davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
BY MILTON BRONNER

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 London, May 4 - Grand old trouper"-a term often affectionately and admiringly applied by stage folk to old actresses who continue on the stage and never disappoint their loving public-is these days, with all due respect, be- ing coupled with the name of Queen Mary.
 She may play a secondary role in Westminster Abbey on coronation day, May 12, gracefully giving way to her son, King George VI. and his consort, Queen Elizabeth. But she has played no minor parts in the days preceding the coronation and expects to play no lesser roles in the days that follow the ceremon- ieS.
 She is doing no positively the last performance" She. is contem- plating no retirement. For the guiders of British public opinion and she herself realize that she is a very great asset for British roy alty. The new reigning family can cash in on her popularity and the undoubted affection the mass of British people have for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
EARTH SWALLOWS COW

Berne, Ind (U.PD When Reuben Romney went to bring his COWS in from pasture he discovered oae missing. He walked around the field, found no break in the fence and no trace of the COW. Yet when he called he heard an answering "iaoo" beneath his feet. Peering down, he saw the head of the cow she had slid into the small opening of a jug-Shaped sinkhole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
UNBOWED BY BLOW OF SONS MEDICATION

Queen Mary is no such widow. Especially after the abdication of her eldest son, she began to appear frequently in public, head held high, showing that no blows which fate might deal her would bend or break her. She went to some quiet tea parties. She attended the theaters and the movies, especially premiere performances for England. She visited hospitals and public institu- tions.
 She thereby gave the newspaper men good stories, especially when one little tot, hearing Queen Mary was coming, wondered how such a big ship could get into the building. The Queen made bee-line for that kid, laughed with her and was duly photographed.
 When it was announced before hand that she is going to visit some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
TAKES MOTHER ROLE, RATHER THAN DOWAGER

Similarly, every once in a while Queen Mary dives into her purse and sends money to some charitable institution. Once this becomes known, there usually follows quite a rain of checks from others whose interest is thus stirred.
 The value placed upon the doings of Queen Mary is evidenced by the fact that she is not to be known as "Dowager Queen Mary"-a term that seems to put woman on the shelf definitely. She is to be known as the Queen Mother, which reminds the empire that her husband, ill his famous Christmas breakfasts, liked to say he felt himself in some fash ion the father of his people.
 His stout-hearted widow feels her. self in some fashion the mother CT her people and intends to play the role till the last curtain falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Queen Mary, the verdict usually is all in her favor. Her attire suits her age and the dignity with which she carries herself
 But clothes apart, the Brit ish admire her as good wife and good mother, and as Queen who tried to bring herself near the peo- pie without cheapening herself into the role of a fawning politician.
 During the period of mourning for her husband, the late King George V, she was, of course seen rarely in public. But the moment the mourning period was over. she began very sensibly going about again. In that she differed from Queen Victoria, who for years after the death of her consort, Prince AL bert, wore mourning black and made herself almost a recluse, thereby winning the nickname of Widow of Windsor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

the members of the auxiliary, will be held this evening at 2 o'clock at Fraternity hall or Boyden street.
 It is requested that all members attend as matters pertaining to the Mardi Grass, which will be held May IA to May 9, inclusive, will be discussed.
 A regular business meeting of the Pride of Welch Circle, will be held this evening at Foresters hall on Hanover street at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
BANK NOTE OF 1865 CAsHED

Norwalk, o. CUP)-Seventy two years after its issuance, g bank note, issued by the old National Bank of Norwalk, now out of busi- ness, was cashed at the Huron County Bank. The bill was dated Jan. 2, 1865.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
A RATING WON
 BY GIRL STUDENTS
Harriet Brown and Elean= or Tirendi Top Bishop
 Honor Roll

Harriet Brown and Eleanor Ti- rendi of grade four at Bishop school lead the rest of the pupils on the honor roll today, released by Prin- cipal Jane E. Murray, being the only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
BRITISH THEATER EXPANSIVE

