davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-01
GUN FIRES IN POCKET

James Blasiole. %, night man at
Plunkert's Garage, 421 N street,
escaped possibly serious injury today
when a .45-caliber revolver he was
carrying in his pocket accidentally
discharged, the bullet grazing his hip
and burying itself in the floor.
Blasiole was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where his condition was said
to be not serious.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Bowie Plant Improved.
ACE SECRETARY JOHN E

II AYE SECREIARY JOHN b.
CAMPBELL is busy on the book
for the approaching nine days racing.
He will turn it over to the printer in
few days and expects to have it
ready for distribution among horse
men within the next 10 day:
Turtles visiting here in April will
find the plant greatly improved. The
clubhouse was been enlarged. A wire
and wrought iron fence surrounds the
entire plant. An electrical payof
board 80 feet long adorns the CENTER
field, while the free parking spaces
have been increased In addition, the
Pennsylvania Railroad has built a
new line into the track, which has
been electrified
Track Supt. Dick Pending has fixed
up every barn and when the big
stables start arriving from the Winter
tracks and training grounds, they will
find everything in readiness.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Ten Are 2-Year-oIds.

THE horses that Trainer Gaver will
bring on from Florida arc Black
Buddy, Gillie, Brush Hook, York,
Jamboree, Airy Going, Eli Yale, Min
lister, Seventh Inning, Tattered. Bad
Dreams, Banprince, Scottish Mary,
Armor Bearer, T ~tillion, Birthday,
Paul Scarlet, Perfect Peace, Pirate
Flag. Housekeeper, Mobcap. Septime
and Trap Nest.
Ten of the Greentree thoro ghbreds
are 2-year-olds. The cream of the
lot will be sent after the 81 500 Bowie
Kindergarten. a half-mile event. on
Wednesday, April 7.
Joie Wagner, who has recovered
from a recent illness. and who i5 rid
ing in particularly fine form in Flor
ida, will accompany Trainer Gaver
and the Greentree horses here.
Head Trainer Brennan is : 1t to
shatter last years record In 1896 Mrs
Whitney's horses won 43 races and
$86,3a1 in purse money, which &C
counts for his sending % horses here
Brennan thinks at least two Of the
stakes to be run here will fall to Mrs.
Whitney's thoroughbreds and that
others in her barn will earn money to
make the trip from Florida a profit
able one.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Hot Public Links Scrap F0reseen
# CHE; = i #

MONTHLY fee for privileges In
A'A the Downtown Washington So
cial Chess Divan is 81 for March.
Chance visitors and "drop-ins" may
enjoy the chess facilities during the
day or night for a cover charge of IS
cents.
Membership cards will be issued
within the week. Each card entities
the member to attend four instruc-
tional chess lectures by the chess
editor of The Star. special courtesies
from Affiliated Chess Services and
use of the divan for reading or play.
Ladies, as we'll as gentlemen, may
become members of the divan. The
first instructional lecture for begin
ners will be given this Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
GREENTREEB BARN
STRONG At BOWIE
Mrs. Whitney Will Campaign
23 Horses at Opening
Meet in Maryland.

~ OWE, Md, March Mrs.
- Payne Whitney of New York.
who races under the nor de
IL course of the Greentree
Stable, will campaign % horses dur
ing 'Iaryland's initial Spring meeting,
which opens April l.
Bill Brennan. head trainer OF the
Greentree Stable, sent word to that
effect from Winter quarters at Red
Bank, N. j. However, the horses that
will carry Mrs. Whitney's silks will be
made up from the lot now quarterer
in Florida in care of John M. Gaver.
Mrs. Whitney particularly is anxious
to win the $1,000 Rowe Memorial, g.
furlong feature opening day. As re-
suit she will nomin Black Buddy,
Eli Yale, York and Airy Going for
the event. Nominations for the
Rowe. as well as other stakes to be
run here in April close Monday,
March Is, with General Manager Jo-
seph B. Boyle. BIT Baltimore Life
Building. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Social Divan Rally.

