davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-04
c. |. 0. IS ENDORSED.
BY GEORGE BERRY.
Roosevelt Adviser and Union
President AIigns Self
With Lewis Unit.
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

George L. Berry, president of the
international. Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union and close adviser to
President Roosevelt on labor and in
dustrial policy. today lined himself up
openly, for the first time, with John L.
Lewis and the Committee for Indus
trial Organization as opposed to the
American Federation of Labor.
While such support may not neces-
sarily carry any significance as far as
the attitude of the White House is
concerned in labor's current family
fight, Berry is holding by appointment
of President Roosevelt the post of Fed
eral co-ordinator of industrial CO.
operation and has been for several
years in high favor at the White
House. The Endorsement Of the c. I.
o. cause by Berry was extended, how
ever, in his capacity as union presf-
dent. rather than Federal official.
Disclosure of Berry's attitude came
in release Of message to his own
union publication in which he de-
clared "set Of embossed resolutions, .
rather than condemnation, should be
extended to the c. I. O. unions for
their organizing efforts in the mass
production industries.
Auto Strike Studied.
While the c. I. o. cause thus was
receiving Reinforcement, the Gov
ernment also was taking cognizance
of its increasing effectiveness in ham,
stringing the automobile industry.
Just returned from three months on
the Pacific Coast, Assistant Secretary
of Labor McGrady conferred today
for more than an hour with c. I. O.
Chairman Lewis on means Of smooth
ing out the dispute between that Or
ganization and the General Motors
Corp.
McGrady disclosed later he de-
sired to find out how the Labor De-
partment might aid in arranging an
amicable settlement. To determine
this, he said, he needed to know the
intentions Of the United Automobile
Workers, c. I. o. afnliate, and to
obtain detailed knowledge Of what
already has developed.
McGrady said he intended to dis
cuss the situation with Secretary
Perkins, who also conferred with
Lewis Saturday. Labor Department
conciliators already are in the auto
(See BERRY, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-01-04
HOUSE DEMOCRATS
TO SELECT LEADER
Ozark Horse" Held Possible
Choice as Chief Contest
ants Claim Victory.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Democratic House members strove
today to agree on q floor leader in
order to permit swift organization Of
the new Congress, confronted by ad-
ministration requests for immediate
action on Spanish neutrality and relief
measures.
Selection Of this party chieftain,
who will be right-hand man Of Speaker
Bankhead in directing House legisla-
ton, was the final preliminary for the
opening Of the heavily Democratic
Congress at noon tomorrow.
The major party's 332 Representa-
tiyes, chosen in the second Roosevelt
landslide, were summoned to make
their choice at Q caucus at pm.
John O'Connor of New York and
Sam Rayburn Of Texas both claimed
victory on the first ballot. The con-
test was 30 heated, however, that some
whispers Of 4 possible dark horse"
compromise spread through Capitol
corridors.
Split Into BIOcs Feared.
Some members expressed fears that
the close race between the Northern
and Southern veterans might provide
added grounds for the huge Demo-
cratic majority to split into blocs
and become dinicult to control.
O'Connor, brother Of President
Roosevelt,s former law partner, has
been chairman Of the powerful Rules
Committee. Rayburn, head of the
Interstate Commerce Committee, had
the support Of his fellow Texan, Vice
President Garner.
Speaker Bankhead had no Demo-
cratic opposition. The handful Of
House Republicans arranged to re-
name as their leader Representative
Bertrand Smell, short, stocky upstate
New Yorker, and make the gesture
of nominating him for the Speaker
ship tomorrow.
The 76 Senate Democrats lined up
behind the veteran Joseph T. Rob-
inson Of Arkansas for another term
Is their chieftain, while the is Re-
publican Senator's considered doing
without q formal meeting to reap
point Senator McNary Of Oregon AZ
their floor leader.
Labor Troubles Discussed.
With virtually all the 435 Repre-
sentatives and 96 Senators on hand,
discussions at the Capitol reflected
fears both of costly labor troubles
at home and war abroad.
Members awaited President Roose-
velt's annual message on Wednesday,
especially for q sign whether an at
tempt to amend the Constitution
would be made to validate wage and
hour legislation.
On neutrality, experts drafted an
amendment to the present law so an
immediate embargo on arms ship
ments to Spain could be laid down.
The President was expected to recon-
mend this move. while possibly iekv-
ing renewal of the full neutrality act
to . subsequent message. The act ex-
pires on May !.
As on business regulation, differ
ences over how much should be ap-
propriated to carry relief through
June cropped out in both party ranks.
The budget message on Friday may 60
above the $500, ,o0o,o 900 the President
has mentioned.
Leaders do not look for him to 60
7c-. NONNOTcc De0e 1-7N
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Elaine Orders
Barrymore Out
After Dispute
On Probation Because
He ''Roughed Me Up
a Bit," She Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. January 4.-John
Barrymore was placed on probation
today by Elaine Barrie, his bride Of
q few weeks, because he "roughed me
up Bit"
II told him to 60 to his trainers
home and stay there until he decided
to make amends" said the dark-eyed
fourth wife Of the actor. while
don't anticipate any serious develop
ments, the next move in the recon-
ciliation depends on John"
Their recent aerial elopement to
(see BARRYMORE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Fireman DIES IN BLAZE
Two Others Injured in Fighting
indianapolis Store Fire.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 4 R.-
One fireman was killed and two
others were injured early today while
fighting . blaze in an East Side gro
cery store.
Thomas Sheehan, 4S, was killed
when he fell into the basement Of
the burning store.
Glenn Bell suffered q crushed hand
when pinned between Q ladder and
part Of the flooring Is q two-ton
electric refrigerator crashed through
the floor.
Lieut.. James O'Reilley fell and was
overcome by smoke before rescued by
other dremen.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
British loan to Italy expected for de-
veioping Ethiopia. Page Al
Fascists renew Madrid air raid endan-
gering u. 8. refugees. Page Al
Pope's condition Is reported as
less grave. Page Al
DARK Horse" Possible Victor in House
Leadership Ballot Today. Page Al
John Barrymore leaves fourth wife
after dispute in cafe. Page Al
Police block roads In new hunt for
kidnapping suspects. Page Al
Auto workers board meets to decide on
general strike call. Page Al
Capper Joins Senators favoring raises
for lower-paid workers. Page Al
Robinson reelected majority leader
at Senate caucus. Page A.3
u. s. gratified at Mexico assurance on
shipment Of planes. Page Al
Drastic revision Of social security act
provisions urged. Page A-16
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
George Berry, Roosevelt adviser, aligns
self with G. I. O. Page Al
Prison-made goods ban upheld by
Supreme Court. Page Al
D. G. leaders face care shortage in @.
NJ. G. labor controversy. Page Al
Melons art gift to make way for more
important buildings. Page Al
Virginia A. B. G. oncial, found shot in
ONCE, dies. Page Al
Robins "Paolo and Francesca" placed
in Corcoran Gallery. Page AS
Man badly burned In explosion; three
others escape injury. Page AS
Three trafic victims die in WASH
ington hospitals. Page B-l
Inaugural COMMITTEES workers to 60 on
seven.day week. Page B-1
Landlord indicted in staying Of apart
ment tenant. Page 0.l
TWO youths facing robbery charge
found 70 b ,juyenilea rsss. III
Evening star., 1937-01-04
By the Associated Press.