London = (U.P.) = British movie houses are, on the average, the larg- est in the world, statistics just is- sued by the International Associa- tion of Cinema -Proprietors show The average seating capacity of British movie theaters is $50, while that of the United States is below 65e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Fairmount Club To
 Stage Picnic Soon
Plans for July Event to Be Made at Meeting Tomor
 rOw-Pride of Welch Circle COnvenes Tonight
WAT E R VILE

hold a regular weekly business meeting Wednesday, at Grace Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. The meeting will be in charge of Janet Brodie, president.
 The Epworth league recently held a party at the Grace Methodist church, Betty Wilson was in charge of the fun for the evening and many different and unique ideas were carried out.
 Refreshments in the form of a hamburger lunch were enjoyed by all. Those who attended were Rev. and Mrs. Alison of Smith, Stanley Stevens, Lorraine Kraft, Leona Carson, Douglas Stevens, Betty Wilson, Leona Sockollowsky of Nau- gatuck, Barret Brown, Edna Kraft, Janet Brodie, Raymond Wilson, Russell Farnloff, Sherman Brown. Lois Brown, Evelyn Black, George Wright, Minot Griene, Marvin Niv- en and Ebert Black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
MAINTAINS POPULARITY WITHOUT FAWNING

Even English people, between themselves, may sometimes poke fun at her long dresses and her queer, oldfashioned hats, but they realized that, somehow, they suit her However they may look in pho- tographs, when one actually sees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Waterville, May 4.-The Fair mount Community club will hold regular monthly meeting tomorrow evening at Fraternity hall on Boy den street at g o'clock, instead of Tuesday, the usual meeting night. President Russell c. Atherton will preside and the guest speaker will be James J. Curtin, superintendent of parks; Joseph Nash, who was the play ground supervisor in Water vile last year, also will speak.
 Plans will be made at this meet ing for the July picnic.
 MT. Curtin will discuss the sub ject of development in the Water bury park system in the future.
 Refreshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed and all mem- bers are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

kosey, Joseph Ortale, Douglass Cat ling, John MacIntyre, Josephine VerraStro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Boy students at Wolsing. England. are being taught to darn their socks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

Mardi Gras Planned
 A joint meeting of the entertain ment committee of the Casper S. Davis, American Legion Post, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
Meeting Tonight

Meeting Tonight
 The Micah Cleans Society of Grace Methodist will hold meet ing this evening at the parsonage at 7:3O o'clock and Mrs. Alison J. Smith will be the hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04

The Epworth League Society will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-04
zzv AMERICAN RADIATOR
 CONDITIONING SYSTEMS

BRING IN FRESH THE AIR cIRcu
 LATE TIrD Am GIVE RADIANT WARM EyERH ROOM EVENLY SUPPLY YEAR HOUND DOMESTIC HOT WATER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

REDUCED for w ard
Week! Compare this por-
celain enamelware with 81
pieces. You'll find the
same features: Heavy
steel bodies enamel
wood grips and trimming
of bright red.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-14

Ward Week Saving. Cuts to
center of 24-in. circle. Has
tilt table. Long life quality.
Evening star., 1937-04-25

spill. What remained was sour and
therefore valueless. Wine and Duncan
were found next day and charged with
petty larceny.
Act two opens on the street car
which Duncan is operating April IS,
as he has most of his past seven years,
for the Capital Transit Co. AS the
car, going north on Georgia avenue,
reaches Lamont street, there is an ex-
plosion, binding flash, and the front
end OF the car is enveloped in smoke
and flames.
In an instant the crowded car is in
pandemonium. Men fight women and
children to reach the exits Those
who cannot get to the doors smash
windows in their panic and jump to
the street. When hospital lists are
checked it is learned that 26 persons
have been hurt in varying degrees.
More may have been injured, and those
injured may have been in a more
Evening star., 1937-04-25
HERO one day, sentenced the
next to l8 months on a petty
larceny charge growing out Of
. noi6Oipht nrapk-tbat'S