EVERY chess player in the District
- is extended an invitation to visit
the social chess divan Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock.
As a host of chess fans will accept
this invitation. it is suggested that
those who wish to play provide their
own chassmen on this occasion.
An exhibit Of art pictures, mag
azines and modern chess studies
will be featured.
A rotary chess tourney will be
initiated and every player will strive
to play as many different opponents
as possible. Win, lose or draw, the
player having the best percentage will
receive copy of current chess book.
Matches start at 8:15 o'clock
Exclusive of active members the eve
ning's fee for entertainment will be
25 cents.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
COMMANDANTS.
SOX TRAVEL IN STYLE.

CHICAGO R.-Chicago White Sox
batterymen will leave in style tonight
for the Spring training camp at Pasa-
dena, Calf. Seven pitchers and five
catchers will make the trip IN a
streamlined train, the first ball club
ever to travel to Spring camp in one
of the modern railway units.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
MANUSH IS HANDY MAN.

CLEARWATER, Fla. R.-Burleigh
Grimes, new manager Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has two things pretty well
settled. One is that the veteran
Heinie Manush will 3e handy man
to have around as a pinch hitter and
the other that Rookie Gil Brack, who
played for him at Louisville, is q good
outfield prospect
Evening star., 1937-03-01
CUBANS SLOW GIANTS.

HAVANA @.-After three exhibi-
ton games, in which they have made
few hits of Cuban pitchers. the New
York Giants have begun to stir up
the question of whether Manager Bill
Terry will stick to his resolution to
remain on the bench this season.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
NO TRIP FOR LUQUE.

Adolfo Luque is the only member
Of the Giants who didn't have to take
a boat or a plane en- route for train
ing camp. The grizzled grad Of Q
long line of National League pitching
campaigns lives on his 30-acre plan
tation Just west of Havana.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN.

MEXICO CITY P).-Connie Mack,
manager of the Philadelphia Athletics,
arrived today and found the score
to 1. His team yesterday beat
the Mexican Comitras, IA to II, but
Saturday the AS lost to the Necaxzs,
3 to 2.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
TRIPS TO FRISCO
WILL Be AWARDS
LeoffIer to Foot Expenses
of Only Two QuaIifiers
to National Event.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


"HERE will be plenty of scram-
bling around among the public
links lads next July when the
4 District municipal champion
ship comes off, along with the qualifi-
cation rounds for the national public
links title tourney. The reason is
that the national will be played at
San Francisco, which is couple Of
parasangs from Washington, D. c.
S. G. Loefler, the Santa Claus of
local public links golf, who digs
down in his capacious jeans every
year and sends a team of local quail
f1ers to the scene of the champion
ship, can't quite see paying the ex-
penses of a team of four to California
this year and Just at present it looks
as if only two men will go to the
title tourney with their trip financed.
More may go, of course, but if they do,
they'll go strictly on their own.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
GRID ASPIRANTS COOK.

Two memberes of the Eugene Field
Junior High School foot ball team at
Tulsa, Okla, are enrolled in q class in
cooking. They prefer it to art or shop
training.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
His Best Friend
Told Him

II was his wife, and she told him the
truth. But she didn't say he had bad
breath" Instead, she said, my dear,
you need E-Z Tablets" A hint to the
wise is sufficient. Don't wait for some
one to tell you. II you feel sluggish.
headachy. dizzy or bilious. due to con-
stipation. you may be quite sure your
breath is telling others. Get . pack
age Of E-Z tablets today. At all good
Dug stores, snly 25c.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Public Health, 672.
High team set-Internal Revenue, No. 1.
1897.
: High individual game-zurlo public
HEALTH, $50.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
SHE SHOOTS STRAIGHT.

She had never fired gun before,
but Mrs. E. w. Nudge, jr., Of Gaines
vile, Tex, bagged two mountain sheep
and large grizzly bear on her first
hunting trtp.t
Evening star., 1937-03-01
COLE BALLS FLY AWAY.

Golfers at Topeka, Kans., are per-
turbed over what happens to the
$4,000 golf balls they buy each year.
A links statistician figures they dis
appear atths rate Of 14o . day.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
A Mater of Dough.