~ the ASSOCIATED PreS.
TACOMA, WASH, January 4.-By
automobile, plane and boat, hundreds
Of officers searched an isolated area
near Shelton, Wash, today for two
men wanted for questioning in the
kidnapping Of Charles Mattson.
After announcing he believed the
officers had "cut Of escape" of the
men, Inspector Z. w. Wilson, Of the
washington State Patrol left Olym-
pis to take personal charge of the
hunt.
The two men were reported to have
ordered q Shelton mill night watch
man to tell DR.. w. w. Mattson, Of
Tacoma, Everything is safe"
Wilson and q half . dozen other
officers planned to 60 to Aberdeen.
on Grays Harbor, checking with the
patrolling State police and local sher-
IFS en- route.
Other State officers planned to leave
Olympia on . private yacht to search
heavily wooded Harstene Island In
Puget Sound.
All Cars Are Stopped.
Though all automobiles moving out
Of the Shelton area since early last
night had been stopped, officers said
they had found no trace Of the coupe
containing the pair wanted for
questioning.
State officers planned to use an air
plane to scout inaccessible terrain.
George Fisher was named pilot and
Capt. Ray Hays of Olympia detective
force as probable observer. They ex-
pected to 60 aloft as soon as light and
weather permitted.
Heavy rain drenched timber and
brush around Shelton. Snow and icy
roads were reported in the Centralia
district farther South. Snow lay on
high srounc' in the southwestern
region. ~,
Radio and telephone reports
streamed into headquarters and orders
ratified out, changing men to more
advantageous points. New odcers ar
Evening star., 1937-01-04
REEDS HOME BURNS

