davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
MINERS REFUSE
TO HEED ADVICE
TO HALT STRIKE
SO Men Sitting Down
At l,350-Ft. Level

CoALDALE, Pa, Oct. 9 U.N.sJ.
Pennsylvania's underground sit
down strike, started by more than
two score miners, who huddled in
a darkened passage of hard coal
mine here, continued today with
the support Of $500 other miners
in the Panther Creek valley.
Grim sit-downers camped in the
Coaldale colliery of the Lehigh
Navigation Coal Company demand
an increase in pay for working in
the lower levels of the mine.
Thirty-eight of the men remained
more than 1850 feet beneath the
surface. Others were forced to
give up the siege because Of illness.
LEADER FOR PEACE
william williams, Tamauua,
married and a father, was hauled
from the mine last night when
he became i'll and a company
physician advised him to go home.
Hugh v. Brown, district presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
Of America, urged the miners to
come out" while conferences
with company heads continue, in
an effort to mediate the diff.
ferences. Sit strikers, however,
shouted mol" to all appeals.
Strike leaders said they are de-
termined to remain until the com.
pany meets their demands.
$500 MEN IDLE
A sympathy walkout" was or
dered in all the company's mines
in the valley yesterday, throwing
more than $500 men into idle
ness. All the company's collierieS
were idle today.
A mass meeting Of strike groups
was planned for Lansford today.
Company officials directed food
supplies be sent to the men in the
underground pit where they "sat
down" last Tuesday, but a re-
quest for a radio to "hear the
World Series" was denied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Cotton Crop Brings
Soil Act Change

QNSO Drastic revision of the
AAA's 1888 soil conservation pro-
gram for the South was studied
today by Agriculture Department
officials as potentialities of the
predicted 17.57S,0O0-bale cotton
crop became apparent.
To maintain the Southern cot.
ton farmers income at the level
toward which the Scent cotton
loan and Scent subsidy already
authorized was directed would re.
quire a Government outlay of al.
most $50O,0O0,000. Only $780,
100000 thus far has been author
iZed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Japan Charges U.S..
Ignorant of Situation

the japanese, the statement said.
Therefore, Japan contended she
broke no pactS. The statement
also disclaimed any territorial am
billions, but said Nippon wants
China to drop all anti-Japanese
sentiment and cooperate peace
fully with the Land of the Rising
Sun.
In specific terms, the Japanese
reply declared the American State
Departments charges revealed an
unfortunate lack of understand.
ing" of Japan's actions which it
contended have nontravened no ex'
listing treaties. The statement &C
cuSed China of violation the Kel.
logg BRAND antiWar pact.
The foreign office revealed the
japanese reply to Washington had
been much stronger when first
drawn up, but was toned down
last night on the basis of reports
that President Roosevelt was
using the Far Eastern crisis for
domestic political motives.
TOKYO, Oct. 9 G.N.SD.-1talian
Ambassador Auriti called on Vice
Foreign Minister Horinouchi to,
day, bearing instructions from
Rome to convey assurances that
Italy is fully supporting Japan's
actions In China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Viking Co. Faces
Labor Charges

G.N.S.) Charges Of unfair la.
Dor practices against the Viking
Pump Company, of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, have been filed with the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, it
was learned today.
In keeping with the N. L. r. B.
rule of holding secret details of all
such allegations until a complaint
has been issued by the board, Of
ficials declined to make any fur.
ther statement regarding the Vik-
ing case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Brush Fire Perils
California Sector

SANTA PAULA, Cal, Oct. 0
Q.N.S)-Hmdreds Of weary fire
fighters were backfiring early to-
day in an effort to halt a brush
blaze that already has caused
nearly 100000 damage and
threatened oil wells and homes in
the South Mountain oil district.
It was believed the blaze, which
swept over more than $4,000 acres.
would be brought under control
shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Pittsburgh Chinese
Raise War Chest

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9 dN.s0.
Approximately $4,000 has been
raised by Pittsburgh Chinese to
aid their native country in the
war against the Japanese, accord
ing to Willie Yot, chairman Of the
local aid committee.
About 400 of the eco Chinese in
the Pittsburgh district already
have been contacted. Contribu-
tons have been as large as $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
SUPERSEDED DRIVER

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. .
Q.N.S0 City Attorney Tom AL.
derson moved for suspension Of
the drivers license Of Ted Car
rico, 80, after he was convicted
in police court Of driving IS miles
per hour in q 25-mile zone. His
motion was not granted. Carrico
didn't have a drivers license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
Mrs. Hahn's Trial
To Open Monday
CHINESE FAVORED