HE'D like to play in b0th' but he
probably will choose the public
links, if he qualities, for if he wins
one of the two top places (as he
should do he'll have his expenses
paid. And money is one of the things
Rippy, as Uncle Nose used to say,
has the least of. He's clerk in a
local sport goods store, but it hasn't
any connection with his skill at golf,
rumors to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Nor has he lot of time to
spend running around the country
playing for little silver mugs. He is
a very fine golfer, but he hasn't
had all the breaks he might have.
A group of eight Woodmont
Country Club golfers, headed by
President Morris Simon of the Wood
mont Club, were back in the city
today after a week spent at Augusta.
I'VE had perfect weather and per-
feet golf, If you can call our brand
of golf perfect" said Leopold Freud
berg, member of the group.
Georgetown University clubsWingers
are getting ready for their Easter
trip to the South. Glimpsed on local
courses recently getting the game in
gear for the Hoya trip were Jim
Lee, Maury Nee and Harvey john
son. Four men will make the trip, to
wind up with the playing of the
North and South amateur champion
ship at Pinehurst. Nee and johnson
are the local lads who will CO. John
son is a former Columbia champ,
and Nee is co-holder of the amateur
course record of 81 at Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

chess divan would open on or around
March /. There have been a number
of doubling Thomases" but the
faithful" have been many.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
SECTION G.

Season HEcOfdS.
High team set-St. Francis de Sales.
1888
577.
High average. King (st. Francis de
SalesD, 1O2-5S.
SUMPTION 375.
High individual game - Plunkett (st.
High strikes-walker (st. Francis de
Saleso. 81.
High Spares King 113; u.
~: Hipkins (St Martins ~: G. Schmitt
est. Francis de SalesD, 95.
Evening star., 1937-03-01

EOISON u, 6I1IEN6ENDER,
Who has Just been elected to
Serve his tenth consecutive
season as scorer of the Sdnico
BoaDling League, and in the
1898 campaign 10ill handle
the Secretdrial duties, too. It's
quite q task, for the S1nico
League, one of the largest in
the city, is composed OF rs
teams. Other officers of the
league are Dallas Pratt, hon
orary president; J. r. Pagan,
PRESIDENT: JuStus Saunders,
Dice president, and Mel Tai
liant, treasurer. The league
bO1UlS at Convention Hall.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
HolyNalne

Season Records.
High team set-Holy Name. 1857:
High team game-St. Gabriels 636.
High average-Welsh ISt. Gabriel's
113-l.
High individual set-Jenkins tSt. An
thony's). 419.
High individual game-Whalen tHoly
Comforter). 16l.
High strikes-Schilke holy Name). 90.
High spares-Walsh (St. Peters,. 139.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Season Records.

Season Records.
High average-Sherwood IL. b.. 1922.
High individual set-MacMullen tB. Z.
p. 392.
High nat game-Jack Kemper (B. Y.
High spares-Boeglen (B. Y. -. Pey-
ton tSherwood). 113
High strikes-Boeelen tB. Y. y; "a.
High team game-B. Y. P. U. /. 5S4.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
Terminal Ice
SeaSou Records,

High avefaees-Elliott 1O7-42: Dennis,
1O5-25: l. Estes. 1O3-49 Skinner; 1O0-4O.
Aters.l 145: usSu1 Cole. I4e: Elliott. i4s
High individual sets-Elliott; 3s3 and
$40; Dennis; 1868; Z. Estes; 394ii ai,,,t an.
Atweii IS: L. Estes 25.
Hieh spares-Elliott. 1877; Dennis. 1876:
High team games-Tieers. 6O6 and
563: Mats. 562: Tigers, 561. zoo. rr,.
High team sets--Tigers. l;5o3; Cups'
1854; Tigers. 1.546 and 1.626.
Evening star., 1937-03-01
B. L. W. League

Season Records.
High average-Morgan (Shervood).
92-5.
High individual set-Suess tB. Y. -.
800
High individual eame-Suess tB. Y. -,
1o.
High fiat game-Goad CB. Y. -. a3.
High Spares-Schoen wv M, ~.
High strikes-Suess tB. Y. u. 15.
HiSh team set-Langdon Methodist
High team eame-Langdon Methodist,
4SO
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
President Must Decide
If China Trouble Is War
BY EARL GOODWIN