Residence Of Suspect in Matthews
Staying Is Destroyed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FOUR CORNERS, Nd, January 1.
The home of Blair Reed, father Of
William B. Reed, who Is sought as q
suspect in the Staying Of Elwood Mat
thews, well-to-do Montgomery County
farmer, burned to the ground shortly
after noon today.
Cause Of the fire was not immedi-
ately determined. The Reed residence
was located on the Wheaton road near
here
Evening star., 1937-01-04
oPERATIC BAsso DIES

Spinal Meningitis Is Fatal to
1ta1o Picchi, 60.
CINCINNATI, January H).-Italo
Picchi, 60 operate basso, whose voice
was known to three continents, died
UNEXPECTEDLY last night Of spinal men,
ingitis, which followed an ear tnfec-
ton.
For nine years q member OF the
Metropolitan Opera, and prior to that
with La Scala Of Milan. Signor Picchi
came to Cincinnati IS years ago. For
II years he had been head Of the de-
partment Of opera Of the College Of
Music Of Cincinnati and appeared
frequently with the Cincinnati Zoo
Summer Opera Company.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
K|DNAP SUSPECTS
HUNTED BY POLICE
Search Is Pressed for Pair
Who Sent Message to
Boys Father.
BACKGROUND

BAChGROUNO-
Week ago Sunday night
masked, bearded man leaned
through French doors OF Hvino
room at DR.. W. W. Mattson's home
in Takoma, Wash, terrified four
children ,Dith pistol, sndtched
Charles. 10. dropped note and dis
appeared into darkness with cap-
the. Note demanded ransom of
$4,000. Since then there haze
been runors OF ransom seootia-
tio7s, but Charles has not been
returned.
After seven days, Federal au-
thorities claimed jurisdiction in
search for ktdnaper under Lind
beroh laW." Which presun,es ab-
ductor has crossed State line un-
less pictin. is returned within ,Ueek.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
LAUGHING GIRL BETTER

Chats With Friends and Eats
Regular Meals.
SPARTANBURG, s. c., January 4
up. - Seventeen-year-old Margaret
Davis, the laughing girl" was re-
ported much better" today.
Miss Davis, who eight days ago be-
gan laughing and talking uncon-
trollably, chatted with friends for .
while yesterday and ate three meals.
She was still in q weakened condi-
ton from lack Of nourishment.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Summary of Today's Star

Rock Greek Parkway opened again
after two months. Page B-1
Appeals Court refuses to order payment
Of wage under Dent act. Page B.1
Ballistic expert Identifies gun used in
Hancock staying. Page B-1
SPORTS.
Gri6 denies everything (almost ex-
cept that Myer already is signed.
Page Ala
National League prexy sees accent on
youth for coming season. Page ALA
Perry-Vines pro tennis tilt this week
has title angle. Page Ala
Annual Winter track fever rises a. X.
G. games loom this week. Page Ala
Pro boxing needs q Gear" to protect
public, says Jack Dempsey. Page Ais
With Solem signed by Syracuse, Iowa
u. now seeks grid coach. Page Ais
Ring bill at Turner'S Arena tonight Of
fers no local talent. Page Ais
Tony Manero, Ray Mangrum In play
of for Miami open golf title.
Page Ais
Evening star., 1937-01-04
BULLETIN.

