, Los Angeles; Helen
MacCloskey, Washington; Jonn
Todd, Pomona, CAL; Jeanne enG
Lempke, Bay City, Mich, ana
Steven Halves, Pomona, Cal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
First Low Rent
Housing Project
Dedicated Today

ATLANTA, Sept. l. (UP).-.
low rent housing prof.
ect, was dedicated here today.
This is the first such project IN
the nation to be completed
Colonel Horatio Hackett, Assls-
tant PWA Administrator, hailed
the project as tangible evidence
of a new and better conception
of Americanism." He predicted
that nearly one hundred thousand
persons will be living in fifty such
WPA housing projects within the
year.
fleetwood is divided into three,
four and fve-room apartments
and also has a number of five and
six-room houses.
The complete community was
finished at a cost Of S3,0OO,OO0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
FARM PROBLEM
WEDGES MORE
into CAMP Align
Gov. Wexford Compliments
Landon on Understand
ing of Situation
Bv JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Ssaff Correspondent

TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. l. (UP)
The problems besetting farmers in
the nations drouth areas wedged
a notch deeper into the presiden-
tial campaign last night despite
efforts of both major parties to
keep "non-political" label on
their relief plans.
Down from sun-scorched North
Dakota came Gov. Walter Wei
ford, Republican, to echo Gov.
Aft NJ. Landon's announcements
that fundamentally the problems
Of all the agricultural states are
the same as those his administra-
ton has wrestled with in Kansas.
Governor Wexford compliment
ed Governor Landon on his "splen-
did understanding of problems OF
American agriculture and indus
try" Welford's associate, State
Senator John X. Brostuen, chair
r,f,r of the North Dakota Repub-
.lican committee, added that his
state is showing a definite trend
to Governor Landon which even
President Roosevelt's non-political
visit to our state could not Off
set" a..
Out from Topeka went the
third appeal of the Kansas gov
ernor for a joint agreement
among railroads for emergency
railroad rates on feed for the
states drouth areas.
Another angle of the farm PROB
lem was furnished by the lmpena-
ing conference on drouth relief at
Des Moines next Thursday with
President Roosevelt and COVER
nors of several midwestern states;
Governor Landon was expected
TO arrive in Des Moines on Thurs
dav-as unostentatiously as posi-.
ble. He will remain in the role OF
governor of Kansas throughout
his visit. IL.
Wexford said that after reading
the Republican farm plank and re-
ceiving Gov. Landon's personal
views on soil conservation policies
he found himself in complete &C
cord. -,
81 am especially impressed with
his pledge, in his acceptance
speech, to continue benefit pay
ments to the farmer and to make
the tariff effective for agriculture
as well as for industry" Wexford
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
THOMAS WOULD
BLOCK REBEL
ARMS SUPPLY
Thinks America Should
Not Aid War Against
Leftists

NEW YORK, Sept. l. (UP).-
Norman Thomas, Socialist presi-
dental candidate, last night ask
ed President Roosevelt in an open
telegram to order the state de-
partment to refuse permits for
shipment of supplies to the rebel
forces in the Spanish civil war.
Last weeks papers announced
that the state department had in
formed the official government of
Spain that it would insist on the
right of American ships and
American exporters to land sup
plies of all sorts in Spanish ports
held by rebels unless the Madrid
government should be able. to
establish complete blockade, "
Thomas said.
"There may be a basis for this
in international law, but in fact
it makes Americans potential al
lies in the Fascist triumph which
endangers the peace of the whole
world.
GIN American there has beer
abundant precedent for a refusa
by our state department to per
NIT shipments of supplies to reb
els in Latin-American countries
who take up arms against a dull!
constituted and democraticall!
elected government. T..
"The Spanish war is =
singularly cruel and dangerous
military revolt engineered by thu
economic royalists of Spain. ~
"Hence I urge you to reverse
the rulings of the department Of
state so as to discourage rather
than to encourage exports of sup
plies useful in war to ports helt
by the Spanish rebels"
Thomas said copies of the teie'
gram also were sent to Gov. All
M. Landon, Republican presiden'
tial nominee; William Lemke,. un-
ion party presidential nominee,
and Earl Browder, Communist
presidential nominee, ito secure
their endorsement"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
COUNTER REVOLT In
MOROCCO SERIOUS

