davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
7 AK DODGERS
WARNED
CONTINUED from Page u

(COnlnued from Page II
ing the duplicate "green sheets
filed by Federal income tax pay
erS with last years income tax al
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Thus far, Allen said, the check
ers have been able to go through
$4,000 income tax returnS-from
A to M in alphabetical order. Out
Of this number it was found that
$4,000 were in proper order and
10000 filed returns but did not
have sufficient property to file a
personal tax return.
Six thousand cases, Allen said,
are still under investigation. In.
cluded in this number are the
$500 cases of tax-dodging, he said,
and several thousand cases where
demands had been made on per
sons to file returns and they had
done so.
Thus far, says Allen, the tax
dodger check has netted the Dis
trict a total tax of $116,130 from
persons who were uncovered in the
income tax check.
Russell pointed out that in the
cases where tax-dodging is un-
covered, those discovered will be
forced to pay penalties in addition
to the tax. The personal property
tax returns should have been filed
last July, he said.
Those who failed to file, in ad-
dition to the. tax, are now liable
to a penalty of 20 per cent of the
tax for failure to file a return, plus
a penalty of l per cent per month
during the time the tax return is
delinquent and, in the event of
court proceedings, also are liable
to the court costs,
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Rail Workers Solid
For Big Wage Raise

CHICAGO, Feb. "a Q.N.SD
The nations 100000 railroad
workers today were solidly behind
a demand for wage increases
totaling nearly 800 millions dollars
and averaging 20 cents an hour
General chairmen of the 16
incorporating" railroad brother
hoods made it a solid front late
yesterday when they cast votes
for the 100000 membership. The
chairmen voted to add their de.
mands to those of the Big Five"
operating brotherhoods, who have
already requested the railroads for
20 cents an hour wage increase.
Referring to the estimated $50
million dollars in yearly wages
which will be at stake when nego-
tiations begin, Chairman George
M. Harrison declared:
These are the largest negOtia.
tiOnS ever undertaken by or
ganized railroad workers."
Demands formulated at the
meeting were outlined as follows
by Harrison:
/. General wage increase Of
20 cents an hour, applied hourly,
daily, weekly, monthly or on
piecework, to produce the same
rate of increase for all employees.
2. A guarantee of full-time
employment for all regularly
assigned workers.
3. Guarantee of two-thirds full
time employment for all stand
by" employees.
4. Recommendations that wage
proceedings be handled at q
joint national conference.
CHICAGO, Feb. "a G.N.sO.-
Governor Henry Horner's efforts
to effect a settlement of the sit
down strike at the Fansteel Metal
lurgical Corporation plant in
North Chicago apparently mad
ended in failure today, throwing
the deadlocked strike into the laps
Of Federal conciliatorS.
After "a hours Of conferences
with Governor Horner in Spring
field, Robert ]. Aitchison, presi-
dent of the company, and other
company officials left for Chicago
today.
The c. I. o. representatives,
Max Adelman, Joseph Jacobs aud
Thurlow Lewis, were expected to
return here today.
In a series of conference yes
terday and last night with the
Governor President Aitchison of
FanSteel remained firm in his po-
sition of refusing to deal with
union organizers. AitchiSon added
that he has declined to confer
with strikers representatives until
the workmen have evacuated the
Fansteel plants.
All the meetings with the Gov.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
MEASURES ASK
1,5OO MILLION
FOR HOUSING
Wagner and SteagaII
Offer Plans For
375,OOO Homes
International News Service

A new Federal Housing bill,
contemplating Federal aid in the
construction Of 375,000 dwelling
units at a cost Of $1,500,000, 900,
was introduced in the Senate and
House today by Senator Wagner
Cd. Of New York, and Repre-
sentative Steagall CD Of Ala
bama.
The bills would provide Federal
loans and grants to assist local
authorities in developing low-rent
housing and slum-clearance pro
jects for families Of low income.
The authors said:
"The loans, which may cover
the construction cost of pro-
ject, will In all cases be fully
recoverable by the Federal Gov
ernment and will bear at least
the going Federal rate Of inter-
est. They will thus be sound
intereStbearing investments and
will cost the taxpayer nothing"
Loans will be made for con-
Struction and grants only lin the
amount necessary to meet the car
rying costs on the loans" They
added:
"The bill embraces q four.year
program by providing $1,000
100000 to be raised through
bond issues, and to be available
for sound interest-bearing Fed.
eral loans. It also carries an
appropriation of $5O,OOO,OOO to
pay the annual contributions
during this fOur-year period, at
an average Of only about $12,-
100000 q year.
when the housing program Is
In full swing, every 81, 900, ,OOO, 900
Of lOw-rent housing will cost the
Federal Government less than
$2O,OOO,OO0 per year or less than
2 per cent. No other undertaking
Of the Federal Government dur.
ing the past four years holds
forth such certain prospects Of
business stimulation, economy,
unemployment and social sd.
vancement."
The authors declared they ex.
pected $500, ,000, 900 Of non.Federal
moneys would be raised to aid the
housing program within the four.
year period.
Finally, Wagner and Steagall
announced there would be mo
competition with private indus.
try" They said:
"The bill contains safeguards
against competition with private
industry. Every housing project
that receives q penny Of Federal
assistance, either loan or grant,
will be available only to those
families Of low income who can
not purchase safe and sanitary
quarters elsewhere"
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
ernor were held behind closed

