davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
FORD HEARING
PLEA FILED

DETROIT, July 81 Q.N.S1
Possibility of a reopening of the
National Labor Relations Board
hearing into charges of Ford Com
pany Wagner act violation S
doomed today as Ford Attorney
Louis j. Colombo, ST., announced
he will ask for further time to
present evidence. The four-week
hearing ended yesterday.
Colombo said he wants the hear
ing reopened to permit introduc-
ton of testimony on the back
ground of Government witness
John Godleski, former Detroit
police officer, who said Ford Per-
sonnet Director Harry Bennett
congratulated servicemen at the
scene of the May 26 riot is min.
utes after United Automobile
Workers Union members were
beaten.
Meanwhile Trial Examiner John
T. Lindsay prepared to present
the record of the hearing to the
Labor Relations Board in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
TELLS
OF BEATING

BOSTON, July 31.-One arm
in q sling, blond Mrs. Eliza
beth Betty" Williams, IS, OF
Washington, now living in Provi-
dence, appeared before the Suf'
folk county grand jury yesterday
to tell how she fell among thieves,
whom she mistook for socially
elect.
Mrs. williams was beaten and
robbed of jewels valued at $4,000
when she went from Providence
to Boston with a man who told
her he was a scion of great wealth
and probably could do her some
good"
The only other witness was
Police Sergeant Mortimer O'Con
ner.
Recently, Mrs. Williams went
to New York and identified foul
prisoners as the men who not only
imposed on her credulity, but beat
and robbed her. They were booked
as Myer Lembersky, of Brooklyn;
Jack Davenport, of the Bronx;
Frederick Mangieri and Murray
Cohen, both of Brooklyn.
Their extradition to Boston Is
sought, and at the same time q
search is being made for the al
legged "fingerman" Of elegant ap
pearance who induced the trust
ing Mrs. Williams to come tc
Boston.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Judge Aids Mother
Ordered Held in
Abduction

NEW YORK, July 81 UN.S).
Magistrate Myles A. Paige, a
negro, today came to the aid Of
Mrs. Dorothy Morris, 28-year-old
white mother from the South.
Despite a telegram from the
sheriff of Cumberland county.
N. c., instructing the court "by all
means" to hold Mrs. Morris and
her six-year-old son, Richard.
whom she is charged with abduct'
ing, Paige said:
"This woman is trying to
make a living and / don't see
why I cannot continue to parole
her into her own custody"
Mrs. Morris also is charged with
contempt of a North Carolina
court which restrained her from
taking custody of the child away
from her husband, William. The
child now Is being taken care Of
by the children'S society.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
1o-Year-0Id Mother
Held in RobbeYCase

ST. LOUIS, July 81 Q.N.S1.
Mrs. Barbara Elizabeth Bird, 10"
year.old mother, arrested here on
a Federal warrant in connection
with an attempted bank robbery
at Cleveland, today is on her way
back to the Ohio city in care Of a
Deputy U. s. Marshal.
Her husband, Charles Bird, Is
held in Cleveland with two other
men. According to Federal au.
thorities, complaint was filed in
Cleveland against Mrs. Bird,
charging her automobile was used
in the bank robbery. She told re.
porterS her car was used without
her knowledge.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Child Bride Slain, :
Husband Accused

HARLAN, KY, July 81 U.N.S).
Word Ayers, AZ, was held for
arraignment today on a charge Of
murder following the fatal shoot
ing of his child-bride, 14-year-old
Myrtle Jones Ayers.
His wife was shot to death at
their home two days ago. She was
found Slumped in a chair with q
bullet through the head and a
pistol nearby. Her husband Is said
to have told police the gun was
discharged when he and his wife
were scuffling.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
SANITY TEST
UP TO IRWIN

