davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
SILVER BEAVER
FOR I SCOUTS

The award Of the Silver Beaver,
highest honor accorded by the Dis
trict of Columbia Council Of Boy
Scouts, was bestowed on Capt.
Chester Wells, president of the
council, and Ralph F. BARLEY,
scoutmaster of Troop 81, at the
councils annual meeting in the
Willard Hotel last night.
The presentations we're made
by DR.. Paul Bartsch, vice presi-
dent of the council.
F. A. Silcox, chief of the United
States Forest Service, asked that
scouts everywhere strive to pre-
serve principles of democracy. He
especially asked that prevention
of forest fires and conservation of
natural resources be made Boy
Scout objectiveS.
Captain Wells was reelected
president of the council. Ralph A.
Van Orsdel was appointed to fill
the vice presidency, left vacant oy
the death Of Julius A. Garfinckel.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
CALLS DELUGE
REDC CROSS

Assembly halls Of many govern
ment buildings here, until yester-
day public models Of orderliness
and devoted to elegant chairs and
sofas, have been transformed
overnight into beehives Of activity
with rows of typewriters and tele-
phones in response to the emerg-
encies created by the Ohio Valley
floods.
Under the direction of Mrs. B.
Newly a corps of telephone opera
tors at Red Cross headquarters
has been handling on the average
of three long-distance telephone
calls a minute, or more calls in
two days than in an ordinary
month. Working 5 hours at a
stretch, the five operators have re-
ceived calls from relatives Of
flood sufferers, persons who wish
to donate money to the relief
cause, and from all parts Of the
country.
The offices Of Miss Ida F. But
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

was destroyed through no fault
Of the musicians, but rather OF
the composer. In this work, the
flute becomes the solo instrument
with the strings serving more as
accompaniment.
The piece de resistance Of the
recital, however, was the Weiner
Quartet in E Flat" which is as
temperamental as a gypsy dance,
and modern enough to suit the
present generation. The first and
second movements contained ex-
citing moments with occasional
dissonances which we're quickly
resolved into more familiar har-
monies. The andante was in a
sweet contemplative mood, and
the last movement closed the
recital with a rousing series Of
swift passages. One could wish
that all chamber music recitals
contained one such work.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

BY CARL L. DENIES
Ginette Neveu, violinist, and Ru-
dolf serkin, pianist, made their
Washington debut in joint recital
yesterday morning at the May
flower Hotel before an audience
that showed great enthusiasm for
the work of both artists.
Miss Neveu displayed an unusual
command Of technique and spir-
itual warmth to her tones that be
lies her extreme youth. Probably
the gravest fault that may be
found in her presentation was IN
the strange arrangement Of pieces
in her several groups. The first
group opened with two slow-mov-
ing works without any contrasting
number between.
Her command Of double stop
technique was shown to fine ad-
vantage in the "Danse deS Der
wishes" Beethoven AueD, and
"Nocturne" (SzymanowSkD. The
latter work contained muted dou-
BILE stops, pizzicato chords, and the
closing phrases were given an ethe-
real tone in double stop harmonics.
Her real display piece was the
"Tzigane" (RaVeD, which opened
with lengthy solo unsupported
by the piano and delivered with
an amazing breadth of tone, fol
lowed by the fireworks including
left-hand pizzicati, harmonics ano
fast passages.
The piano accompaniment of
the "Tzigane," was as much a
display piece for the accompanist,
Wolfgang Rebner, who did a
mastery Job of expressive work
beset with many difficulties, yet
maintaining the proper balance
with the solo instrument.
It may seem out Of place, but
this reviewer has a strong feeling
that both Miss Neveu and Mr.. Ser
kin were not in a very happy
mood. A little smile now and then
greatly adds to the stage presence
of any artist, but not SO. much as
a hint of a smile was in evidence
yesterday morning. Even George
Gaul, who was called upon to turn
the music pages of the accom-
panist, seemed to feel the gravity
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