ernor were held behind closed
doors.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. "a
GN.S0.-"We will sit down until
Christmas, if necessary to get this
thing settled" Paul Hermann,
union spokesman, declared today
as 800 pressmen continued their
sitdown strike at the Crowell pub
fishing company, one of the ma
tion's largest magazine publishers.
While only the pressmen are
striking, both sides admitted I'm
less a settlement is reached quick
ly the entire plant, employing A.
600 persons, will be affected. The
pressmen want union recognition,
increased wages and q shorter
week. Hermann said:
"The first thing we want Is
recognition Of the union as the
sole emplOye bargaining agency.
We are willing to give them a
couple of weeks to settle the
other points,"
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

and had abruptly departed. He
added:
"NO one tried TO bring me
back"
He denied q statement made
yesterday by John Kiefer, former
head of the Townsend organiza.
ton in New York when Kiefer told
of conference DR.. Townsend and
his advisors had after they were
summoned before the committee.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
'CIO'SExtenSiOn
To Small Trade
Is Forecast

DETROIT, Feb. "a (I.N.S.).
John L. Lewis c. l. o. origi-
nally organized for unioniZa-
tiOn drives on mass prOduc-
tiOn industries, such as steel,
rubber, coal and automobiles,
may extend its activities into
smaller trades, John BrOphy,
a CLIO. director, said here
today.
In the past few weeks, par
ticularly in Detroit, Brophy
said, the CLIO. has been
asked to furnish organizers
in cigar, food and other
plants not considered mass
production industries. The
United Automobile Workers
Union and the CLIO. furnish
organizers whenever possible,
he declared. BrOphy added:
THE next general assembly
of the CLIO. in Washington
will undoubtedly consider ad-
visibility Of providing facili-
ties for workers not directly
connected with maSS-prOduc-
tiOn industries"
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
AIRCRAFT PLANT ST-STRKERS ARE WARNED to
SERIOUS CONSEQUENCES
ARE THREATENED
Continued from Page u

who were said to be fully cognizant
of the firms labor policies and
practices.
In Groton, Conn, the 108 sit.
downers at the Electric Boat
Company, which manufacturers
submarines for the Government,
organized a picketline after they
were peacefully elected by State
police. About 1900 non-striking
workers returning to work were
not molested by strikers as they
entered the factory.
Eight hundred pressmen were
holding a Sitdown strike at the
Crowell Publishing Compan
which prints magazines, in Spring
field, Ohio. AS in most of the
other cases, union leaders charged
employers with violating the Wag-
ner labor relations act by refusing
to bargain with the chosen repre-
sentatives" of the workers.
While 200 workers, employees OF
the Braeburn Steel Alloy Company
were on strike in Pittsburgh, sew
eral score of blind workers in the
Pennsylvania Association for the
Blind Workshop threatened to
strike unless demands for salary
increases are met by Monday.
In the South, 400 men at the
manufacturing plant of the Con-
tinental Gin Company in Birmlng'
ham were out.
Clashes at Factory
At Dallas clashes between strike
breakers and strikers continued
outside the Sheba Ann dress fac
tory. Union recognition is the
principal issue.
The big Douglas aircraft plant
in Santa Monica, employing $500
men, was tied up by a Sitdown.
Union teamSters were on the picket
lines. Other strikes in Los Angeles
involved furniture workers, gar
ment workers and Shipyard ma
chiniSts.
Indiana Normal Again
Better news came from other
sections. Peace was e tor ID
throughout Indiana when II days
of martial law were ended and
National Guardsmen we're with
drawn from Anderson. All sit
down strikes in the General Mo-
tors plant at Anderson, Bendix
plant at South Bend and the South
Bend Bait Company have been
settled.
In Kansas City where there was
threat of a packing company
strike, quiet reigned after wage
increases had been granted. Ten
thousand Anaconda Copper work
ers in Montana were given 25-
cent increase, made possible by a
raise in copper prices.
At Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio
strikes by clothing workers and
elevator operators, firemen and
building-maintenance men were
eased when armistices were called
during negotiations. One sit-doWn
strike in Toledo and two in Akron,
however, still were in progress.
Labor's utilization of the "sit-
down" strike drew criticism today
from Secretary of Commerce
Roper. He said:
ANY Sit-dOwn strike that un-
dertakeS to take over personal
property is a serious matter
which / think will not long be
endured by the courts"
He added that this was his per-
sonal opinion and that he was
not speaking as an Administrative
officer.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