President Roosevelt's Number
One problem today was:
''When is the SinO-JapaneSe
war q war;"
Because. when he decides a state
of war exists between two nations.
President Roosevelt says so. Then
the State Department clamps
down an embargo on shipments Of
a thousand or more items OF COM
merce.
In the present crisis, this would
be of vital interest to several hun
bred American companies, and the
products involved cover everything
from gunpowder, shells, cannon
and all the ingredients for explo-
sive making, through everything
that goes into motor cars, air
planes, engines, ETC., and food and
clothing, if the Government cares
to stretch it's authority. Ordinarily,
it is considered sufficient if the
embargo stops the shipment of
death-dealing apparatus.
The President has been in tele-
phonic conversation with Secre'
tary Of State Hull several times
today, and kept in touch with him
throughout the night.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Bombay Duck Cooks
Sam Wah' S Goose
In Sad Fish St0r\

NEW YORK, July % (C.T.P.S0.
It was Bombay duck that cooked
Sam Wah's goose-and thereby
hangs the tale Of his sad journey
back to the land of the birds
nest soup.
Sam Wah knew all about bam-
boo shoots and rice with pigeons
blood. He'd even heard of the
Americans Chinese chop Suey, but
how was Sam Wah to know that
Bombay duck is a fish, the Har-
podon nehereuS, sometimes called
a bummalo, an ASiatic lizard-fish?
Sam Wah was working in a
Cuban boarding house. His en-
ployer told him to prepare Bonn
bay duck. So Sam Wah went out
and bought a duck. He cooked and
served it. And then he learned
that Bombay duck is a fish, and
he lost his job. That was why Sam
Wah was one of 18 other depor-
tees arriving here enroute to
Z China.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
4OResidents
OF D. e. in
Peiping
American Colony Told
To Seek Safety in
u. S. Compound

More than 40 WashingtonianS
and former residents of the Capt.
tai, members of the American
colony in beseiged Peiping, China,
were among those ordered to seek
safety within the compound of the
United States Legation there to-
day.
They include Miss Carol La
throp, 10, local girl. whose expert
ence in being kicked and beaten"
by Japanese soldiers a few days
ago lent credibility to the warning
of American authorities that all
United States citizens should place
themselves under the protection
of the legation, which is being
guarded by a detachment of Ma
rineS.
Visiting d. C. Girl
Miss Lathrop is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Kenneth H. Cornell,
wife of a Marine Corps captain,
stationed in Peiping.
Those well-known in Washington
include:
Capt. David E. Barrett, U. S. A.;
Capt. John A. Bemis, of the United
States Marine Corps; Gertrude
Beer, an Embassy clerk; o. Ed
mund Club, second secretary at
the Embassy; Marine Gunner
Henry P. Grove: William Crozier,
retired Army officer; Capt. Frank
Dorm, U. S. A.
Capt. Samuel H. Fisher, EN-.
bassy language student; Marine
Sergeant William L. Foy, Irwin
Van Gorder ellis, business man;
Lieut.. Comdr. Adolphus GleitS-
man. Major William c. Hall. U. s.
M. C.
Ambassador Nelson TruSler
johnson, Counselor Frank P. Lock
hart, Marine Guard Fred Knauf,
Vice Consul Cecil B. Lyon, Capt.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

town Of Nanyuan, south Of Peiping,
had been captured. While Chinese
authorities crowed jubilantly over
the capture of Langfang n d
Fengtai, claiming three Japanese
tanks had been seized, Japanese
planes bombed Nanyuan, Hsiyuan,
Peiyuan and Papaoshan.
Claim Air Field Captured
Chinese forces claimed capture
of a Japanese air field at Chao
Chiateng, Selling seven planes.
Authorities admitted, however,
that Japanese airplanes set fire
to the Chinese barracks at Hsiy-
Tan.
In Peiping, Chinese families
hastily constructed bombproof
shelters.
The Japanese bomberS, after at
lacking Chinese barracks at Hsiy-
uan and Nanyuan. returned to
Tientsin in a heavy storm. One
machine crashed and four mem
berS Of the crew were killed.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
News in Brief

