davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-04
RADIO TALK |SSET
BY MSGR. SHEEN
Broadcast Tonight to Start
Series of Parties for
Scholarship Fund.

Msgr. Fulton ]. Sheen OF Catholic
University of America will speak on a
Nation wide hook-up over the net
work of the National Broadcasting Co.
from the Wardman Park Hotel to-
night from 1915 to 1890 o'clock.
His subject will be the ''Martyrdom OF
Man."
The broadcast will initiate series
of Nationwide May parties for the
benefit OF the loan scholarship fund
Of the National Catholic School OF
Social Service.
The Washington auxiliary OF the
school is sponsoring the program.
Other afiliated groups throughout the
country are also holding May parties
for the fund. Among them are
groups in Rochester and Albany, N.
Y; Baltimore; Chambersburg and
Lancaster, Pa; Cincinnati, Toledo
and Geneva, Ohio; Hartford, Conn;
Tampa and Apalachicola, Fla; Enid,
Okla: Sunnyvale, Berkeley and San
Francisco. Calf: Newark, N. j., and
Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
CAPITAL WOMAN JOINS
CAMPAIGN FOR PEACE
Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan, Arma-
ments Authority, to Make
Lecture Tour.

The emergency peace campaign,
which is launching a two-year drive
to keep the United States out OF war,
has enlisted the services of Mrs. Laura
Puffer Morgan of Washington, as one
of its speakers.
Mrs. Morgan has been the specia!
representative in Europe Of the Ma
tional Council Tor the Prevention ot
War. having attended every session
OF the League Of Nations for the past
10 years. She is an authority on ques-
tions of naval armament.
Her speaking schedule this week
will take her TO various PENNSYLVANIA
towns. including the State College on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
DEBATE ON RELIEF
EXPECTED TODAY
House May Get Measure.
Hopkins and Barbour
Clash in Statements.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Striving for early action on Presi-
cent rOUsevers request for $780,
100000 for relief for next year, House
leaders expected today that it would
be brought TO the floor for debate Fri
day.
The staff Of the Appropriations
Committee worked overtime putting
into shape a $2,50O, 100000 to $1,000
600, 900 deficiency bill, which will in
clude the funds for relief. II is the
last of the major measures which
leaders say must be cleared before
adjournment.
Conflict in Views.
The Works Progress Administration
program, which Is slated to receive the
bulk of the 81 500, 900, 900 under pres
ent plans, was the center of clashing
assertions today. Harry L. Hopkins,
w. P. A. chief issued a statement ex-
planning w. P. A. road construction
and calling it an asset to society. Sen
ator Barbour, Republican, of New Jer-
sey, contended in radio speech that
w. p. A. was too costly and that
81 500 900 900 requested would not be
needed if relief were put on a grants
to-States basis.
Hopkins expressed the belief that
town and country will be brought
closer together by w. P. A. grading
and servicing Of roads of the beaten
track
Announcing that. during February,
we're making road and street improve
ments. he said 417,00o were at work
on farm m-to-market roads and 74l,-
$40 on streets and major highways.
Out of $500 10000 being spent on
the road and street program-more
than any other work relief activity
$3.50, ,22l ,587 was for farm -to-market
roads and s343. .14l, ,789 for streets and
highways. Hopkins added.
Says Treasury Has Money.
Barbour said that the Treasury,
without any further appropriation for
relief. now has enough money to meet
the needs if the present system of d.
rect Federal spending Is replaced by
grants in aid to States.
This would help the unemployed
and it would help the taxpayer, too."
he said
Barbour said w. P. A. costs were
even higher than those of the old
c. w. A, which, he asserted, 80
reeked with graft and incompetence
that even its administrator, Harry L.
Hopkins, could not stand the smell
Of it."
Under the present system, he said,
part of the relief money goes to main
tanning huge Offices and large armies
Of bureaucratS in Washington" and
into the hands of purely partisan
politicians"
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Contest Opened
First Entry Received in
Boys Club Slogan
Competition.