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 9
0.N.SD.--Defense attorneys for
Anna Marie Hahn, 81, accused of
numbering two elderly men by
poisoning them withdrew late
yesterday their motion for a
change of venue for her trial
which starts Monday.
Mrs. Hahn will be tried first on
the indictment accusing her in
the death of Jacob Wagner, rs.
She also was indicted in the death
of George G. Sellman, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09

-. :: :s:;::.' &,SHMES
Was cADtTAL'I
HcTuR
AaW8oAPoA

Published daily at 1917 q St.
N. W., Washington, D. c.
Editor and Publisher.
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
Associate Publisher.
William c. Shelton
Entered as second-claSs matter
Saturday, october 9, 1897, at the
Post Office at Washington. D. c.
The Washington Times win be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid. at the
following rates:
/ month. 3 so 8 months. 50 so
3 months. 125 ! year -. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
HoRNBosTEL TO WE'D

BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct. 9
GN.SO-Invitations were out to-
day for the wedding october %,
of Charles "Chuck" Hornbostel,
former Indiana track flash and
now graduate student at Har-
ward, to Miss Lena Elizabeth
Ready, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Ready.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09

duke Ferdinand, was assasSinated
at Sarajevo in the tragedy which
precipitated the World War.
Members Of the Hapsburg clan
mere Immediately branded Pach-
mann as an "impostor." His story,
true or false, has at least the max
ings of a firSt-class movie romance.
IDENTITY REVEALED
He asserts after the Mayerling
affair, while he was but child,
he was adopted" by Crown
Prince Rudolph's man servant,
who never told him his true iden-
tity." It was only recently, Pach,
mann declares, he learned that in
his veins courses the blood of the
Hapsburgs.
Rudolph married Princess Ste
phanie, of Greece, and, unfortu-
nately for the Austrian succession,
they had but one child, the Prin-
cess Elizabeth Windischgraetz,
who, incidentally, was the first to-
day to brand Pachmann an i'm.
postor.
Rudolph was the pride of his
father, the Emperor Franz Joseph.
All was happy in Vienna until
Rudolph fell in love with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
DUCE SPURNS
SPAIN Farley
Continued from Page u

VOUHVlHUCW 11OIH WBV ~
of munitions and men for loyaliSt
Spain, but their chiefs, Chau-
temps and Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain, counselled caution.
Chautemps, Delbos and other
foreign office experts were called
to make a preliminary study Of
Iatly's long-delayed note, but with
the premier restraining DelOoS, it
was believed that no action would
be taken before the middle of next
week, when a full ministerial coun-
Gil will be conVoked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
AVOID ORIENT,
LODGE WARNS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 9
The United States Government
was called upon to mind its own
business" in the present Sino
japanese conflict by U. S. Sena
tor Henry Cabot Lodge (R) in
an interview with the Boston Eve
ming American here today.
The junior Senator from Massa'
chusetts challenged the Washing,
ton Administration to be pro
American instead of "pro-ChineSe
or pro-Jspanese."
Recalltg the heavy losses sus
tanned when the United States en-
tered the World War, Senator
Lodge warned:
Winding our own business
has been the best policy in the
past and when we didn't we
paid heavily for it,"
He maintained that this policy
was still the best today, so far
as the best interest of the nation
and its industries are concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
DR.. MAcKINNoN DEAD

HALIFAX, Oct. 9 G.N.S0-Rev.
DR.. Clarence Mackinnon, principal
of the Pine Hill Divinity College
and a distinguished churchman,
orator and educator, died here TO-
day. He was SO and one of the
leaders Of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
LIQUOR BANS ILLEGAL

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 8 UN.SO
Indian lists" prohibiting sale of
liquor to town DRINKS and un-
stable, drinkers" today were Off
cially banned in Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
FAIL TO UNDERSTAND

FAIL TO UNDERSTAND
The statement commended that
the United States and the League
"fail to understand Japan's true
intentions"
It reviewed in detail previous
charges that Chinese soldiers il
legally fired on Japanese peace
time positions at the start of the
hostilities and that Japan made
every effort to settle the incident
locally.
China's concentration of troops
In Shanghai. however, provoked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
U. S. WINS TILT.
ON ACTION OF
LEAGUE FARLEY
Refuses to Lead in Cal
for War Conference
BY ROBERT G. NIXON