reorganization Of the Associated
Actors and Artists of America,
the international American Fed.
Grafton of Labor affiliate covering
all theatrical performers. The
shakeup will provide "one big
actors union" with the A. A. A. A.
the dominating force in the actors
union field.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 20
Q.N.S0.-Hope for settlement Of
Buffalo's eight-day-old food strike
rested today on a conference be.
tween employers and striking en-
ployes Of a wholesale food ware.
houses.
Arbitration Of the wage question
apparently remained the last
hurdle for Mediator Father John
P. Boland, chairman of the State
Labor Relations Board.
NEW YORK, July % U.N.S.).
Published reports Of fOrthcOm.
ing strike in silk mills organized
under aegis Of the Textile
Workers Organizing Committee
drew flat denial from respOns-
ibIe labor sources here today.
There is not going to be any
strike" Q spokesman for the
two said. 1--WE have not planned
a waIkOut and we do not con-
template any such plans"
NEW YORK, July 20 G.N.S).
Edward P. Mulrooney, head Of
the State department of correc.
ton, speaking at the convention
Of the New York State ASSocia.
ton Of Chiefs of Police today, said
this State has "the largest and
youngest" criminal population in
the country. There are, he said,
about 10000 criminals in the
State. The average age Is %
wears,
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
PuImotor Methods
Bring Life Back TO
; Humminq Birds

CHICAGO, July % u.NS0.
Three rare hurnming birds were
alive and healthy today at Brook
field Zoo after pulmotor methods
were employed to revive them
when they arrived. apparently
dead, from South America.
Curator Karl Plath resuscitated
the three PROSTATE travellers by
bathing them in lukewarm water
and breathing gently into their
beaks. Then he coaxed them to
sip meal of honey. distilled
water and brandy, and soon they
were fluttering their wings nor
| mally.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
Argentina Increases
Petroleum Output

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina.
Output of state oilfields in Argen.
tina during the first half Of 1887
was 1854 per cent above that OF
the same period last year, which
in turn was 20.8 per cent above
1885, according to statistics by the
government oil fields department.
The total amount Of petroleum
produced from state oil wells in
the first six months Of this year
was placed at 163,81O,600 gallons
as compared with 143,018,800 gal.
Ions in the corresponding period
of 1895.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

Technical Sergeant Leonard
Ludtke, Marine Corps.
Married in Peiping
Major and Mrs. James L. Den
ham, formerly resident at 1924
Monroe st. N. W.; Capt. and
Mrs. John T. Hough, whose
address is listed as 1886 Thirtieth
St., Mt. Rainier, Md; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Berger, Of 2100
North Randolph ST., Arlington,
Va.
The latter have with them in
Peiping their little son, Joseph,
jr.
Another local resident stationed
in the panic-stricken Chinese city
is Second Lieut.. Frederick A. Ram
sey, jr., U. S. M. C. His parents,
Col. Frederick A. Ramsey, U. S.
M. c., retired, and Mrs. Ramsey,
live at 3642 Jocelyn st. N. w.
Second Lieut.. Ramsey was mar
ried at the legation in Peiping on
July IL to Miss Ann Celestine Net
tekoven, daughter of Major and
Mrs. Joseph I. Nettekoven, U. S.
M, C..
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

His comments came in connec'
ton with receipt of the complete
and final report of the Presidents
Birthday Ball Commission for In
fantile Paralysis Research on dis
tribution of $241 900 received from
celebrations Of Mr.. Roosevelt'S
fifty-third birthday in 1885.
The money-30 per cent Of the
receipts - was distributed among
Is universities and colleges. The
other 70 per cent remained in the
various communities.
Mr.. Roosevelt said the work Of
the commission had been out
standing and far-reaching. The
trustees of his own Warm Springs
Foundation, he declared, are now
at work at his request on plans
for charging the whole attack on
the dread nalady.
Chairman Henry L. Doherty re-
ported the following ALLEGATIONS:
Columbia University, $1,000;
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