The first entry in the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club slogan contest was
received today as the campaign for
s135, 900 to enlarge the activities Of
the youth organization formally got
under way.
Two choice seats to the world cham
pionship boxing contest between
Freddie Miller, featherweight cham
pion, and Petey Sarron will be awarded
by Supt. Of Police Ernest w. Brown
to the person who submits the best
slogan for the police boys club.
Just write slogan Of not more
than y words which, in your opinion,
expresses the ideal relation between
the policemen and the youth of Wash
ington. Send in as many slogans as
you wish, print your name and ad-
dress clearly and address your entry
or entries-to the Boys Club Slogan
Editor of The Star.
Contest judges are Maj. Brown,
James e. Collifiower, president of the
organization, and Laurence e. Rubel,
chairman Of publicity for the CAM
paign.
Remember, the contest closes at
noon, Saturday. May 8, and the win
ner will be announced In next Sun
days Star.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

Congressional forecast: Congress will
not permit the Frazier-Lemke bill to
get as far as the White House. Demo-
Gratis do not want to make MIR. Roose-
welt veto it in view Of the campaign.
1t will probably be killed in the
House, II not the Senate.
Modified Tax Bill Probable.
Details of the final form of the
tax bill are not yet evident, but
there is every reason to expect that
the Senate will modify the corporate
tax schedule passed by the House.
The Wheeler Crosser railroad economy
bill will not pass, but the job of
Rail Co-ordinator Eastman will be
continued another year. A chain store
bill will pass, but the final form will
probably be slightly less sharp than
even the existing modified Robinson
Patman bill, passed recently by the
Senate. The House may pass the
Borah-Van Nuys bill, but at any rate
the final bill will be written in con-
ference between the two Houses.
Flood control will pass about as Is.
So will relief, with or without broad
earmarking Of funds. CThe earmark-
ing will not mean anything because
MIR. Roosevelt will be authorized to
switch funds If he wants to, as he is
now doing under the present ear
marked relief appropriation.)
The difficulties of being statesman
are amply illustrated by the Frazier
Lemke bill. Many a farm Congress-
man suspects the bill is unsound. It
would destroy the New Deals credit
policy by doubling the already onerous
excessive reserves. The Federal Re-
serve System would not recover for
20 years, II ever. But a needy NOR
tgage- ridden farmer does not now care
about that.
1t Mould cause the issuance OF
possibly $1,000, 900, 900 in currency
and probably cause an imitation
psychology, harmful to Government
credit and tending to increase the
prices of Dhdt the farmer buys.
That is not q Dery effective ar0u-
ment to needy farmer either.
1t is Government gift Of $3,000,-
000. 900. and some one will have to pay
the bill. The Government has been
paying the bill for its other gifts by
taxation to raise the interest on its
increasing debt. The Frazier-Lemke
currency issue would make everybody
pay by depreciating values Of every
thing everybody owns-life insurance,
property. the dollar in yuor pocket
The farmer will not care much about
that.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
TEXAN ELECTROCUTEO

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, May 4 CP-
Virgil Stalcup, West Texas desperate.
was electrocuted in the State Penl-
tent1ary here early today for murder
Of Sheriff W. B. Arthur in a jailbreak.
The 28-year-old slayer, who once
boasted he was man enough to take
mine, went TO his death with his
shoes on, disdaining the CUSTOMARY
carpet slippers worn by condemned
men.
He declined 10 make a last state
ment.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
What's What
Behind News
in Capital
More Devaluation of
Dollar Held Unlikely,
At Least Soon.
BY PAUL MALLON.