O.N.S.) Winning a decisive
victory in a diplomatic tilt with
League of Nations members over
the question of responsibility in
initiating the nine-power confer
ence. the United States today
Joined Great Britain in mapping
plans for swift convocation of the
parley to stop Japanese "aggres-
sion"
Americas adamant refusal to
yield to suggestions from London
and Paris that the United States
assume the lead resulted in
League members backing down"
and agreeing to go ahead with
the conference on their own, 1t
was learned.
CALL is EXPECTED
Formal convocation of the par
ley is expected within few days
It was believed The Hague, ira
ditional citadel of peace and seat
of the International Court, is the
most likely site for the conference
although the possibility remained
London might be designated.
Preliminary conversations were
opened between the United states
and Britain yesterday when Brlt'
ish Charge d'Affaires V. A. L.
Mallett conferred with Assistant
Secretary of State Hugh Wilson,
the United States League expert.
They discussed parley procedure.
Americas victory in the prellml-
nary diplomatic maneuvers was
won when it was made plain the
United States firm attitude is:
/. America will join the par
ley as a signatory of the nine
power pact, but only as such.
z. She will not assume the
initiative in calling the confer
ence. This is up to League mem
bers who are pact adherents.
3. The United States does
not want the conference held in
Washington.
BRITAIN TO ACT
AS the result Of the firm Amer
lean attitude, Britain, it was
learned. will contact the other
countries to bring the parley into
being.
An invitation signed by the
other signatories who are League
members will be sent to The United
States as a signatory of the pact.
This will leave Japan, which
Withdrew from the League in a
huff after the body condemned
her seizure of Manchuria, out in
the cola unless a special invitation |
is decided upon. Nippon is one of
the signatorieS of the nine-power
pact and the accused violator.
Neither Germany, which also
flouted the League, nor Russia are
signatories to the pact. Italy is.
but has not been sitting in League
meetings because of the Leagues
indictment of her Ethiopian con-
quest.
The other nine-power nations
are Great Britain, France. China,
the Netherlands, Portugal and
Belgium.
Norway, Denmark, Sweden,
Bolivia and Mexico are adherents
to the pact and presumably also
will be invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
SUPPORTS CONTENTION

In support of his contention,
Pachmann declared his mother
was Princess Maria Antoinette OF
Tuscany. Rudolph married her
secretly, Pachmann charged, and
the Princess died in childbirth in
1880.
Should his claims be recognized,
which is regarded as exceedingly
unlik ely, Pachmann automati
cally would supercede the Arch
duke Otto as pretender. Otto's
father, the Archduke Karl, sue
ceeded to the throne only because
Rudolph died without an heir
and his elder brother, the Arch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
QUIET PRESACES
new ATTACK ON
SHANGHAI FRONT
Big Attack Is Expected
By Chinese Leaders

SHANGHAI, Oct. 9 GN.S0.-
An ominous lull interrupted fight
ing on all Shanghai fronts today,
leading to widespread predictions
that the japanese we're preparing
for the shattering attack threat
ened yesterday by General Iwane
Matsui.
CHINESE FAVORED
Continued rain left the battle
fields around the city virtual
marshes, but the soggy ground
favored the Chinese, who remained
alertly on the defensive for the
grand japanese offensive in which
"all resources" of Nippon will be
put into action.
DEATH TOLL HIGH
While Shanghai waited tensely
for the next blow to be struck, a
Japanese army spokesman claimed
the number of Chinese troops
killed in the vicinity of Shanghai
up to October 7 numbered 81, 767.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
CIVIC GROUP MEETS

BETH ESDA, Md, Oct. 9.
Changes in Montgomery county's
form of government, through en-
actment of a new code of laws,
will be proposed at a meeting of
the County Civic Federation here
Monday night, it was revealed to-
dav.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09
BY ALFRED TYRNAUER


VIENNA, Oct. 9 Q.N.SD-Bring-
ing echoes of one of the most
poignant royal tragedies of all
time, Robert Pachmann, 54-year.
old clerk in a Vienna business
office, filed a claim today as
rightful head of the Hapsburg clan
and pretender to the vanished
Austro- Hungarian throne.
Causing a sensation in aristo-
cratic circles. Pachmann put him.
self forward as the only legiti,
mate son of the late Crown
Prince Rudolph, whose death at
Mayerling with the beautiful
Baroness Marie Vetsera long ago
was immortalized in song and
story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-09

CONTINUED from Page u
prevented the fighting from be-
ing localized"
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

DEHOLD! Here are the Uinners in this
ID weeks Amateur Photo Contest. And
We'H haUe to admit that the entries re-
ceiUed Were all so good it uUds rather a
difficult task to choose the uUinners.
Each Saturday The Times pays $500 to
the first prize UUinner and $500 each to all
those Uh0se pictures are published.
All entries must be accompanied lOith a
sef-addressed stamped enOelope, and your
name and address should be clearly
marked on the back of each entry.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
Official Witness
OF Execution Is
Dead OF Stroke