of the situation and did not dis.
play his usual smile.
In considering the work of any
musician who is over-demonstra-
tive in his physical movements,
one is often liable to allow these
movements to influence his re-
ception of the artists real work.
Mr.. Serkin gives much cause for
such diversion of interest. He
puts on a good visual show, but
so does the average jazz pianist.
His Interpretation of the Bee
thoven Sonata, Opus SO" was
full of sparkling and singing
tones, showing beautiful anal
ysis of his work. He has plenty
of power and yet plays the most
delicate passages with strong feel
ing. In the second movement, In
troduzione, Adagio Mrlto, there
were several chords that were al
lowed to die away in silence. In
his desire to slowly aid the di-
minuendo process, the pedal was
raised so slowly that some of the
damperS caused an unpleasant
jangle against the Still-vibrating
strings. 1t is at times like this
that one realizes the many limita-
tion of the instrument.
Mr.. Serkin raised his audience
to a high pitch of enthusiasm
when he played Mendelssohn'S
"Rondo Capriccioso" and the
thunderous chord of Chopin'S
"Polonaise, A Flat Major"
The Pro MuSica Quartet-Ber-
nard Robbins and Jeno Sevely,
violins; Hendrix Essers, viola, and
Sidney Hamer, violoncello, as
sisted by Harold Bennett, flute
gave a most interesting program
of chamber music yesterday aft
ernoon at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery.
The intense fervor, beauty of
ensemble tone and expression of
kindred spirits, was at once evi-
dent in the Haydn Quartet in
F Minor" When Harold Bennett
took the place of the first violin
in the Mozart Quartet in D with
Flute" there resulted a most
pleasing change in tone color as
a whole, but the quartet effect
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
By PIERRE ]. HUSS

ny fAEhhE - dUSS
BERLIN, Jan. 26 GN.S0.
Swaying the swascsxa scepter as
undisputed boss of Germany for
four years beneath the worlds
glaring spotlight has failed to give
Adolf Hitler single gray hair.
The famous tuft of muStache
under his nose retains its dark
brown color; unruly strands of
hair, like Napoleon's lock, still
straddle his forehead, and there
is scarcely a deeply-lined furrow
on his brow.
The Cancer RumOr
After four years as Nazi dicta-
tor and target of much of the
worlds criticism, Adolf Hitler re-
mains practically the same in
mind and physical appearance.
Ordinary illness has passed Hit
Ter by; his sole physical trouble
in the past four years was what
is commonly known as speakers
throat"-irritation of the vocal
cords. This neceSsitated a throat
operation in May, 1885, with a
warning from medical experts that
continued care is necessary.
Consequently, rumors cropped
up time and again that throat
cancer had set in, rumorS which
cannot be subStantiated.
In some medical circles the pink
Hitler complexion is viewed pri-
vately as a possible symptom that
there may be some heart difficult
ties.
DiSIikeS Berlin
To the man in the street, he re-
mains Adolf Hitler of the plain
brown Nazi uniform, with an Iron
Cross pinned to the left side of his
shirt, a Sam Browne belt and boots
to give the informal military touch.
AS in 1888, he can still stand for
hours on the reviewing stand CIV
ing the Nazi salute to marching
troops and then drive off to an
other demonstration, speech, or
official function as fresh as when
he started, leaving his encourage
weary and ready for bed. To say
the least, Hitler can take it,"
Hitler's private life and taste
continue to be of the simplest. He
dislikes Berlin and its officialdom
and stiff shirt" functions; he is
"at home" in his Alpine chalet,
high above Berchtesgaden, in Ba-
varia.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Wendell Accused

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 26 QN.S)
Arrest Of Paul H. Wendell, former
Trenton attorney questioned in
the final phases Of the Lindbergh
kidnapping investigation, was or
dered today by District Attorney
Erwin Marshall. Wendell is want
ed in connection with indictments
charging embezzlement and pass
ing worthless checks, in no way in
connection with the Lindbergh
case.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
Gets Labor Post

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 26
GN.SO.-Promising everyone a
square deal" Thomas F. Nc
Mahon, president OF the United
Textile Workers of America, has
been sworn in by Governor Rob
ert E. Quinn as director OF the
State Labor Department.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
HITLER ON JOB
4 YEARS, STILL
CAN TAKE|T'