- OLD stocks have been hold
ing up we'll during the market
decline. The tip is supposed
~ to be at least lukewarm In
Wall Street that the President is going
to hike the gold price again and
squeeze his last cents out Of the
dollar.
No indication OF anything like
that has been noticeable here. A
lot OF things haUe happened since
President RoOsepelt set out to in
crease the price lepel that iDdy and
said do it We WilI." He seems
to be thinking 1,o,D along the OPP
postte line OF price stabilizdtion
rather than increase.
Furthermore, from technical
standpoint, it would not make sense
for MIR. Roosevelt to give up his g.
cent leeway in the dollar now In
view of the French situation. The
proper time for further dollar re-
adjustment would be after the French
have devalued.
btSlly, lllClS 10 JO puDAS pA Cooul {
for 1t.
The best viewpoint here still Is
that the French will go off gold
rather than devalue, despite all that
has been heard lately to the contrary.
Probable Effects.
When and if that happens, the
effects probably will be: ta) Imme-
diate fall in the franc, which may
be prolonged If unaccompanied by
control over the flight of capital via
the securities markets. The world
will wait. (b) AS the franc re-
stabilizes, French withdrawal Of capi-
tai from abroad will start. With
draWals from the United States market
will have only temporary effect.
(c) French exports will increase Ito
United States, wines. furs. perfumes.
etc. and imports decline (from United
States, apples). (d) French prices will
tend to rise slowly. thus gradually re-
ducing the price stimulation to French
exports.
Conclusion-The effects will not be
Immediately important.
Note-There is reason to believe
the French WlI aWait an inter.
national monetary conference be-.
fore stabilizino the franc.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
STUDENTS PLAN DANCE

Tickets have been placed on sale by
students OF Mckinley High School for
benefit dance to be held at the Will
lard Hotel next Saturday night to raise
funds for school activities.
Faced by an empty treasury, the
general organization Of the student
body proposed the dance and upon re-
ceiving official approval by school au-
thorities, committees set to work sew
eral days ago to draw a crowd to earn
a profit. All high schools in the city
have been asked to take part.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
cooler with lowest temperature about
AZ degrees tonight; tomorrow fair ana
slightly warmer; gentle winds, mostly
north and northwest.
Maryland-Fair and cooler, proba-
bly, light frost in extreme west portion
tonight; tomorrow fair, slightly warm
er in west and central portions.
Virginia-Fair and cooler, proba-
bly, light frost in exposed places in
northwest portion tonight; tomorrow
fair, slightly warmer in extreme north
portion.
West Virgin.a-Fair aid continued
COOL probably light frost in exposed
places in north portion tonight: to-
morrow fair and warmer.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
madrid CHURCHES
FLAME IN R|0T|NC.
Catholic institutions Burned
by Mobs InfIamed by
Poison RumorS.
BY the Associated Press,