cess is for the United States
Government and q large part of
the materials on hand belong to
the Government. We wish to ad-
wise you that serious cOnse-
quences to yourself will result
from any injury to property of
the Government and may follow
from further interference with
the progress of this work.
I'VE request that you leave at
once to avoid trouble arising
from any source"
Douglas unexpected statement
followed announcements by thu
and labor leaders
that they were preparing for a pro
tracted siege.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Surrogate Slater
Dies At Pinehurst

P1NEHURST, N. c., February
24.-George A. Slater. 10. Port
Chester, N. Y, is dead here
of complications which developed
from an appendicitis attack.
Slater, surrogate Of Westchester
county, N. Y, was stricken a week
ago.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

pie can be in the electric oven,
having its fluffy meringue deli
cately Drowned so that it will go
to the table at the very peak of
it's swirling perfection.
Here is a tried, tested, and true
recipe for meringue that should be
in every homemaker's cookery
files for it is dependable and de-
lectable.
Merngue
8 egg whites 1-8 teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons 1-2 teaspoon
granulated vanilla extract
sugar
Beat egg whites until they just
begin to stand in peaks. Add sug-
ar, very slowly, and continue beat
ing until mixture is very stiff.
Fold in salt and vanilla extract.
Spread over pie in swirls. Place
pie in cold electric oven. Turn
switch for baking. Set automatic
temperature control at 325 degrees
turn off the oven Is minutes
later. Bake for approximately Is
minutes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

Watch the Globe Grow!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
Gods Acre
BY Henry Wadsworth LongfeIIow
1e07-1sa2

I like that ancient Saxon phrase,
which calls
The battle-ground Gods Acre!
It is just;
1t consecrates each grave within
its walls,
And breathes a BENSON DER
their sleeping dust.
God's-Acre? Yes, that blessed
name imparts
Comfort to those who in the
grave have sown
The seed that they had garnered
in their hearts,
Their bread of life, alas! no
more their own.
Into its burrows shall we all be
cast,
In the sure faith, that we shall
rise again
At the great harvest, when the
archangePS blast
Shall winnow, like a fan, the
chaff and grain.
Then shall the good stand in i'm
mortal bloom,
In the fair garden Of that second
birth;
And each bright blossom mingle
it's perfume
With that of flowers, which
never bloomed on earth.
With thy rude plowshare, Death,
turn up the sod,
And spread the furrow for the
seed we sow;
That is the field and acre of our
God,
That is the place where human
harvests grow.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

baked beans and ham that was
developed in our kitchen in the
miracle electric range. This re-
cipe illustrates my point to per-
lection, because it takes a COM
mon garden variety food like
beans and actually makes 'em
glamorous. You'll find it an ideal
way to use up those leftover
baked beans. You know how one
thing leads to another. Well,
this recipe led to our conjuring
Up a broiled tomato-cheese con.
coction. Then nothing would do
but that we should have a me-
ringue-topped butterscotch pie.
And so we called it a meal-a
broiler-oven meal, made in prec-
ious little time.
Bean-Stuffed Ham Roll
But let me tell you just how we
make these Bean-Stuffed Ham
Rolls. Place beans on slices Of
cooked ham, cut about is of an
inch thick. Roll up and secure
with toothpicks. Brush the ham
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
by
Miss Margaret Ewal

rolls with melted butter and place
on rack Of smokeless broiler in
your electric range. Place tomato
halves alongside" the ham rolls
and top the tomatoes with a slice
Of American cheese. Preheat the
broiler until unit is a cherry red,
then slip broiler pan under unit.
Leave door slightly aiar and
broil for approximately Is min
utes or until the cheese is brown
ed and everything's piping hot.
We suggest butterscotch, choco-
late, or lemon meringue pie for
this meals dessert because it ties
in SO beautifully with the simple
scheme of things. Have your pie
made up, minus the meringue,
earlier in the day. Then while
your family is savoring the good
ness of Bean-Stuffed Ham Rolls
and broiled cheese-tomatoes, your
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
Home Service Director Potomac Edison System