Editors Note: January 80,
Is the fourth anniversary of
Adolph Hitler'S assumption OF
the leadership of Germany.
The StupendouS changes he has
wrought IN the past four years
are described in a series OF ar
ttcleS tDrttten by the chief Ber-
lin correspondent of InternG.
tton1l NeJUS SerUice.)
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

Ter, director of Red Cross nurses,
and Miss Malinde Havey, Red
Cross director Of public health,
are especially busy during the day
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
The World of Music


Theme From Second Movement Symphony No d. by Bohms
suggestion and preserving the daily music thene
Many teachers OF music appreciation Gduse their pupils to clip and
paste them th composers at the top
nndf tile in nLphabeticlL orderD
The Washington times., 1937-01-26

and night in dispatching helpers
and providing for provisions and
medical supplies to the stricken
areas.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
THIEVES. 100 I
/. CARS, STORES

Thieves took nearly $400 from
parked cars and Capital stores last
night and early this. morning,
police revealed as they continued
their search for the person who
struck DR.. Lewis H. Osborn on the
head and fled with his billfold
containing $12 In cash and valu-
able papers. , e.
DR.. Osborn, who is here from
Philadelphia on business told
police he was attacked at Eighth
and H Streets Northwest early this
morning. H was not seriously
hurt.
Leon F. Martin, owner Of a
beauty parlor at 1923 Connecticut
Ave. N. W., said his shop was en-
tered during the night and goods
valued a. $38 taken.
From a parked car belonging to
Leon A. Gaber, of Philadelphia,
marauders took $15 worth OF
clothing and a brown paper bag
containing $3.50 in cash. The auto
was entered at Eighth and S
Streets Northwest, the owner re
ported. 's-
Canned goods and other provi
sions worth $57 were stolen from
the Sanitary Grocery Store al
Seventeenth and r Streets North
west, last night, according to Johr
| Geogha, manager.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
Record of Convictions
hT.affic Court

! Edward L. Tomei. 5000 Thir.
tenth ST., S..
Hugh R. Elliott, 1113 M st.
N. W., IS.
oscar Phillips, 463 Neal Pl., $40.
Joseph L. Thurston, 1875 Mon
roe st. N. W., $40.
John Huff, 1928 Fifth ST., IS.
Thomas H. Gill, $500 Jenifer
ST., IS.
ST., S..
James W. Clark, 1902 jackson
st. N. E., S..
George o. Russell, 110S Hol-
brook Terrace N. E., IS.
Randolph E. Lisk, $3.50 L ST., IS.
Ira S. Pinnix, 1923 Fifth st., IS.
Paul F. Interdomato, 531 Eighth
st. N. E., IS.
Wayne d. Bronson. 1924 Park
Rd., S..
John E. wesley, no address, S..
Julius Y. Schatz, 1915 East Cap.
itol st., S..
Steve P. xydas, 1920 Eighteenth
ST., S..
Alice r. Strong, 2712 Thirty-sec.
ond St., IS.
Herman Martell. 1875 Quacken,
hos St., S..
James E. Austin. 1887 Union st,
S. W., IS.
Don Riley. 1908 Eighteenth Pl,
s. E., IS.
Clarence Parsley. 1906 1ngra-
ham ST., IS.
Edwin w. Davis, 1887 Penn st.
N. E., IS.
William B. White, 642O Seventh
ST., SIS.
Donald F. Parks, Boiling Field,
IS.
Thomas H. Crawford, 40 Van
Buren, Ave-, $40.
Gloria D. o'Harow. Mary
land, IS.
Nelson s. Gallon, Maryland, IS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
NEW APPORTI0NMENT MENACE
, CONTAINED IN RELIEF BILL