NEW YORK, July 81 Q.N.SJ.
Robert T. Irwin, confessed perpet.
traitor Of the Eastern Sunday triple
Staying of Veronica Gedeon, her
mother and Frank Byrnes, their
boarder, may be examined by
alienists only if he consents to
such an examination. according to
a ruling by General Sessions Court
Judge STREET.
He granted an order for exami.
nation upon request of District At
torney Dodge's office, but stipu-
lating Irwin must not be forced
to undergo either mental or
physical test. Authorities appar-
emily sought the order to thwart
any insanity plea by Irwin.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

and ordinary course Of business, "
a producer of Smithfield hams at
Smithfield, Va, sent by prepaid
mail, hams consigned to officials
of the corporation. When the con-
signment arrived in Ohio, Byrd
said, strikers by lawless acts
prevented the delivery"
Hams Sold at Auction
He continued:
'The shipment was returned
to Smithfield and the pOstmas-
ter attempted to collect the re-
turn postage. This charge the
shipper very properly declined
to pay as the Government had
failed to fulfill its contract to
deliver the shipment on which
postage had been paid and &C
cepted."
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
SOVIET AIRMEN
T0MAKE THIRD
POLAR HOP
Start Flight Tomorrow
Or Monday; RefueI
In Fairbanks
international News Service

AuV8kMAtlOhAA 9N1Wb SGENAGD
The third Russian transpolar
flight, linking Moscow with the
United States, is scheduled to be-
gin tomorrow or Monday, depend
ing upon weather conditions, it
was learned here today.
This newest of flights across the
North Pole between the old and
new worlds iS expected to be made
in approximately 80 hours in a
fast multimotored transport piloted
by Sigismund Levanevsky, famed
Soviet pilot, and a crew Of four
or five men.
Instead of making a nonstop
flight, as in the first two instances
in which Soviet ships flew from
Moscow to Vancouver, Wash, and
San Jacinto, Cal, respectively,
Levanevsky Is scheduled to stop
at Fairbanks, Alaska, midway in
the 6,500-mile hop for refueling.
Plan for Refueling
A group Of Russian officials
have been at the Alaska town
for several days completing ar.
rangements for the refueling.
Levanesky's flight may take
him from Moscow directly across
the Pole to Fairbanks and then
southeaStward across Canada to
New York city. An alternate
itinerary would land him at Chi
cago, or he might take the same
route of the other two flights an6
end his journey il California.
The first two flights, made nom
stop, were possible because Of the
peculiar type of ships used. These
were sister ships, with enormous
wing spread and powered by a
single engine of comparatively
small horsepower.
Used Little Fuel
The ships cruised at approx.
mately 100 miles an hour and
their low speed and resultant
moderate fuel consumption made
it possible for the second group OF
Russian airmen to set a new non
stop world record topping the
5,657.mile mark Of the French
men, Rossi and Codes, by nearly
1000 miles.
The first flights were made In
around 81 hours. Levanevsky
hopes to make his 6,000-mile dash
in 80 hours or less. Because OF
this speed his fuel consumption will
be high and the refueling in Alaska
will be absolutely necessary.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
!: chinese BLAST
city, STAY JAP
! NATIONALS
EiviIians Slaughtered
At Tungchow, Relief
Column Reports
BY JOHN GOETTE
Copyright, 1897. by international
News Servico)

PEIPING, July 81 UN.S).
How Chinese troops slaughtered
japanese civilians and blasted
g'ungchow into a shambleS was
revealed today by a Japanese re-
EFF column which made its way
ID the ruined town, situated about
30 miles east OF here.
One hundred Japanese civilians
nd amounted Koreans" caught
outside the Japanese military COM
pound were slaughtered. the relief
columns officers claimed.
Only 10 of so japanese troops
stationed at the Tungchow garrt-
son still were alive after the Chi
nese wrecked the city, Japanese
adyices stated.
General Kidnapped
The carnage was described as
resulting from Wednesdays revolt
by Chinese at Paoantui, in which
retreating Chinese carried off Gen.
eral jim Yu-Keng and other East
Hopei Province officials, whose
fate is unknown. General jim was
chairman of the pro-Japanese East
Hopei political council. and Tung-
chow was his capital"
Japanese officials announced
their troops had captured Chang
Hsintien in an attempt to prevent
use Of that center as q concentra-
ton point for Marking govern.
ment forces reported moving
north.
At present, with japanese troops
in full control Of most North
China areas, Peiping was quiet.
Americans in the streets Of the
city received friendly treatment at
the hands Of the Japanese, but
most English and American ma
tionals preferred to remain within
, their embassy compounds.
Meanwhile, hundreds Of Chinese
soldiers, wounded in battles,
limped about the fields outside
Peiping, without medical atten-
ton or other assistance.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Sugar Sit-DoWners
Ask for Arbitration