TACOMA, Wash. January 4 up.
"A new classified advertisement
indicating DR.. w. w. Mattson has
established contact with the kid
naper OF his son Charles appeared
today in the Seattle Daily Times.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

(See CONGRESS, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1937-01-04

(See KIDNAPPING. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-01-04

(See COURT, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1937-01-04

(See MELLON, Page Asp
Evening star., 1937-01-04
WEATHER.

20. 9. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow:
warmer late tonight; lowest tonight about
SO degrees, colder tomorrow night and
Wednesday. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 50.
at 5 pm. yesterday; lowest, SO, at 6:45
am. today Full report on page A-13.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

(See STRIKE, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-01-04

(See SEXTON. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Miss BesSe Peters
Bride of Mr.. Burleigh.

MISS BEsSE ANITA PETERS,
A daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william,
Jacob Peters OF Cleveland Park. was
married December IA to Mr.. William
Burleigh, son of Mrs. William Grant
Burleigh and the late Rev. William
Grant Burleigh of 370l Sixteenth
street The wedding took place at
o'clock in the Church Of st. Ethel
burga, Bishopsgate, London.
The bride wore an afternoon gown
Of peacock crepe made on sculptural
lines with girdle of self-color sequins
and accessories of black suede. An
orchid shoulder corsage completed her
costume
The mother of the bride wore q
black and silver afternoon gown. with
q corsage of yellow tea roses and lilies
Of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh will spend
their wedding trip in Italy and along
the Mediterranean, returning to this
country in February, at which time
they will be at home in Washington
before touring to the West Coast.
Mrs. Burleigh was graduated from
Sweet Briar College. having formerly
attended the University of Maryland
where she was a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi Sorority and president OF
the Washington Alumnae Chapter
during the current year. Mr.. Burleigh
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Continued From Page B-3.)

was attired in navy blue lace with Z
shoulder cluster of gardenias.
Later 1t. Hines and his bride LETT
on wedding trip, the latter travelling
in gray wooien dress with topcoat
OF black, trimmed with Z silver fox
collar. and black hat. Upon the
completion OF their trip they will live
At Fort Bragg, where 1t. Hines Is sta
toned.
The bride is a graduate OF Gunston
Hall and is interested in art, having
studied at the Corcoran Art School
last year. She is the granddaughter
of Mr.. c. E. Phelps, who was asso-
ciated with the director general Of rail-
roads, Mr.. William Gibbs McAdoo,
during the World War.
The bridegroom Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Percy Hines Of
Brooklyn. N Y, who came here for
the wedding of their son. He WAS
graduated from Kent School in Con-
necticut, attended LInstitut Slorri-
mont at Geneva, Switzerland, and Is a
member of the graduating class Of
1886 at the United States Military
Academy at West Point.
Included among the out-of-town
guests at the wedding were the bride.
groom's aunt. Mrs. Osborne OF Gull
ford, Conn, and his grandmother, Mrs
John Brockenbrough Randolph Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Dawsons Honored.

DR.. Homero Viteri, head Of the
Ecuadorean Boundary Commission,
and Sonora do Viteri were hosts 1T q
cocktail party yesterday in honor OF
the United States Minister to Uruguay
and Mrs. william Dawson.
The hostess waA assisted by her
daughter, senorita Rosita Viteri, Be-
nora do Trujillo and Sonora de Ar
royo. both wives Of members of the
Ecuadorean Boundary Commission;
Mrs. Harold Biesemier, Mrs. William
Nets. Sonora de Alfaro, wife Of the
former President OF Panama; Senors
do dracia, and Sonora dc Soss.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Smith COLLEGE
Group at
Luncheon
Pacifst Addresses
Gathering at
Club House.