CASA BLANCA, French Mo-
rocco, Sept. /. (UP)-The sedi-
tious movement among the native
population of Spanish Morocco is
rapidly reaching the danger point
of open rebellion against General
Francisco Franco, rebel chieftain.
Repressive measures employed
by the insurgent general have had
contrary effect and local
"caids" have practically refused
to furnish any more levies for in.
surgent armies in Spain. Madrid
government agitators, amply sup,
| piled with funds and arms, are
! melting the natives to rebellion
against Franco. -, - Z
Despite promises of higher pay
and better food, recruiting has
come to a standstill and the few
leyies of African fighting men
still extracting from the "'caids''
are obtained BY threats OF exerl-
plary punishment or death.
One of their main reasons Tor
the prevailing unrest is the great
difficulty Franco has had IN pay
ing the native troops. And ,h!Ss
ironfisted disciplinary methods
have sown hate through native
troops. ,.: oe
Moroccan notables visited the SUI.
tan at Tetuan and Protestsd
against excessive severity Of. The
insurgent military authorities and
demanded immediate release Of
Add Ell Alex Torres, a leading
Musselman chief imprisoned by
Franco at Ceuta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

PONTIAC, Mich. Sept. !.
(UP).-Sixty-four high OFFICIALS ,,'
in city, county and state govern.
ments here either have been OF o
are still members of the Vlgllah'e
Black Legion. MAN
The Oakland county one-hl".l
grand jury investigating the or
ganization made lengthy repoi'
on the group today. wand
The report did not recomlller,,u
criminal actio nagainst those 6 naIn
ed. They included County ff ote1.
cutor David Pence, LegLkSiISs rod
Joseph Long, Police Cher Ai1i'
Reynolds of Royal Oak: r,o ro-
1t was also indicated by the le
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
ONE OF EIGHT
TOWNS RADED
BY AIRPLANES
1900 Rebels Besieged in
Alacazar Prefer Destruc-
ton to Surrender
REPORT WHOLESALE
EXECUTION DEATHS

Copyright, 1896, United Pre.s)
Spanish civil war developments
today included:
MADRID-A rebel plane drops
two bombs in the third aerial at
tack on Madrid. 80
BURGOS = A loyalist plane
bombs the rebel capital, killing
four and wounding IT..
BIRIATOU-Rebel planes and
artillery pour bombs and shells
into the center of Irun, starting
fires and causing an undetermined
number of casualties.
LISBON-Eight Spanish cities
and towns have been bombed from
the air in the last "a hours, in
Guiding Madrid, Burgos, Malaga,
Irun, Bilboa, Avila, Escorial and
Villalba. Many are slaughtered in
executions throughout Spain.
CASA BLANCA-Moorish ma
tives are on the verge of revolt
against rebels, menacing Spanish
control Of North Africa.
TOLEDO - Thirteen hundred
rebels besieged at Alcazar are re-
ported ready to blow themselves
up rather than surrender.
SEVILLE General Francisco
Franco, supreme rebel chief, goes
north to Caceres to direct the
drive against Madrid. ,,
: GIBRALTAR-It was reported
today by Gen. Qeuipo de Llano,
rebel commander at Seville, in a
radiocast that between 300 and
400 persons had been killed in
Madrid by rebel air raids. He
said his information came from q
secret Fascist radio operating in
Madrid. -
Llano claimed that the rebels
had destroyed 60 lyoalist planes
in air combats and in bombing
raids ,on airdromes within the last
Is days.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish
Frontier-Border town dispatches
say a plan to "humanize' the
Spanish civil war, drawn by dip
lomatic representatives of various
countries, was sent to the popular
front government in Madrid yes
terday.
The plan, calling upon the gov.
eminent to put an end to alleged
Atrocities" summary court mar
tials and mass executions, and vlo-
lence against non-combatants, es-
pecially women and children, was
instituted at the direction of the
Argentine ambassador. 1t was
signed by representatives of Bri-
tain, the United States, Belgium,
France, Holland, Norway, Finland,
Czechoslovakia and Sweden.
The Madrid foreign office re-
piled that due consideration would
be given the plan. ,'.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
CHOKES TO DEATH
ON CRUST OF BREAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. CUP),,
Ernie Christofferson came back
to the seamen's Y.M.C.A. today,
emaciated. and in rags, after a
years absence. He rushed into
the kitchen, seized piece of
stale bread and a moment later
collapsed on the floor. An ambu-
lance physician said he had chok-
ed to death on a crust,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
Full Wage, Full
Time, COP Aim