were distributed among auditing
workers in the Agriculture Admin
istrative and South Buildings
their work having been completed,
As usual, the notices allowed EN-
ployes the advantage of their
accrued leave.
Many designations, due to EN-
ployes going home or those with
Civil Service status leaving the
agency for other Jobs. we're given
credit for the skinny execution
list.
The next cut. which had been
expected yesterday, will take place
in the wheat, cotton and corn-hog
contract sections about July Is,
Harvey estimates, those sections
having received a reprieve in order
to get their work cleaned UP. Not
over 100 are expected to go then.
A bright legal career seems a
foregone conclusion for Mrs. Leefa
D. Trease, office managr Of the
insurance division at Hole. She
recently scored a double triumph.
Out in Des Moines, Iowa, her
native city, she was one OF the 80
candidates who managed to pass
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
(COntinued- from LOcal Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
seventh st. N. w., IS miles, sec.
ond offense.
Norman C. Tanner, 1343 Chill
dress st. N. E., SO miles.
Irving White, 1440 Meridian Pl.
N. w., so miles.
William D. Yarnen, $50 Twelfth
st. S. W., so miles.
Non-R Resident Privileges Revoked
Aubrey H. Russell, Park Lane
Apartments, so miles.
Suspended
william r. Howard, Pikesville,
Nd, so miles.
Henry B. schwier, Landover,
Nd, so miles.
Maynard P. Chadwick, Rock.
vile, Md, so miles.
30 Days
Charles o. Holland, jr., Rich
mond, Va, so miles.
Arthur B. House, Fort Howard,
Md, so miles.
Those convicted in Traffic
Court yesterday were:
Second Offense Speeding
George s. Smith, Maryland, SIS.
Richard Moseley, 1245 Sixth St.
N. w., $40.
First OffenSe Speeding
Paul E. Haney, 1853 Columbia
Rd. N. W., IS.
Joseph Hendrix Hines, 1705 K
st. N. W., IS.
Thomas E. Minehart, 1928 G St.
N. w., IS.
James W. Adams, 600 Elliott
ST., $40.
Lawrence McFadden. oil Con-
cord Ave-, IS.
E. Snowden Chambers, 653
Girard st. N. E., IS.
Frank c. Harris, 625 Franklin
st. N. E., IS.
Thomas H. Broadus, 1910 Thir-
tenth st. N. W., SIS.
Valentine Shelmini, 2215 N St.
N. W., IS.
Henry G. Swami. 81 P st. N. e..
$40.
John W. Miller, 566 Twenty.
fifth Pl. N. E., IS.
Daniel J. Lavinsky, 200S Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W.. IS.
Mary D. Kavanagh, 1898 Hunt
ington St., SIS.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
AnVERTleEMEMT
How To Relieve
Neuralgia
In A Hurry