NTH alumnae and under
graduates, in town for the
\ holidays, met for luncheon
yesterday ut the American
Association of University Women s
clubhouse to discuss college affairs
and listen to some of the experiences.
Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan OF the
staff Of the National Council for the
Prevention Of War, who has spent
most Of the past six years in Geneva,
spoke optimistically about European
conditions, expressing the opinion that
much improvement in international
affairs had taken place in the last
year and half. Other alumnae who
spoke were Miss Dudley Harmon, a
newspaper woman; Mrs. Frances B.
Carpenter Huntington. whose 18th
book. Tales Of Chinese Grand
mother" has just been issued; Mrs.
Rebecca s. GreathouSe, a Washington
lawyer, and Mrs. Howard Vermilya. 4
former research assistant In the In
ternational Labor Office. Miss Sylvia
K. Meyers, a senior ut Smith, repre-
sented the undergraduates.
Two Smith College professors, DR.
Howard Meyerhoh and Miss Helen
stobe. both Of the geology department,
were introduced by the chairman,
Mrs. Frederick Lbbey, president of
the Smith College Club Of Warrington.
Mrs. Kenneth Holland, announced
benent for the Smith scholarship
fund will be held January Fl at the
Rialto Theater when Martha Graham
and her company will give 4 dance
recital. A tea for Miss Graham will
be held January 10 at the home OF
Mrs. Howard 3. wilkinson, 1920 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Program Arranged
For Wives Of GeoloEists.
A program OF social events and
sightseeing has been arranged for
wives of members of the Society OF
Economic Biologists, attending the
Economic 0eologist, attending the
direction Of Mrs. N. H. Darton. This
morning the group was received by
Sonora de Castillo Najera at the Mex
ican Embassy. after which . luncheon
was held at the Highlands. This aft
ernoon they will visit Annapolis. A
two-day trip to Williamsburg is in
prospect for the latter part OF the
week.
They were received yesterday by
Lady Lindsay at the British Embassy
and later attended = tea at the White
House. DR.. Ricardo Alfaro, former
President of Panama, and Earl God
win we're the speakers at the luncheon
at noon at the Columbia Country Club
At this time 4 number of wives of
well-known geologists were introduced
Among them were Mrs Charles Pa
laske, wife of the retiring president Of
the society: Mrs. Charles Day, wife Of
the newly elected president; Mrs.
George F. Becker. Mrs Whitman
Cross, Mrs. George P. Merrill, Mrs
Charles F. Walcott, Mrs. F. Wayland
Vaughn, Mrs. Frederick Newell, Mrs.
F. C. Schrader, Miss Mary g. Will
marth and Mrs. w. c. Mendenhall.
Miss Marion E. Martin
To Address G. o. p. Women.
Miss Marion E. Martin, assistant to
the chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will be the speaker
at the meeting of the League of Re.
publican Women next Monday at 2:3o
pm. at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss
Martin is in charge of women's ac-
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Miss Margaret Horn
Bride Of Mr.. j. B. Gahan.