~ next to 18 months on a petty
~ larceny charge growing out Of
4 "A midnight prank-that's
the story of Jesse w. Duncan, 28-year-
old Capital Transit Co. motorman, as
it came to light yesterday
Central figure in this drama in three
acts is Duncan, who 10 days ago stuck
to his post on the Brightwood line
street car when it caught fire and
threw passengers into panic. Inter
woven with his heroism are elements
Z OF comedy, tragedy and heart inter-
est, involving a reconciliation with his
. wife and two children, from whom he
had been separated for more than
! year.
: Now as the true-story drama that
seems stranger than fiction comes to-
: ward close, arises the hope that there
may be a happy ending with Duncan
restored to his job, his family. and
everybody living happily ever after.
, Act one opens in rural Maryland
one dark night, March g. to be exact,
on farm Of Albert Thompson, near
Gaithersburg. Duncan and a fellow
Capital Transit Co. employe, Abraham
Wine, are visiting friend, who lives
on the farm and operates the dairy.
They are celebrating something or
other. Testimony brought forth in act
three indicated there was at least a
pint of distilled spirits not in the wood
pile They bid their friend good night
and start homeward in Duncan's car.
The road to the main highway leads
past the farm dairy. where, according
to complaint Thompson made to
Montgomery County police, are stand
ing five l0gallon cans Of milk, wait
ing to be trucked to Washington. At
least they are there when Thompson
goes to bed. When he gets up next
morning, they are gone.
* Thirst for Milk Reported.
y. According to the story pieced to-
gether by police, Duncan and Wine
were seized with sudden thirst for
milk as they passed the dairy, and put
five cans Of milk in the rear OF Dun
9 cans car. The five cans, one Of them
, practically empty, were found next
. morning standing in a row in front
Of the Shoreham Hotel. While two
men. even were their thirst for milk
greater than any hitherto recorded,
D.. might not be able to drink 10 gallons
Of milk, police pointed out, drinking
from l0-gallon can is no simple
matter and some would be likely to
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Try to Save Car Fire Hero From Jail
Wife Promises Reconciliation and Company Will Give Duncan
Job Back if He Can Be Freed in Larceny Case.

serious condition had not Duncan
stuck to his post, despite the smoke
and flames, to bring his car to a stop,
giving the trapped passengers a
chance to jump or escape in COM
parative safety.
Praised for Heroism.
Passengers and company officials
praised his heroism and presence of
mind, and his picture and the story
are emblazoned on the front page Of
every Washington newspaper before
nightfall. Reporters covering the story
in Washington know nothing of his
impending trial in Rockville, set for
the next morning, nor do transit COM
pany officials, and Duncan does not
tell them. He goes to Garfield Hos
pital to have his burns treated.
AS the curtain rises on act 3, Judge
Harold c. Smith is presiding over
Police Court in Rockville. Such Is the
peculiar nature Of fame that Judge
Smith does not suspect that the de-
fendant, less than "a hours before,
has been a hero. None of the police
or court attendants know it, although
all can recall later having read the
story in the newspapers. BY strange
quirk Of fate, Duncan's counsel,
Joseph B. Simpson, jr., Rockville
attorney, has been working late the
night before and early that morning
on another case and has not seen
any papers at all, except legal docu-
ments, for two days And Duncans
modesty is almost fatal. Asked cas-
ually about his bandaged hand, he
replies:
"Oh I just burned 1t a little"
Wine Called As Witness.
Duncan, who had denied any
knowledge whatsoever Of the missing
milk, does not take the stand, but
Wine is called by States Attorney
James H. Pugh as a witness. His
recollection of the activities of him.
self and Duncan on the night of
March 6 is somewhat indefinite, but
quite enough for the court. Judge
Smith imposes an l8-month sentence
on Duncan. Wine, as a States wit
ness, goes free.
Not until he leaves the court room
with his client and his clients sister.
Mrs. Sarah Williamson, 37l8 Second
street northeast, does Simpson learn
of the events of the day before. Shown
newspaper account Of Duncan's
heroism. according to reports, he hur-
ries back into the court room and
Evening star., 1937-04-25