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 1.
(UP).-Col. Frank Knox, Repub-
lican vice-presidential candidate,
today declared that the party,
aim was "full wages for full
time" .. ..
He said the responsibility for
continued unemployment must be
placed on the Roosevelt admins,
tration because of the failure
of the recovery program.
Meanwhile, the Republican ma
tional committee charged the New
Deal political bosses with threat.
ening relief workers in parts OF
Pennsylvania with the loss OF
WPA jobs if they vote for Lam
don.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
" department IS
|VED OVER STICKER

Sept. |. CUP)
I I Saoemaker sued the post
y asPartment today for inter
9 WITH his custom of attach
\, all his outgoing mail a
4. ! Inscribed: Il don't read
=, apartment has been re-
rs y. his mail to him. he charg-
LA a notation that postal
1, ~ !. ; forbid such public
B d MS reading habits.
3 Er,'5 n a former borticuI-
b nm, Inc agriculture depart
\ :, asked the district supreme
| J. J" restrain Postmaster Z Cen IN.
H. seT ne; A. Farley and POST
,lncent A. Burke from in in
/ u = :. INTO what he claims i'm, i Is
" their business '''''''' Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
Licenses To Hunt
And Fish Are On
Sale In County

Hunting licenses, or combina-
ton hunting and fishing licenses,
were placed on sale in Henderson
county and Hendersonville today,
County Warden Joe Whitaker
stated this morning.
Licenses may be purchased at
any of the dealers formerly han
ding them. Resident hunting IL
censes are S1.10, state 500, and
combination hunting and fishing
licenses $50. Nonresident IL
censes are $15.25.
The open season for squirrel
begins on Sept. Is, deer Oct. l,
bear Oct. Is, rabbit, quail and
grouse, Nov. 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
!. S. Warships To Quit Spanish Waters
NATION PAYS FINAL TRIBUTE
TO SECRETARY OF WAR DERN
AT MORMON TEMPLE TODAY
Body Lies in State; Roose.
welt Will Join Mourn
ers at His Bier

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept.
/. (UP).-The national will pay
final tribute today to George
Henry Dern, late secretary of
war.
President Roosevelt and six
members of the cabinet will head
the mourners at the service this
afternoon at Mormon tabernacle.
Dern's body arrived this morn
ing and was borne to the state
capitol to lie in state for four
hours before the, funeral which
will be held with full military
honors. ....
President Roosevelt will leave
for Des Moines for his drouth con-
florence after the services.
President Roosevelt was greet
ed on his arrival at the Union Pa
cific station by a large silent
crowd. Immediately after the ar
rival of the presidential party,
Dern's body was removed from
the train under the supervision of
military authorities from Fort
Douglas.
The casket was taken to the
capital in hearse instead of on
the traditional horse-drawn gun
caisson in recognition of Dern's
efforts to mechanic U. S. army
equipment.
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE-
CIAL, Sept. l. (UP).-Presldent
Roosevelt last night moved west
ward into the mountain country
of Wyoming and Utah after day
given over to consideration OF
two widely separated problems
drouth and international affairs.
Headed for Salt Lake City,
where today he will visit the bier
of George Dern, late secretary OF
war, Mr.. Roosevelt took advan-
tage of operating stops along the
route, particularly in Nebraska,
to scan the farming situation and
to continue his inspection of con-
ditions brought about by excessive
heat and lack of rainfall.
Despite blistering sun that
beat down upon him as he sat IN
an open car, the chief executive
toured for miles over roads that
swirled with brown, choking pra-
irie dust in the vicinity of Sidney,
Nebr., to talk with practical farm
ers and see for himself the prog
ress of soil conservation. ,
On return to his train parked
at the little railroad station he
found time to confer with farmer
members of the Nebraska state
conservation commission that is
cooperating with the agricultural
adjustment administration.
Thousands of nearby residents
turned out to welcome the presl-
dent at Sidney but the recentlon
was tempered by the fact that on
a track a few feet away stood the
train carrying the body of Secre-
tarv Dern to his final resting
place. Mr.. Roosevelt did not
leave his private car until the tu-
neral train moved out.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt drove away
from the train he spoke briefly
asserting that "as you know l am
here on a sad mission. l am on
nv way to attend the funeral OF
a very distinguished American
the secretary of war, George Dern
You all remember that Secretary
Dern was a native of Nebraska;
Because of my mission l cannon
with propriety make a long speech
to you. -.
81 am, however, taking his op'
portunity to look into the prob
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
AUGUSTA VISITOR
ABLE TO GO HOME