MADRID. May 4.-Rioters, in
famed by rumors that priests and
nuns were distributing poisoned candy
to children, set fire to more than IL
Roman Catholic churches, schools
and monasteries today. At least 80
persons were wounded. two of them
nuns.
The fiercest rioting since October.
1884, spread through the northern
part of the capital.
Five churches, two convent schools
and two homes of priests were vir-
tually destroyed by rioters, who cut
fire hose and threatened firemen at
tempting to save the buildings. They
exchanged gunfire with squads OF civil
guards who attempted to clear the
streets. Mobs swirled through the
Cuatro Caminos portion Of the city
shouting, Burn the churches"
Meanwhile three churches were
burned in Cadiz Province and two
homes of priests destroyed.
Priests Threatened.
Incendiaries destroyed church in
the village of Castor after wrecking
its statues and destroying painting.
The Castor village priest was driven
from town and threatened with death
II he returns. priest in the village
of Agar suffered like treatment and
his home and church were destroyed.
In third anti-clerical outburst in
Cadiz a church under construction in
the village of Islas Guadalquivir was
burned TO the ground.
Police patrols, after putting down
the rioting, circulated throughout the
Cuatro Caminos area at dusk.
The Ave Maria School, the Selasian,
the Convent Of Los Angeles and the
Los Angeles Chapel, all in that dis
irict, were virtually destroyed by the
| flames.
whispers Start Trouble.
After several days OF whispers.
which alleged that nuns and priests
had been distributing poisoned arti-
cles. the crowds began getting out of
hand last night. Several women were
beaten on the suspicion that they were
responsible.
Guards arrested three women and a
boy on charge OF spreading the ru-
mors about candy. Authorities said
that, so far as they knew. no cases Of
poisoning had been reported.
Minister Of the Interior Casares
Quigora declared the poison rumors
were spread by chose interested in
causing trouble" and that such persons
would be imprisoned. He said definite
ly no cases of poisoned candy had
been found.
A great part of today's events were
caused by angry mothers, who feared
for the safety Of their children.
A general strike was declared in
Malaga today in sympathy with farm
workers demands for higher pay.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
WISE RITES SET
BY . Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nav 4.-Fu-
neral services for Harry Wise, 10,
Franconia storekeeper, who died yes
terday at the Alexandria Hospital,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the Wheatley funeral home here.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Jacobs Of Washington,
and two sons, Phillip and Harry Wise
Of Alexandria. Burial will be In Po-
hick Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
TRADE PACT MADE
WITH GUATEMALA
Tariffs on U. S. Goods Cut
or Assured Continuation
as Reciprocity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An agreement between the United
States and Guatemala. twelfth In the
State Departments reciprocal trade
program, was made public today.
Under it the United States is granted
tariff reductions up to so per cent on
certain exports and is assured con-
tinuation at the present level on other
products.
In return Guatemala coffee, banan-
as, cabinet woods and raw deerSklnS
remain on the American free list.
Guatemala reduced the tariff on
types of timed and raw fish, dried
and powdered milk and cream, fresh,
cold storage and salted meats, cereals,
cottonseed oil. varnishes, Office furni-
ture, automobile tires, radios and tele-
graphic equipment.
American exports to Guatemala in
1885 totaled $685. 900, while imports
were valued at $6,144,000.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Wrong Landing Field.

IRONWOOD, MINI. R.-Down-
town pavements were wet after a sharp
rain and apparently looked like rivers
TO flock Of pied-bil Grebes, which
eived to landing.
Unable to take on from land, the
birds waddled helplessly about until
helpful spectators placed them in the
Montreal River.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR GEORGE A. HARRIS
Additional Services and Burial
Scheduled Tomorrow in
Pennsylvania.

Funeral services for George A. Har-
ris, 81, president of the Potomac Joint
Land Bank, who died Saturday of a
heart attack, were held today at his
home, 1925 Sixteenth street. DR.. AL
bert Evans of the New York Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church ofiiciated.
Additional services and burial will
be held tomorrow at McConnellsburg,
Pa. DR.. Lowe of McConnellsburg and
DR.. Rose of Mercersburg, Pa, will
officiate at the services there.
Mr.. Harris long had been prominent
as a business and civic leader here.
He founded the bank and became its
president in 1928.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

exclusion Of any other. He is hell-bent for in.
hation, and knows how to get at the Congress-
man. Each in his own district
Those who think the Detroit pastor has lost
his power merely because his newspaper pub
Icity has been falling OF must realize that this
master Of reiteration is still to be reckoned with
While the academic braln-rrusters are distilling
theories into the Presidents ear, this circuit
upon the Congressman, who after all, still make
the laws. II this bill to print 50, 0oo 900 900 for
the farmers passes, will Father Coughlin speak
for the other groups that have an equally avid
appetite for crisp new greenbacks? The city
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Wing Party Dominant.

The True Whig party Is the domi-
nant political party In Liberia.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH

TINE forcing OF the Frazier-Iemke bill to is
Father Coughlins bretta With pertinacfy politics
adrotness issue almost to tn
Evening star., 1936-05-04

Orkney to Choose Queen.
The Orkney Islands of Scotland will
choose a beauty queen on July %.
Evening star., 1936-05-04

man with q mortgage feels just as unhapI
debt-ridden asriculturist
(copyrigbt, 1936)
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Report fer Last 4s Hsurs.