NEW YORK, July % U.N.S0.
Herman Buck, an old-age pen
sioner, was dead and more than
a score Of other aged "flophouse"
guests were suffering from severe
burns today as a result Of a fire
which swept the Home Hotel on
the Bowery last night. The fire
was started by a cigarette drop
ping from the hand Of a sleeping
inmate.
CHICAGO, July % U.N.S.).
After displaying himself as q
Franciscan for 20 years on q
prominent pyIOn Of the Mich
igan Avenue Bridge, Father
Marquette, the famous explorer,
il to be re-chiseled to his proper
status as q Jesuit. The error
was finally noticed by a priest
after thousands Of well-versed
clergymen and laymen had
viewed the bas-relief Of the
landing Of Marquette and
Joliet.
NEW YORK, July 28 (I.N.SJ.
Virgil F Effinger, fugitive COM
mander of the Black Legion, was
sought in Queens county, Long
Island, today after police were
tipped he had been seen at meet
ings there. He is wanted in De-
troit on a charge Of possessing
bombs and other weapons.
CLEVELAND, July % QN.S0
The city's longest sit-down strike
was ended today with the evacu-
alton by strikers Of the Hodell
Chain Company after 38 days.
Strikers were told basis for ne.
gotiations calling for evacuation
had been reached.
NEW YORK, July % 0.N.SO
Plans were under way today for
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
BY JOHN GOETTE

BY JOHN GOETTE |
PE1P1NG, July 20 (I.N.s)-Cht-
nese authorities claimed q smash
ing victory today as heavy fight
Japan opened her drive to force
Chinese troops from Peiping's gar
riSonS.
An official communique stated
the Chinese troops, battling the
organized NipponeSe onslaught,
captured Fengtai and Langfang,
occupied by Japanese troops during
previous stages of the north China
crisis.
It also was announced 1900 Chi
nese troops destroyed an important
railway bridge at Yangtsun along
the Peiping! Tientsin valley. De
struction of the bridge was aimed
at halting further Japanese troop
movements by train from Tientsin
to the Peiping area.
Capture Of the two towns was
effected by detachmentS of China S
famous Twenty-ninth route army,
To Fight to the End
In a move which amounted to
a personal declaration of war;
Gen. Sung ChehYuan. commander
of Chinese forces in the Hopei
Chahar region, issued a manifesto
vowing to defend Chinese terri
tory "to the last man."
Four Japanese trains arrived al
Tientsin and were loaded with
munitions, supplies and 1000 Jap
anese troops for transport to thu
battle area. At the same time, Al
Japanese airplanes were reported
flying over Tientsin en- route fol
Peiping.
A japanese communique ISSUED
at TientSin announced that tn
The Washington times., 1937-07-28
AICatraz Convict
Faces Trial in R. |.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-
William Malcolm Ritchey, Rhode
Island train robber, will be
released from Alcatraz Prison to-
day and turned over to the
Providence (R. IT, police depart
ment for prosecution in a $4,000
Jewel robbery there in 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-07-28

MRS. KENNETH HALL
CORN ELL, formerly of
Washington, who is among
the Americans at Peiping.
Hessler- Henderson Photo.
Earl Mattice. language student;
Paul Welter Meyer, second Secre-
tary, American Embassy; Sergt.
Marcus R. ogden, Lieut.. Frank N.
Roberts.
Dorothy Saint Clair, embassy
clerk, whose Washington address
is care of Mrs. Henry F. Krenz,
2116 Thirty-seventh St. N. W.;
Laurence Salisbury. second Secre-
tary, American Embassy; Chief
Yoeman Herman J. Schwan, U.
U. S. N.
John S. Service, language at
tache; Capt. George w. Shepard,
of the Navy Medical Corps;
Comdr. Thomas M. Shock, Robert
L. Smyth, second secretary, Amer
lean Embassy.
Col. Joseph w. Stlwell. U. S. A.:
Capt. Edwin NJ. Sutherland, U. s..
A.; Kathleen Todd, embassy
clerk; Capt. and Mrs. Robert B.
Luckey. Marine Corps. and their
2-year-old son. Washington ad-
dress, 1473 Harvard st. N. W.;