speaks to Judge Smith. After hearing
the circumstances, orders are given
to hold up Duncan's commitment
indefinitely and he is released on $500
bond pending an appeal.
1t was later learned despite Dun
cans silence on any subject touching
his affairs, including his own heroism,
that his wife. learning of his i'm
pending trial, had written, offering to
aid him in any way possible, and that
reconciliation is imminent II Duncan
can be extricated from his present
predicament.
When officials Of the Capital Transit
Co. learned of the circumstances it. Ia
Evening star., 1937-04-25

and Mary College, and w. Barton
Leach, professor at Harvard Law
School, Curtis Hodges, executive d.
rector OF the Greater National Cap
ital Committee Of the Board Of Trade,
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
DR.. KRASKIN TO SPEAK

DR.. Lewis H. Kraskin OF Washing
ton will address the thirtieth annual
convention and educational congress
OF the North Carolina State Opto-
metric Society at the Washington
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Duke Hotel IN Durham beginning to.
morrow and continuing through Fri.
day.
DR.. Kraskin will speak on "Psy-
choiogy as an Aid in Diagnosing Eye
Disorders"
Evening star., 1937-04-25

understood they offered to restore him
to his job if he were free to take it.,
and, in view Of his conduct literally
under fire" to overlook the infraction
OF the law Of which he was found
guilty.
Meanwhile Simpson, it is UNDER
stood, is studying means to turn the
comedy tragedy into a romance by
having the sentence put aside 50 Dun
can can be restored to his Job and
family, and bring down the curtain
with q happy ending.
Alaska fisheries produced 400 million
cans of salmon in 1895
Evening star., 1937-04-25
MEETING ARRANGED
Justice Hughes to Address Amer
lean Law Institute.

ican Law Institute.
An informal talk by Chief Justice
Hughes will be the high light OF the
fifteenth annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Law Institute, to be held at the
Mayfower Hotel May 5, 6. and s.
Mr. Hughes will speak on the eve
ming Of the 7th.
approximately 800 persons will at
tend. Principal speakers will be John
Stewart Bryan, president Of William
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Cel0ter Offers Lfe-of- Build
ing Guaranteed Insulation
for ALL Types of Building
Construction
Cs'otex is = four-purpose building
material. 1t is equally valuable in
modernizins old buildings, or in the
construction Of new BUILDINGS.
Whether used for sheathinq frame
houses, as = plaster base, for inter-
ior decoration, sound quieting or
only for insulation in attics or base
ments-CeIotex definitely replaces
other materials, and will pay for it.
self over and over again by saving.
in fuel and in added comfort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

Here's simplicity in needlework
in this gay applique quilt, Grand
mothers Prize; they're such easy
patches to apply! If it's variety
you're looking for, make this your
choice. There's the fun of using
so many different materials, the
pleasure of owning so colorful a
quilt that fits into any bedroom.
And if it's just a pillow you want,
the eight-inch block makes an ef-
fective one. Pattern 1853 contains
complete, simple instructions for
cutting, sewing, and finishing, to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-03

gether with yardage chart, dia-
gram Of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double-bed
size, and diagram of block which
serves as a guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrasting
materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME, and
ADDRESS.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.