Record for Last Fl Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 81. at l pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Lowest, so. at am. today. Year ago,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. So. on March Il.
Lowest. o. on January 23.
Humidity for Last 24 Hours
From noon Yesterday to noon today
Highest, 30 per cent. at 4 r.m. yesterday
Lowest. SO per cent, at l:3O pm. yes
terdsy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today. Tomorrow.
High ------- 6:34 am. 7:l6 am.
Low ------- 12:4S am. 1:30 m.
High ----- $3.50 pm. 7:37 pm.
Low --- 1:25 p m. zoe pm,
The San and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
SUM- today- b:07 7:O3
Sun tomorrow 5:06 7:04
Moon. today 5:34 pm. 3z1 am.
A.tomohn. ughts ~ust be turnee On one
half hour aILer suES.r
Preclpftauo~.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
NaI %
Evening star., 1936-05-04

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

Ichvili d1vali Sc ma sebe a vrouc-
ne sc objali. Representatives.
ami slova sestoupili dol1 a kaz-
dy jinym smerem ub1rali Sc
stfedem zastupG.
Lid mlcky pred mimi ustupoval.
Zvolna splyvaly "a mimi Ease
davy lidu. Stopy jejich krokG
byly radami lidstva zaslapany,
zniceny.
Cd te chvfle jsme jich uz nj
kdy nespatrili.
A opet ozvala sc hudba, ten
tokrate vesela a jasava.
Opona svatostanek zakryva-
j1c1 byla nahle neviditelnou ru-
kou stazena a zrakGm lidu ko-
lem Sc t1sn1c1ho objevil Sc sva-
tostanek, v nemz vysoko ma
SVEN trGne sedel bGh mesfce,
cerny a strasny, jehoz ctyfi ru-
ce ukazovaly do ctyr 1hlG sve-
ia.
A ma cele prfserneho toho
bGzka skvel Sc zluty demant,
jehoz trpytne paprsky videl
jsem naposledy v Anglii, kdy
tento demant nalezal Sc V ruce
slecny Verinderove.
Ano! Pc osm stoletf zaTil
tento drahokam pred tim ma
cele b1zka, jemuz byl smelym
Evropanem uloupen, a nyn1 "a
Sc divnymi cestami osudu do
vlasti sve pTinesen. Sotva kdy
objevf Sc Ease v Anglii; a bylo
by -lepe, kdyby jiz navzdy zd-
stall ma SVEN miste, nebot vsu-
de jinde provazf jej kletba a
smrt.
TAX mil cas- a tyt6z udalosti
opetuj1 Sc v kolobehu jednotli-
vych stoletf. Jake budou asi
dalsf osudy mesfcoveho kane
ne? Ach, kdoz by dovedl Cd
povedeti ma tuto otazku. 2!
N
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23

sluzbe sveho bozstv1 pozbyli
pray sve kasty. Byli nuceni "a
jistou, velice d1lezitou vec1
meskati dlouho mezi Europa
ny a tn pry Sc porusila cistota
jejich dust. Ale "a velikou
|sluzbu, jakou mes1covemu DO
hu prokazali, budou Ease ocis-
tent a b1h prime je v fadu
svych nejpTednejs1ch sluzeb-
Mkt - ovsem ne vice ma tom
to, nybrz ma onom svete. Ne
bot duse, jez ma zemi porusila
svoji cistotu ,nem1ze byti ocis-
Itena, dokud tele prebyva.
Tito tri bram1nove, kteff We
sluzbe sveho bozstv1 vykonali
nesm1rne mnoho, must nynl We
novati vsechen dalsf svuj zivot
sve ociste. Dnesnf noel vydaji
Sc ma pout a Size kazdy jinym
smerem a putovati budou pc
cele zemi indicke bez ustanl az
do sve smrti. A nikdy nesmi
potkati jeden druheho. Ones
sc rozejdou a neuhlldaj1 Sc uz
nikdy ma tonic svete. Ode
dnesnf noci az do sve smrti ne
smi zadny z Mich nikde zdrze-
ii Sc ma jedinem mfste cd jed
noho vychodu slunce do dru-
heho. TAX O samote putovatl
a trpeti budou az do poslednl-
no vzdechu sveho.
A tim ocistena Dude JeJlch
duse, tim Dude jim odpusteno,
re We sluzbach sveho bozstvl
poskvrnili sve ruce vrazdou.
Tax vypravel mi Ind vedle
mne. stoj1c1 a sc Zan1cenlm a u
ctou pohlfzel ma hrdiny tohoto
sveho vypravoYanf.
A v okamziku, kdyz m1j du-
vernik prestal vypravovatl, u
milky lkave zvuky hubby. Tfl
Indove ,kterf dosud stall nehy-
bn6 u zastTeneho svatostanku,
vrhli Sc nynf ma zemi, kterou
polfbili. Potion Ease povstall,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-10-23
Z1uty DGtna1t
AngHcky nap@l Wnke Collins.
Observation-Disclosures