STATE PENITENTIARY, CA
NON CITY, Colo. Aug. ID. (UP)
Frank Aguilar, "a, was executed
in the lethal gas chamber here
shortly after s o'clock last night
for the murder of a 15-year-old
Pueblo, Colo, girl and almost ST.
multaneously one Of the official
execution witnesses died in the
observation chamber.
Ed Hamilton, 40, Pueblo rail-
road conductor, fell at the feet of
other witnesses shortly after Agu-
ilor was strapped in the death
chair and the gas turned on. He
died five minutes later of a heart
attack, doctors said.
Aguilar, who. with Joe Arridy
of Pueblo. murdered and ravished
Dorothy Drain, daughter of Agu-
liars WPA foreman. August 16,
1886, held to his vow that be
would "walk the last mile a brave
man."
The killer entered the chamber
at Sol p. m. Pellets of cyanide
were dropped into a container of
sulphuric acid three minutes later.
By means of stethoscope extend
ing through the chamber wall, he
was pronounced dead in three
minutes.
Arridy is scheduled to die in
October.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Fundamental and Pre-Mlllehial'
First Ave. and Main st.
Rev. Bert AtchiSon, pastor. -
Sunday school az 9:45 a. M; T..
$. Fullbrisht, superintendent; u
-. Milward, assistant Superlnteho-
ent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p
m., by the pastor. a.,
Morning subject, "Eluah'S God
and Gods Elijah"
Evening subject, "The other
Side"
At 7 p. m. the Young People
will meet with Lester Gibbs, pres,
ident. and Misses Alletta ana
Eleanor Plank, teachers.
Deacon w. II. Plank will have
charge of the prayer service at
1870 p. m.
On Tuesday at 3 p. m. the La
dies Prayer and Missionary Cir
Gle will meet at the church.
Meeting for Prayer and Bible
study at the church on Wednes-
day, 5 p. m.
This will probably be our last
week in our present building, as
we hope to meet in our new build
ing. corner Washington and Allen
streets. the following Sunday.
Strangers and visitors are cor
daily invited to attend any and
all of these services.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
WESLEYAN METHODIST

Corner Seventh Avenue east
and Cherry street.
Rev. w. NJ. Phaup, pastor:
Sunday school 10 a. M, Grady
Vaughn, superintendent - =,
Morning worship IL O'Clock
Sermon by the pastor.
Wesleyan Young Peoples so
eiety Z D. m.
EvangeliStic service 7:45 p. M,
PRAYER meeting Wednesday
The North Carolina annual con-
ference of the Wesleyan Method
ist church closed its 5Sth session
al Colfax, \. c., on Thursday,
Aug. -. Conference officers
elected were Rev. f. l.. Hender-
son president, Roanoke, Va; Rev.
]. 4. Wood. vice-president. Gas
tonia. y. c.: Rev. Lyman r.
Lance. secretary, Colfax, \; G.;
s. ]. Fortune. treasurer, AShe-
vile. Rev. W. VI. Phaup was re-
turned as pastor of the local
church, and Rev. l.. a. Harvey
was returned to Bethel church at
Flat Rock.
The Woman's Home and For
cign Missions Society Of the "
c. conference convened at Col-
fax in conjunction with the an
nual conference. Mrs. Mary h.
Harvey of Flat Rock. was re-
elected secretary. and Mrs. W.
VI. Phaup OF HcndcrSonville, was
elected treasurer.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
MORE HEALTH
TOPICS GIVEN
Subjects for Over Week
End at Ames Hotel
Are Announced