SECOND OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Sinners Green, 1882 Eighth street,
$40.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert c. Gross, Maryland, SIS,
Norman M. Birket, Maryland, SIS.
Ayneer K. Allison, Pennsylvania, $40
Walter r. Mitchell, 1905 G street
southeast, S5.
John L. McArton, 1852 Park road,
$40.
Frederick Pullman, 6412 Morton
place northeast, $40.
James M Spell. 528 Fourteenth
street northeast, $40.
Patsy Riggers, 1902 Georgia ave-
nue., $40.
Lewis Cooper, 1901 Shepherd
street, S5.
Henry T. Price, 1859 Quincy
street, S5.
Thomas D. Thayer, $500 Thirteenth
street, s5.
Francis M. Hoffheins, 2204 Fortieth
street, S5.
dAAoilAoo L. fAiilliidillAf jHIl lOllQd
avenue northeast, IS.
Ray M. Sites, 1875 New Hampshire
avenue, $40.
Edward l.. Waterman, 1906 Porter
street, IS.
Nathan Sterling, l433 Whittier
street, S5.
Nicholas A. Crowley, 1ol1 North
Capitol street, s5.
Charles E. Gilroy, l12 Fourth street
southeast, s5.
Franklin Johnson, 2715 P street, SIS.
Richard Johnson, 4441 Lowell
street, $40.
Rose R. Showalter, 4151a Eleventh
street southeast, IS.
George L. Smith, Maryland, $40 or
10 days.
Christian G. Gillars, ITO Croissant
place southeast, SIS.
Paul o. Curry, 14o0 Eighteenth
place southeast, S5.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAV

TODAY.
Meeting, Photo Engravers' Union
Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, No. rs
T2o Fifth street. pm.
Meeting, l. r. T. E. A. D. Union,
Willard Hotel, pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Building Con-
eress, Lafayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Dinner-meeting, Washington section,
Institute of Radio Engineers, Epstein's
Restaurant, 42l Eleventh street, $50
pm.
Meeting, Abraham Lincoln Circle.
No. 3. Ladies of the g. A. r., Willard
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, District Optometric Society,
Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, National Capital Comptrol-
lers, Lafayette Hotel, 7 pm.
Meeting, Board of Directors, Opti-
mist Club, Maynoyer Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
STUDY WAR-MADE
FISCAL PROBLEMS
Federal Reserve Unit Scru-
tinizes Recent Drop of
Security Prices.
By the Associated Press.

0y the JhSSOclated Press.
The Open Market Committee. pol
icy-making agency of the Federal Re-
serve Board, studied war-made finan-
cial problems yesterday at a meeting.
The committee decides when Re-
serve banks should buy or sell Govern
ment securities. 1t thus may WELD a
strong influence over credit condi-
tions.
When Government securities are
bought much of the money paid for
them flows into commercial banks,
increasing their supplies of lendable
funds. This tends to depress interest
rates. The sale of Federal obligations
BY Reserve banks has a reverse effect.
Informed authorities said the COM
mittee scrutinized the recent down.
ward plunge of security prices and
attempted to gauge its possible effect
on business as a whole.
They said the group sought to
evaluate the influence of war fears
on the market and surveyed effects of
foreign hostilities on credit condition.
Potential Fall borrowing and stiffen-
Ing interest rates in recent weeks also
were listed as topics of discussion,
bringing speculation as to whether
any action would be taken to make
credit cheaper.
The Reserve Board is committed
to an easy money" policy, operating
on the thesis that low interest rates
act as spur to business recovery.
Last Spring. when interest rates
tilted higher, the Open Market Com
mittee ordered purchases of Govern
ment securities to maintain orderly
conditions" Recently, IL of the 10
Reserve banks cut their discount rates
to provide member institutions with
an abundance Of money at low in
terest.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
BIRTHS REPORTED