Take plain everyday food, add
a cup of originality and dash of
imagination and you've "got
something" If subjected to this
revivifying treatment the most
commonplace foods blossom out
with an amazing new appetite and
taste appeal. And the homemaker
will find too, that the call to din
ner will be answered with greater
alacrity when her Imagination and
ingenuity add spice to- menus.
After all, eating three times a day
can be as monotonous as anything
else If we allow it, but let's put
our foot down on the gray ghost
of menu-monotony. Let's VOW to
make mealtime as exciting as to-
days fashions, or tomorrow's
baseball game.
What started me thinking along
this line was a dandy recipe for
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

Gel. Clarence o. Sheriff., who re-
Gently accepted appointment as city
manager of Cincinnati. Colonel
Sheriff. was formerly president Of
the American Retail federation. He
will succeed c. A. Dykstra, who re-
signed to become president Of the
University of Wisconsin.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

G. Preston Barnhart, proprietor
of a mems clothing store in
Greencastle will discontinue bus
mess and will accept position
with the McMurray Diaries.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
TRINITY CHOIR TO SING
AT LUTHERAN REUNION

The annual Lutheran Reunion
will be held at Pen Mar Park on
Thursday, July Is. Rev. DIR. j.
B. Baker, pastor of st. Matthews
Lutheran Church, York, Pa, will
be the speaker on the program
which begins at 1880 P. M. Mu.
sic will be furnished by the choir
of Trinity Lutheran Church this
city, and the park orchestra.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
FACTORY FOR sooNssoRo

A meeting Of business men was
held at Boonsboro to consider
plans for the locating Of ribbon
factory there. The industry, it is
reported, would employ approxi-
mately 100 persons.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
THREE PERSONS CITED FOR
DEFRAUDlNG RELIEF BOARD

R. P. Bentley, an agent and rep
resentative of the State Emer-
gency Relief Board of Pennsyl-
vania, filed information with Mag
istrate G. Fred Zeigler, Greencas-
tie, citing three persons, one in
Greencastle and a man and his
wife at State Line, of obtaining
relief money and orders fraudu-
lently and unlawfully. The wo-
man is the mother of four chill
dren. The man was a former meat
market proprietor of Greencastle
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

DR.. Henry G. Christzman has
been elected a director of the
First National Bank of Greencas-
tie, succeeding T. w. Brendle, re-
signed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

Baltimore county ranks first
among the counties of Maryland
in the value of farm land and
buildings. This amounts to $780,
434, 100.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

Patrolman Roy Stoner caught a
trout weighing four pounds and
eight ounces, in season, receiving
the prize-a rod.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
Radio
w JE j Program

w JE j Program
program subject to cnange)
1910 Kilocycles
$50 Uncle Spotlite
800 Pinto Pete
8:45 Piano Moods.
1855 News flashes
900 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Neighbor Jim
9:45 Variety
10000 Mystery Chef
1915 Today's Tunes
1920 At the Console
1900 Civic News
f1:15 Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Hour
1890 Unseen Advisor.
100 Melody Matinee
1870 Melodeers
1:45 Dance Tunes
200 Concert Memories
2:15 Transradio News.
2:9O On the Mall
800 Tea-Time Tunes
$3.50 Variety
$50 Miller Melodies
5:45 Homer and Happy
5:55 News Flashes.
500 Unseen Advisor
$50 Sports
6:55 News Flashes.
700 Dinner Music.
7:15 Twilight Melodies.
7:15 Sign off.
SUNDAY
$3.50 Good morning
900 Request Melodies
GAS Uncle Willie's Funnies
10000 Organ Meditations
1890 Martinsburg program
11:00 Church Services
1900 At the Console
1890 Alexander Trio
900 Variety
1:15 Unseen Advisor
1:45 Souvenirs
200 Baseball game
3:45 Farmers Friend
400 Valley vespers
4:30 Revival Echoes
4:55 Transradio News
800 Occidental Duo
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Poets Corner
$40 Transradio News
6:15 Concert Quartet
6:45 Sports
700 Musical Gems
7:30 Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to II P. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
TO CHECK AAA PLAN

The work of checking perform
ance Of farmers taking part in the
1887 Agricultural Conservation
Program will get under way in
washington County early in July,
It is announced by NJ. D. Moore,
county agent.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

You cannot whitewash yourself
0y blackening others.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Will
Be HOnOred