enascsca,
Evening star., 1936-08-20
NJ Maryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Continued From Page B.3)
fornia and the West, has Just beer
completed by DR.. Ellison.

Mrs. Blanche Steger. secretary Of
the Arlington Hall School for Girls, has
visiting her this week her daughter,
Miss Sara Lee Steger, and young son.
John Steger, who make their home
with their grandparents in Bluefield.
w. Va, and stopped on to see their
mother en- route to their home from
Charlotte, N. c., where they visited
an uncle and aunt for month. To-
day Miss Steger Is celebrating her
10th birthday anniversary at Great
Falls, Va, where the family. with sew
eral friends, has gone on q picnic.
Evening star., 1936-08-20

ensemble with white accessories.
The groom had as his best man his
brother, Mr.. Lawrence Thompson OF
Hillsboro.
The bride Is q graduate Of the Lin
coin High School, the Harrisonburg
State Teachers College, and has been
popular teacher in the county for
several years. Mr.. Thompson is IN
business In Purcellville.
Immediately following the ceremony
the wedding party motored to Wash
ington for luncheon. The long table
was beautifully decorated with gar
den flowers, the color scheme being
pink and white. The guests at the
luncheon were Mrs. Horace M. Cock
erill. Representative and Mrs. Hey
ward C. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. H
v. Williams. Mr.. Lawrence Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Rogers, Mrs
Hempstone van Sickler, Misses Eliza
beth, Margaret, Helen and Martha
Cockerill, Mr.. William Cockerill, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Earll, Mrs. j. Z. Crit
tenden, Mrs. Charles Barber and Mr.
Frank Stout. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
left. following the reception, for an ex-
tended northern trip and on their re-
turn will make their home in PURCELL
vile.
Evening star., 1936-08-20
Travellers Return
From Summer TRIPS

Mrs. Cora Lee Webster and her niece,
Miss Rosemary johnson, who have
been the guests of Miss Johnson's
mother. Mrs. Rosemary T. johnson, at
saranac Lake. N. Y, are back In their
home on Raymond street, Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin w. Sandmeyer
and their family have returned to their
home on Nebraska avenue after spend
ing three weeks at Sherwood Forest.
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew s. Mohler have re-
turned to their home on Thornapple
street after q motor trip through New
England States and Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Norman r. Bull and her daugh-
ter. Miss Betty Bull, have returned to
their home on Northampton street,
after spending q month with Mrs.
Bulls father. Mr.. George Tustin, in
Wildwood Crest, N. J.
State Senator and Mrs. John War
wick Rust returned yesterday to their
home In Fairfax, Va, from q motor trip
through the New England States. They
spent some time in Boston, Albany and
at Lake Pontoosuc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Wilcox re-
turned last Thursday by motor from
three-week vacation at Bigwin Inn,
Lake Of Bays, Ontario, Canada. En-
route home they stopped at Buffalo.
N. Y, where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schlenker.