DIluC VI gvlTs D. OSH4Ns
THE marriage Of Miss Margaret
Emily Horn to Mr.. James Bonnet
Gahan Of Sanford, Fla, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Gahan Of Berwyn,
Md, took place last evening in the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Alan Ray Horn. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr.. J. Hill
man Hollister, pastor of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at 7:30
O'Clock and was followed by Z recep-
ton at 8 o'clock Mrs Ralph Little
played the wedding music.
Mr.. Horn escorted his daughter and
gave her in marriage. She wore 4
gown Of white satin fashioned after 4
modern classic model, with high en-
pire waist line and q v neck Her
tulle veil, which was held by a cap
of pearls and satin, was circular and
fell only to her finger tips She car
ried a Testament from which fell 4
shower of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Phyllis Cogswell. who WAS maid
Of honor, had costume of royal blue
moire made like the brides gown. its
variations being in the short puffed
sleeves trimmed with American beauty
velvet matching the velvet which
marked the high empire walstline.
With this she wore an angle halo of
blue MORE with a chin length veil of
tulle She carried Johanna Hill roses
Mr. Albert v. Scholes Of Morristown,
N. j., was best man and Mr.. Charles
L. Cogswell Of this city was the usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn were assisted in
receiving after the ceremony by the
bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gahan Mrs Horn chose pheasant
blue crepe-back-satin for her gown and
had = corsage bouquet of Johanna
Hill roses. Mrs. Gahan wore wine
color velvet and had corsage bouquet
or orchids.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Gahan started for = wedding trip and
after January Is they will be at home
in Sanford, Fla. The brides travelling
costume was of wine color lightweight
wool trimmed with silver fox fur and
an orchid corsage bouquet. She car
ried a coat OF Persian lamb. They will
go to Miami and Tampa on their we'd
ding trip before going to Sanford. Mr..
Gahan was graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland and is a scientist
connected with the Bureau of Ento-
mology in Sanford. His bride is q
graduate of Central High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert v. Scholes Of
Morristown, N j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
William R. Seymour of Bernardsville,
N. j., were among the out-of-town
guests.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
TREE LIGHTS COSTLY

Ine cost Of spreading YuIetide
cneer via $50 worth of electric lights
on the community Christmas tree
IN Lafayette Park is $3.50, the way
the park police figure it-and that
doesn't include the electricity.
One OF the parks officers, who didn't
want his name used. sat down TODAY
ana Inquired 1t costs $3.50 to keep two
policeman on guard duty at the tree
Tor the specified time-24 hours q day
for 10 days.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
At Homes Planned.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. steele will
keep the traditional open house" on
New Year Day from I to 7 ut the
headquarters Of the National Society
Of the sons Of the American Revolu.
ton on Sixteenth street, to the ofacers
and friends Of the Sons and the
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton. the Descendants Of the May
flower and the Huguenot Societies,
the Daughters Of American Colonists
and other patriotic groups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A Cook have
issued invitations for an 1T home on
New Year afternoon at their residence
in Seven Oaks Manor. Md.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

tivitiss in the Republican party. She
will Be introduced by Nine. Can.
taculens, who will preside.
An open-house tea will be held next
Wednesday at the clubhouse, 1901
Seventeenth street NV. Mrs. Charles
NJ Lea, chairman Of entertainment,
will be In charge, assisted by Mrs.
Howard s. lie Roy, chairman of the
Hostesses Committee.
Reception Planned.
A New Year Day reception will be
held by the president and Executive
Board Of the District Of Columbia
League Of American Pen Women Sat-
urday from I to in the studio in
the Grafton Hotel. in honor of all of
the new members admitted in the
past year. They are DR.. Florence
Everhart, Mrs. w. w. Smith, Mrs. S.
H. Dykstra, Mrs Ruth M. Z. Dean,
Mrs L. w. Tilton. Mrs. Sterling Book
oven, Mrs. Agnes M. Parker, Mrs. F.
H. Smell. Miss Roberta Wakefield,
Mrs. Arthur seaton. MiH Octavia
Sykes, Mrs. H. T. Dean. Miss Theresa
McGee. Miss Dora e. Baker and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
State Society Fete.

The New York state Society OF
Warrington, Of which Mr.. James z.
Black u president, will hold Its New
Year dance ana entertainment In the
west ballroom Of the Shoreham Hotel
January 3 from 10 to o'clock.
The president Of the society will
hold the usual annual reception to all
members Of the society at this meeting.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Marjorie Walker Is Bride
OfLt. Hines at Fort Myer.

who graduated from the University Of
Maryland and who was a member Of
Sigma Phi Sigma Fraternity. has
been located In Arabia for the past
several years.
Evening star., 1937-12-30
Cadets Here.

Cadet Oliver B. Taylor and Cadet
Shields Warren. both Second Claas,
United States Military Academy, are
spending the holidays with Cadet
Taylor's parents. Col. and Mrs. w. w.
Taylor, IT,, at the Westchester.