Speaker of the House William
B. Bankhead of Alabama will
be the honor guest and speaker
at the dinner tomorrow evening
at the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club. He prophesied today
that dinner guest S had "a
mighty sorry excuse of a speech"
in store for them, but hasn't
seemed to scare off anyone with
this threat.
The Speaker said the business
of getting the turbulent House
in running order is taking all his
time and he will have no pre-
pared speech.
I'll probably get around to
the subject of the Administra-
tion and its aims and maybe
some of its difficulties" he sur.
missed, however.
Among those planning to at
tend are Admiral and Mrs. Mark
Bristol, Admiral and Mrs. Ed
ward Stitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Herrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
johnson, Mrs. Hugh Matthews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keating,
and Mrs. Ernest Daniel.
When guests look at the
Speaker and his beautiful wife
they will see a couple called "a
curiosity in American life"
They fish together and never
quarrel and are golfing COM
panions, too. Mrs Bankhead
gets the largest fish-always-
Mr.. Bankhead the lowest golf
scores.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Hunt Of
Richmond, Va, are stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel for few
days while in town for a visit.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Hosts at "KiIdare"

Then on Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Lewis Heiskell will
present their daughter, Miss
Elaine Fitzhugh Powell Heiskell,
at tea from until 7 o'clock
at kildare" their home at
OXon Hill, Md.
So this week will see four of
the group of young girls with
their debut teas behind them.
An interesting Navy debutante
is Agnes Tawresey. daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. Alfred Tawresy
and while her date is almost a
month away. a number of par.
ties have already been planned
for her. The Tawreseys will pre-
sent their daughter at a tea at
the Washington Club on Deem
ber % and on the 28th of Decem-
Der Mrs. Charles M. Lea, of
Devon, Pa, who will have arrived
in town and taken up her resi-
dence for the winter, will give a
dinner dance for Agnes at the
Sulgrave Club. That same eve
ming Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward will
present her niece, Miss Florence
Cauthen, at a ball at the Carl
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Head
Enterta1nS

The Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson
entertained at a reception in
their home yesterday afternoon
for the foreign ambassadors,
ministers. naval and air at
taches, officials Of the State De-
partment and their wives and
officials of the Navy Depart
ment and their wives.
The Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull received with
Secretary and Mrs. swanson.
The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Sumner Welles, the
Counselor of the State Depart
ment, Robert Walton Moore;>
the Chief of Protocol, George T.
Summerlin, and Chief of Politi7
cal Relations and Mrs. James
Clement Dunn were among the
guests. .,
Mrs. Dunn took her turn at
the tea table during the after.
noon, as did Mrs. William D.
Leahy, wife of Admiral Leahy,
chief of naval operations; Miss
Mary Patten and Mrs. Edwin
T. Meredith.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Duyer,
and young son, Michael, Of
Tulsa, Okla, have come to town
and taken an apartment at the
\ Il
Mrs. Thomas j. Ryder and
Mrs. Annie E. Callahan are stay
ing at the Hotel Traymore in
Atlantic City. .... ...,.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Donna Suvlch Takes Seats
For ChlIdrenS THeQter

Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
Edward R. Finkenstaedt, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, Mrs. Reginald
Huidekoper, Mrs. John C. Let's,
Mrs. James Alexander Lyon,
Mrs. Donald Richberg, Mrs. Hig-
ginSon Rogers, Mr.. Louis Cald-
well, Mr.. w. r. Castle, Mrs.
Avery Coonley, Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin, Mrs. Robert Howe
Fletcher, Mrs. E. Brooke Lee,
Mrs. S. Kent Legare, Mr.. j. r.
Little, Mr.. Claude Livingston,
ST., the Rev. H. w. Manley, Mrs.
Louise Miller, Mrs. John Minor,
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs.
John Wilkins, Mr.. Drew Pear.
son, Mrs. Homer P. Rainey, Mrs.
Richard Southgate, Capt. CheS-
ter Wells and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward.
"Snowwhite and the Seven
Dwarfs," the Christmas attrac-
tion of the Children's Theater,
is the next event in the Chill
dren's Theater series. It comes
the Wednesday after Christmas,
December 20.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Dicks to Return

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mathews
Dick will sail aboard the Nor.
mandie and arrive in New York
on November Is, coming directly
to their Sheridan Circle home in
Washington. They have been
abroad since october /, travel
ing in France, Germany and
England.
u X X
Representative and Mrs. Fritz
G. Lanham, of Fort Worth, Tex,
are making their home at Ward
man Park Hotel.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian StrauS,
of the Roosevelt Hotel, have re.
turned from a weeks visit in
New York.