Miss Marian Lawrence of Au-
gusta, Ca, who was painfully in
jured in highway accident Sun
day near Mountain Sanitarium, to
which she was taken for first aid
treatment had sufficiently i'm
proved yesterday to be removed
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
R. Groce. She and her sister, Miss
Kathleen Lawrence, together with
the rest of the family. left for
their Augusta home this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
DELAY GOTHAM STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. |. GuP2'Ic
The International Brotherhood OF
Transfers, Chauffeurs, Stablemena
and Helpers of America last nign a
voted to delay indefinitely Its
threatened strike of $4,000 mem
beers pending negotiations with the
Merchant Truekmen's assoeiaE'oh'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
BANKER ! sHEEPIsH

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. (UP)-
Radio cars, motorcycle patrolmen
and traffic police tugging at their
revolyers stresmed toward a. bank
in Times Square yesterday as bur-
glar alarms raised q terrific clam
or. A sheepish clerk greeted them
at the door. 81 forgot" he said,
"to throw the switch when I open
ed the vault" A,si aa,'a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
SIGNS PARDON
|. FOR LANGLEY

RALEIGH, Sept. 1.-UP).-
Governor Ehringhaus has signed a
full pardon order for Gus Colon
Langley, convicted of the murder
of Lonnie Russell, Asheville filling
station operator. Parole Commls-
sioner Gill revealed that the par
don was signed on August 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
MANY Officials At Pontiac, Mich,
... Are Members OF Black Legion

port that the Black Legion result
ed in dissatisfaction with the Ku
Klux Khan.
DETROIT, Sept. 1. (UP). -
Postponed day to await compile
ton of jury panel, the trial of
IL members of the Black Legion
accused of numbering Charles A.
Poole will begin today before Cir
cult Judge Joseph A. Moynihan.
Meantime, seven men were ar
rested in Detroit today. charged
with being Black Legion members
responsible for the burning Of
farm house and buildings near
Pontiac in March, 1885,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
; BROTHERS DIE
IN MINE SEEKING
TO SAVE FOURTH

FULTON, Mo-, Sept. /. CUP.
The bodies of three brothers were
found today in coal mine, hlled
with gas and water.
They died in futile enor[ 10
save a fourth brother, Louis Metz,
who died of monoxide gas.
The three brothers, Ernest
Freddie, and Harry, slid down q
rope into the mine and were e1ther
suffocated or drowned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
FO y WOUNDED
| IN FIGHT AT BANK

|I4AS1A, Texas, Sept. l.
p , }, yesterday yi5,sS w J%np'I ;
70 '1 5oS .b 6sEsP ?s,: &ss at;
h copy Chapman mar escaped Ar,
\ r&e 1S'T ToD was wounded seri-
wiz 2i%Seaed fire on the de de :
+ Of r. said by officers 70 b.
= another 555 band M ". was captured s3 eS
zl5s i tS;lyy Identifies group not
adsSeSya bandit, said to ho q
r. coSy;s also an esea no Ge u
s'st he T vs., escaped, Officer er.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
EXTRACTION DENIED

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1. (qP)
Carlton Chiffon, modern, 'Jeal
Valjean," was free last night e
resume and exemplary life N
Cleveland, safe from the arm o.
Oklahoma law that, sought TO re,
turn him to complete two-yeail
reformatory sentence. He waikeo
out % yearsago,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
TAKEN
ENARNINC
[S.NATIONALS
Ks oklahoma Ordered
E,n,. Americans to Re-
n,ip at Own Peril
: WOULD AVOID
MOVEMENT RISKS
uoBA2T c. MONTEE
u De-, Staff Correspondent