Large crowds and interest con-
tinue to feature the educational
free health lectures every after
noon and night at 2:30 D. m. and
7:45 p. m. at the Ames hotel, OPP
posite the postoffice.
The subjects for over this week
end are as follows:
Saturday, Aug. II, 7:45 p. m.
How Live Elements in Live
Foods Build Live Bodies. Proper
Selections.
Sunday, Aug. Is, 2:30 p. NJ
Demonstrating the Science Of
Gland Rejuvenation for Poise and
Balance.
Sunday, Aug. l5, 7:45 p. M
How to Make What You Think,
Say and Do Work Profitably for
You. Positiveness
Monday, Aug. Is, 2:30.p NJ
Secrets of How Stars of Holly.
wood Retain Their Youthful
Looks and Forms. Priceless Form
ulas Given.
Monday, Aug. l6, 7:45 p. NJ
What are the Secrets of Alkala-
nizing Health Foods of Vitality
That Take the Blue Permanently
Out of Mondays.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. l.. 7. WlldS, D.u., PASTOR
Sunday school at 9:45 a. NJ
Harold Flanagan, superintendent
Classes for all ages. Mems class
meets in the church house; Thos.
IL. Franks, teacher.
Morning worship at IL o'clock
sermon subject, "As An Eagle. -
Evening worship at 8 o'clock
sermon subject, THE Parable OF
the Wedding Garment.
The musical program for the
services Sunday follows:
MORNING SERVICE:
Anthem-The Heavens Declare
the Glory of God-Ashford.
Anthem-Spirit of God-Hu-
mason.
EVENING SERVICE:
Solo-Come Unto Him--Han-
del-Miss Margaret Randolph.
Young people-juniors and IN
termediates, $50; Young People S
Forum, Z o'clock.
Woman's Auxiliary - monthly
meeting, $3.50 Monday, in the
church house. A social hour VIII
follow this meeting which IS es,
pecially for summer visitors, al
of whom are invited to attend:
Men of the church-monthly
meeting Tuesday evening in the
church house. Supper will be serv,
ed at 7:15 and will be followed
by an interesting program. Visit
ing men invited,
PRAYER meeting-Wednesday, s
d. m, in the church house, con
tinuing the book Of Eeelesiastes'
The times-news., 1937-08-14
GROVE STREET GOSPEL

Located on Grove street, pe-
rween Sixth and Seventh avenues
east.
Rev. Geo. T. Pennell, pastor
elect.
w. NJ. Garren, chairman of ell
ders: Thomas Loflin, superintcnd>
ent of the Sunday school; Mrs: w.
NJ. Garren. president Of the Wo-
mans Missionary society; Miss
Christine McCorkle, president Of
the Young Peoples organization.
9.45 A. NJ. Sunday school.
We shall be studying the Ten
Commandments. This law was
given to Israel exclusively, which
IS seen in the opening word. The
voice of God spoke these words
so that the people heard Him
sneak. Our Lord has divided the
ten commandments into two sec
tions. The first three go together
and speak of duties towards God
and the seven follow of duties to-
ward our fellowman. And He
who gave this law exopunded the
law and filled it full when He APP
peared on the earth in humilia-
ton. Most of the commandments
are negative, thou shalt not" 1t
is a prohibition of the will and
natural tendency of man. We in
/ vite you to come wit hus to study.
IL a. m. morning worship.
Preaching by the pastor.
Subject: 1--WE Must Work
Gods Imperative"
How Jesus eXalts us when He
! says. "We must work" The con-
1 sciousnesS that we are laborers
together with Him will trans.
figure even the monotonous
round of our daily toll. Working
with Him, the common task can
never appear entirely common
place.
7 p. m.-The young people
meet.
Let the young people consider
how much they love Christ? Sup
pose we consider pair of lovers.
Il neN llhe 10 lnlilh VI edCn OInel /,
and they do think of each other.
Then, let the young people who
love Him think of Jesus, the
great lover of souls. They like to
be with each other; so the more
we love Him the more we love to
be with Him, to be in His house,
to be with Him anywhere He is
spoken of, because we love Him.
7:30 p. m.--Prayer meeting.
Praying always with all prayer
and supplication in the Spirit
Praying in the Holy Spirit. In
deed the whole secret of prayer l:
found in these three words, in the
spirit. 1t is the prayer that Coo
the Holy Spirit inspires that Coo
the Father answers. The disciples
did not know how to pray as the!
ought, so they came to Jesus am an
said: Lord teach US to pray" W.
know not how to pray as w
ought, but we have another teaeh
er and guide right at hand to heiI
The times-news., 1937-08-14
REVIVAL AT JONES
GAP SUCCESSFUL

The Jones Gap Baptist church
completed two weeks meeting
Sunday, the best in several years.
Twenty-Five conversions are re-
ported. Rev. Lawrence Erwin of
Balfour was in charge with Rev.
Virgil Jones as choir leader. In
the Rev. Erwin, Jones Gap
church recognized one of the COM
ing evangelists, man with
most pleasing personality and
very earnest in his chosen field.
The pastor, Rev. H. II. Mace,
announces there will be bap-
tizing Sunday, August %, at the
Higgins mill on Big Willow at
$3.50 p. m.
The times-news., 1937-08-14
MISS MARY E. HILL
OF WASHINGTON HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Grady Hill have
as their guest, Mr.. Hills sister,
Miss Mary Ellen Hill.
Miss Hill holds the position of
supervisor and athletic director at
the Gallinger Municipal hospital,
Washington, d. c., where she
graduated. She is the daughter
of Mr.. w. G. Hill of Tracy Grove
and a graduate of the East Flat
Rock high school.
Miss Hill will be home to her
many friends at the Lawndalc
farm.