The next time you want quick ana
comforting relief from aches and pains
caused by neuralgia. try be NoGe
how quickly you are relieved ana now
much better you soon begin TO feel:
SRc,'' offers prompt relief from these
and similar aches and pains Of an IN.
organic character. because the BIC
formula contains several widely-pre-
scribed, reliable ingredients. nc 10
also effective for the relief OF muscular
aches. headache and backache due 20
functional disturbances. pain ana olsS
comfort due to simple head colds, ana
for simple nervousness. Try Be ana
see II IL doesn't relieve you. in rust
few minutes. Convenient Zoe ana 80
SiaeS, or By, the dose. ct fountains
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leslie REYNOLDS. So. ana Edna KroEh
49, both Of Blair, Nsb.
James c. Williams, 81. of Raleigh,
n. c., and Claire B. paugherty 20, OF
l Iucian c: Phillips, %, and K.th.ryu
D. Smith, 20, both OF Richmond, Va.
Ralph T.. Nuber. SO, of 1923 Four
tenth St. n; w. and Frances L. Pal
Carl Z. Fontanini, 2s. Of S71s Twelfth,
ST; N: E., and Grace L. Dodd, o. OF
Donald :. ssidsnspinner. 20, Of s!'
Ninth st: n. r., and Anna A. Mccaoe'
Everett Wood. Is. of New Bedford,
Mass, and Caroline c. Hoffman, 20, OF
1891 A st. N. 2.
Robert G. sprouI, 30. of "a Bryant St
n: E.. and Frances P. sager, 2s. of 1882
Ambrose L. r. sheeser, Is, of Rock.
ton. Pa. and Cora L. MuIlineaux. o.
Richard ". Brown. Al. OF 1901 Kenil.
81. of 1858 South Carolina Ave S. z.
Elmer z. Collins, 81, of Arlington, Va,
and Mary S. Eaton, 20. of Alexandria
Harold NJ. simmons, 20, and Virginia
A. Lively, both OF Petersburg, Va.
Thomas j. Blohm, %, of 1922 N ST
N. w. ana Mildred Hale. 81. of Bit
Edward s. Tyler, az. of EastOn, Md,
and Marjorie B. Mclaughlin, a. OF
william Coniey, 81. ana Emma C.
Bailey, q, both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Jerry .. Kroutel, 81, Of 22S channins
st. N. E., and Margnerits G. chalkley'
James W. crabill a.. of strasburg,
Va. and Alma L. Pew, 81. of Mawsr'
brown NJ; Allen. 81; ana Helen C.
Hugh D; ellison. %. of Portsmouth:
Va: r. and Dq 3, R'ach' a. of Si'
Fred W. Grave. e.. of BloominEton.
nj, ana Mary E. Risley. 20, of $3.50
Nathan skop, 81, of S2s Buchanan St;
n. w, and Florence Cohen. 81, Of 21'
New York Ave. N. W.
Kari W. Flocks, 81, Of 1901 Eighth
st. n, w, and Lorraine K. Rakusin. 81,
Of 1905 Decatur St. N. W.
A. c. Holder, %. Of Lovington, n
Mex. and Ruby M. Farrow, 2s' Of 21z0
Granvills N faint. rs. of Lincoln.
Neb.. and Bertha A. Won Bernewitz, "a,
Of 1929 N st. N. W.
Joseph H. Trossbach, 81. Of 3s2s N St
N. W, and Mollie 2. Combs, %, Of 1888
Thirty-fifth st. N. W.
Park, Nd, and jeanette smitskamp, 90
Of 1902 Lamont St. N. W.
Charles B. westover, 81, Of 3133 Con
necticut Ave. N. W., and Alice NJ. Frink'
81. OF 4402 K st. N. w. -,
Charles W.. Norton, so, Of Lansdown,
Pa, and Margerite Ray, SO. Of the Ken
nedy-warren Apartments.
Mason New, rs, and Ethel L. Jenkins,
2s, both of Richmond. va:
Robert W: Brooks. 90; Of Raleigh,
N. c., and Winifred N. Golackson, 80, OF
indianapolis, Ind.
Harry NJ. Pitzer, jr., Of Gerrardstown,
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
AVENUE
WIDENING

District officials disclosed today
thai they expect to widen Con-
necticut Avenue in the Mayflower
Hotel block. between L and De
Sales Streets, by setting back the
sidewalk eight feet on the hotel
side.
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, In
charge of District streets, said the
Commissioners had decided on this
course following studies Of the
traffic congestion in that area
with a view Of relieving it.
It was said the sidewalk line
across. the street would not be
changed, nor is the street to be
widened in the blocks immediately
adjacent.
A street-car loading platform
in this block already has been re
moved to facilitate the movement
of traffic.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16
GROUPS
JOIN IN FETE
ON JULY 4TH

More than 80 organizations,
national and local, viii partici.
pate in ceremonies in observance
of independence Day in the Capt.
tai which will be held the night
of July 5 at the. Water Gate OF
the Arlington Memorial Bridge, 1t
was announced today. -
The program will open with q
Commute concert by the United
States Marine Band, followed by
the procession of flags at 7:45
D. M, with military, veteran and
patriotic societies carrying their
colors and the flag Of the United
States. -.
Col. John w. Oehmann, chair.
man Of the committee, and Col.
Peyton G.. hewitt, vice chairman,
said that more patriotic organiza-
lions than ever before have sig
nified their intention. of partici-
pating in the colorful program.
Organizations Listed
Organizations that have signi-
fled their intention to participate
in the program are: .E-.
The Women's Relief Corps Of the
G. A. r., Ladies Of the @. A. r.,
Departmental the Potomac, Daugh-
tiers of the Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, Sons and Daughters Of
Liberty, Salvation Army Life Saw
ing Scouts and Guards, D. C.
Society of the D. A. r. D. c. So
ciety of the S. A. r., United Daugh.
tiers of the Confederacy, D. c. Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, D. c.
Chapter of the C. A. r., National
Society of Daughters Of Founders
and Patriots Of America, Auxiliary
of United Spanish. War Veterans,
National Sojourners, Lineal Society
of the Spanish American War.
The D. C. Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, D. G.. Society of
Danes of the Loyal Legion, Ladies
Auxiliary. of Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Loyal Women Of America,
American War Mothers, American
Legion Auxiliary, District Daugh.
tiers of American Colonists, Ma,
tional Patriotic Council. Sons OF
the American Legion. Juniors Of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Community Centers of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Daughters OF
America, American Gold Star
Mothers, Heroes Of T6, Sons OF
Union Veterans of the Civil War.
American Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts
and others.
Hazen Is Chairman
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen
is acting as head of the commit
tee of citizens In charge Of the
ceremonies and has set aside
blocks Of seats for purchase by
such organizations as may desire
them. Tickets have been placed
on sale at the Washington Hotel
willard Hotel, Raleigh Hotel, A
A. A. headquarters, Keystone Au
tomobile Club, Garfinckel's, Gold
enburgh's, Hecht's, Kann's, Lans
burgh's, Jelleff's, Palais Royal and
woodward and Lothrop. The sup
ply of tickets is limited to 10000
and those planning to obtain seats
are advised by the committee tc
purchase them at an early date
The Washington times., 1937-06-16