goBART {. MONTEE
p,.,, Staff Correspondent
|,,gyGTON, Sept. l. (UP).
|s,-,,, :ha. the United States
|. rr withdraw all its war
| NV Spanish waters and
Madrid embassy came
F. from officials aroused
d. Irrational dangers Of the
!. aging in Spain by the
-:,,rs bombing Of the U. s
p Kane off the Spanish
4 r,a,snt preparation for this
/, = avoid further risk of be-
4, i,volved in Europe's arm
,l;s DESPITE the practice OF
- -, -sp,rality, American citl-
|, e~airing in Spain were
ri .orefully again to get out
a ,,rr,ry while some protec-
|, : available for them.
S,.,i3sr, Roosevelt and Secre-
7 If State Cordeu Hull are
,o,y concerned over the grave
bralonaI possibilities narrow
ro;6si when the Kane was
r.i 10 Oven fire with its anti
ts;, Guns to beat off the bomb
attack by the unidentified
Z Sunday. Fortunately Meth
Lat vas hit.
|S,T continued to keep in close
I1; by telephone with the
ES:srt. who is touring the wes-
7 to1.h area, and there were
Ea-o7s that one of them soon
/. iSue a formal declaration
Er7ing responsibility of the
Eai States government for It's
La.s who ignore warnings to
". Of Spain.
T. Kane was one of five U. 5.
ussels cruising Spanish wa
% eyacuate Americans who
|E.i 10 leave the country. This
pr was reduced to four yes
p! when the battleship Okla
, vas ordered to return to
E,k
Ecetsyy Hull forecast late yes
r. that the tOher vessels may
Ehicawn soon to avoid the
Il more serious incidents.
pointed out that the U. S.
2l?S We're sent to Spanish wa
/ ',.y to eyacute Americans
FSaed 20 leave and said he
I'd il would be possible with
: 'ext few days to determine
es' his mission had been
Ea:ed.
possibility of a formal
lis from either the president
;e;ary that Americans re-
n Spain only at their own
eose from a feeling in some
rs that such might be more
. : han the advice of diplO-
UolcnUed on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
WEATHER

;,b, and Wednesdays
FIR . 'o'e' in temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

Among articles left behind in
New York subway cars was . radio
set, which is an idea.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Misses Reisinger
Visiting in Paris
For the Summer

MISS EDMEE ROBERTA REFS
NIGER. who graduated from
Mount Vernon Seminary a year ago,
with her younger sister. Miss Mary
Harrison Reisinger, have gone abroad
for the Summer and are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jarnin Harrison Mckee, and their
daughter, Miss Patricia Mckee. in
Paris. The Misses Reisinger will return
to this country and join their grand
father, Mr.. James Robert Mckee. in
his home, Berkeley Lodge, at Green
Wich. Conn, in the Autumn. Their
grandmother, the late Mrs. Mckee.
was prominent in Washington. where
she lived with her parents, the late
President and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
acting as hostess for her father after
the death in the White House of her
mother, Caroline Scott Harrison, who
was the first president general of the
S. D. A. r Mrs. Mckee, in lat u
years, was frequent visitor in Wash
ington as the guest of the late Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins, and for several
Winters came to Washington for a
portion of the season. She presented
her daughter. Mrs. Reisinger. then
Miss Mary Lodge Mckee, in Washing
ton some years ago.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Miss LOra BarWick
To Wed Army Officer
In Fort Mver Chapel

MISS LORA BARWICK, daughter
A' of Mrs. John NJ. Barwick Of
Washington. formerly of Sumter. S. c.,
and Capt. Claude o. Burch. Sd Cav
airy. Fort Myer. Va, will be married
in the Fort Myer Post Chapel Thurs
day. Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert offici-
ating, at II o'clock noon.
Capt. Burch is a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin Burch OF
Petersburg. Ind. and has been sta
toned at Fort Myer for the past five
years.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her cousin, Mr.. Joseph L. Man.
helm of Washington. and will have as
her only attendant and matron of
honor her cousin. Mrs. George D.
Shea, wife of Maj. Shea of the Field
Artillery, U. S. A., who is stationed
at Fort Sill, Okla.
Capt. Burch will be attended by
Maj George H. Millholland, Sd Cav
airy, Fort Myer.
A reception for a few intimate
friends will be held at the home of
Maj. and Mrs. Arthur P Thayer, Fort
Myer, Immediately following the cere-
mony.
After an extended wedding trip
through Canada, they will report to
the Cavalry School. Fort Riley, Kans.,
where Capt. Burch will be stationed
for his next tour of duty.