Spencer and Estelle Diamond, boy.
Bruno and Geraldine Jastremski. girl.
Henry and Ellen Hornthal, girl.
Henry and Lucy Moore, girl
Theodore and Matilda Laskey. boy,
John and Katherine Coale, girl
Samuel and Marie Howard. boy,
Robert and Vera Hayden, girl.
Joseph and Mary Green. boy.
Samuel and Nellie Craddock. boy.
Enoch and Margaret Fenton, girl.
Angie and Josephine Costello. boy.
Charles and Viola Brenner. boy
Georse and Mary Townsend, boy.
Ihomas and Margaret Wilson, girl
James and Rachel Muth girl.
Joseph and Catherine elliott, rirl,
Michael and Winifred Pugh, boy.
John and. Evelyn Thompson. boy
Alvin and Katherine Kitchen, girl.
William and Marian Gather. girl.
William and Mary de Butts girl.
william and Florence Smyth. girl.
Rlchard and Alberta Lewis girl.
Robert and Lis Godfrey. girl.
Homer and Doris CARPENTER, girl.
Edgar and Dorothy Grimes bow.
William and cayscic Farrar, girl.
Ralph and Sadie Fsrrar boy.
John and Margaret Dewitt. ir, boy.
Carl and Matilda Sueg. girl
Pierce and Bessie Babbngton. boy.
Harold and Margaret Biodle, girl.
Sol and Marian Turkin. girl.
joseph and Julia English, boy
Gilbert and Frances Didden, boy
Francis and Frances Custer. boy.
joseph and Mary Essex girl.
Henry and Annie Renfrew. girl.
Carl and Mary Hilzer. boy
Leon and Evelyn Lamb boy.
Edward and Anna Fineran. boy.
Oliver and Tommie Forester. Girl.
Howard and Harriet Jooney, girl.
Robert and Barbara Heterick. Girl.
Elton and Henrietta Dyson. girl twins
Theodore and Willie Davis, girl.
William and Marie Little. girl
Preston and josephine Coleman. girl.
William and Rosa Twitty. girl.
John and Ethel Tyler. boy
Marion and Virginia Jackson. girl
Franklin and Louise Ridout, girl.
Charles and Sadie Rogers girl,
Willie and Csllie Allen. sirl.
Evening star., 1937-09-12
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary Glsnville, 81, 1911 22nd 81.
forvel w. Colhoun, II. Walter Reed Hos
pitsl.
virrinis Frances Barber 80. 1435 Spring
road
Isaac Rosenblatt, SIS. 1928 varnum st.
Milan L. Taylor. ga. 1888 r ST
Elmer e, Switzer. So Siblcy Hospital
Ccorse Francis Rainey, SO. 2pOl 18th 81
Mae Catherine Kelly. 45. Alb 18th ST. Sc
James ID. Nash. ~. Emergency Hospital
Katherine T. Sorel. 80. g24 TnRraham 81
Ignstius Webster, -. 2623 o ST.
Mary WoodridRe. SO Freedmen's Hosnita al
Roscoe Scott. 50. Galhneer Hospital
Twinney Mary HAYDEN. 36, Gallincer Hos
pitsl.
Lula MAY Hsdlev. rs Gallmeer Hospitsl
Virsinia Lee Ausbrook. B. Casualty Hos
ptsl.
Evening star., 1937-09-12

King, Capt. Stuart w, detached
Detroit, to Navy Yard.
Bethel, Capt. Ion M, detached
Philadelphia, to Lowell. Mass.
Harris, Capt. Harold D., detached
Philadelphia, to Paris, France; Oc-
tober 5.
Cover. Capt Lewis L., detached
Quantico, Va, to Portsmouth, N. H;
September Is.
Robinton, Second Lieut.. Roy, de-
tached Quantico, Va. to U. S. S. Phil
adelphia.
Davis, Second Lieut.. Frank w, de-
tached Pensacola, Fla, to Quantico,
Va.
Rich, Second Lieut.. George D., de-
Evening star., 1937-09-12

Wilson, Air Corps Reserve, Hamilton
Field, Calf, to Petersburg, Va; Oc-
tober /.
Adair, Second Lieut.. Claude Bryant,
Air Corps Reserve, Langley Field,
Va. to Columbia, S. c.; September "a.
Pender, Second Lieut.. Preston Pat
ton. Air Corps Reserve, Langley Field,
Va, to Hendersonville, N. c.; Septem-
ber 25.