vote exceeding tWo-LnlroS ma
iority and having achieved a
favorable test vote" In the
Senate.
when 1t emerged from the
House. however. it carried an
amendment from the pen OF Rep
resentative Charles I. FaddiS CD,
of Pennsylvania, in which appor'
tionment will govern the choosing
and firing of personnel. the
amendment is the first direct step
Congress has taken to apply the
1till-starred law within the Govern
,1nent. although the apportion-
D rnent amendment in the Rams
peck merit system" bill received
considerable prior publicity.
y. Federal experts declare that ap-
portionment is bad enough in max
y ing appointments, but in reduc-
tions lit would be simply terrible"
For instance, it is pointed out. I'M
der an apportionment reduction
one person with six months OF ex-
perience could be retained while
T, another with five years under his
belt would receive the gate. Yet
3, the latter might have been given
his Job when his State was en-
-tirely within it's quota. States slip
in and out of their quota these
days, according to Civil Service
Figures, 10 Of them being "oVer"
at the end Of May.
a0nnrHin0 m nnnnATs
ance, does not generally under
stand the apportionment system,
believing it of more advantage
to constituents than it actually is.
Speaking recently to an employe
group, Pres. Harry B. Mitchell of
the Civil Service Commission
pointed out that erroneous i'm
? pressions" are gained for published
superintendent statistics, reveal
ing that apportionment doesn't ap-
ply to more than one-twelfth Of all
Federal jobs.
u If it applied to all it might
prove equable, but reductions I'm.
der it will never meet with ap-
proval Of personnel.
While the appo rtionm e n t
amendment applies only to jobs
paid from relief cash, there are
many such scattered over the va.
jrious departments. And it is feared
other amendments of similar ilk
will be tackled on other appropria-
tons.
Hollywood, the film capital, will
be the destination of Hilma E.
Sturdyvin of Hole and Leila K.
The Washington times., 1937-06-16


ton.
1t is with the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, how
ever, that StanSfield has achieved
most of his prominence outside of
the service. A member since very
near the organizations first breath,
he has been constantly active and
recently was elected to the presi.
dency of the D. C. Federation of
Federal Employe Unions.
He will preside tonight when the
organization meets at 8 p. m, TIC
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Residing at 532 Twentieth ST.
N. w.. the veteran employe has
two grown sons, James, who is 80,
and Joseph, 80.
Recent graduations at Column
bus University's legal school
brought Ralph Crane into the
limelight. Crane, who is said to
be at least IS, passed with high
honors to show his two sons that
their dad still has it on the ball"
One son, Ralph Junior, is an ar.
chitectural engineer. while the
other, Earl T., is a diplomatic
representative of the United States
at Teheran, Persia.
The Inter-Union Council re.
ports $50 were on hand to enjoy
themselves recently at it's picnic
and field day in Rock Greek Park
Hot dogs and pop. singing and
field sports contributed lighter
touch after the seriousness of the
open public meeting on false
economy" the council reports.