EDGEWATER, N. j., July 81.
Representatives Of 900 National
Sugar Refining Company en-
ployes who are conducting a
Sit-down strike in the plant will
ask Mayor Henry WiSSel today
to act as arbitrator. They de-
mand a 20 per cent wage increase
and a closed shop. The United
Sugar Workers Union, affiliate Of
the Committee for Industrial
Organization, sponsored the strike.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
New Nazi Gas Masks
Safe Despite Boards

BERLIN, July 81 (CTP.S0.
Boards and bristles will not affect
the efficacy of the new peoples
gas mask" declared the Gas and
Air Defense, a periodical, which
points out that hitherto unShaven
faces have caused careless owners
to run a serious risk. The first
distribution of the new masks is
to be in Berlin and Hamburg.
HauSfraus are being given the
time limit of September l whereby
all attics must be cleared of rub
biSh to lessen the dangers Of fire
If hit by an incendiary bomb
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Prosecutor Denies
SCottsboro "PaCt'

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 81.
Attorney General A. A Car
michael, of Alabama, said to.
day that he had made no agree
ment with Defense Attorney Sam
uel Leibowitz to free all but one
of the Negroes convicted in the
Scottsboro assault cases. Car
michael said there was mo foun'
dalton" to a statement made by
Ieibowitz in New York that such
a compromise was reached last
winter.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Party Marks 2-Year
Stay in Iron Lung

CHICAGO, July 81 G.N.S0.
Plans were made at Billings Hos
pital today for celebration Of the
second birthday Frederick B.
Snite, jr., has spent in the iron
lung in which he was transported
from Peiping, China.
Stricken Is months ago with
infantile paralysis while on a
world tour, Snite will be 81 years
old tomorrow. There will be ice
cream and cake and several guests
in Snite's hospital room for the
party" his father said.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Scores Reported Killed
As Japs Bomb Tientsin

TIENTSIN, July 81 Q.N.S0.
Flames leveled large sections OF
, Tientsin's native districts today,
and scores of civilians were be-
lieved killed when, for the third
time this week. Japanese artillery
Shelled the city.
japanese military authorities
said the renewed bombardment
was necessitated because hundreds
Of Chinese troops had barricaded
: themselves in houses.
: All afternoon the most congeSt.
ed areas of TientSin, where hun
dredS of thousands of Chinese
. huddled, were subjected to heavy
Smelling. Wooden houses Of the
Z native quarters provided quick
fuel after the explosions, and from
the foreign concessions great bill
; lows of smoke could be seen rising.
SHANGHAI, July 81 0N.S0.-
japanese operations at TientSin,
in which large sections Of the
Chinese quarter were wrecked by
shells and aerial bombs, resulted
in the death Of TOO Chinese civil
ians, according to findings Of a
Chinese military survey, it was an
nounced today.
) NANKING, China, July 81
Q.N.SO.-A powerful Marking
government army is maSSed along
a 125.mile front in North China
and awaiting a possible command
from the central government to
open hostilitieS against the Japa-
nese, according to informed sources
here today.
The force, 1t was stated, is well
equipped with modern war mate.
ftais and arms and has benefited
.. by European training. 1t has taken
, up positions from Paoting-Fu. IS
miles southwest Of Peiping. to
Tsangchow, along the TiantSin.
:. Pukow railway. The army has q
large fleet Of war planes and vast
stocks Of supplies.
TOKYO, July 81 0N.SO-Japan
took stern measures today to
strengthen her iron grip on North
China following decision Of the
government to send additional
troops there with the approval Of
Emperor Hirohito.
The government, 1t was under.
stood. also is planning an add.
tional appropriation Of 100000
900 to cover North China opera
lions. A total of $35, 900 al.
. ready had been voted for the cam.
paign.
In a series O. military thrusts
aimed at consolidating their con,
= troll Of the entire Peiping area,
Japanese forces dispersed q band
p Of Chinese rebels which had at.
tackled Tungchow, killing Japa
nese civilians and garrison troops
and reducing the city to a ruin
While the government here put
finishing touches on preparations
for a major war, the Japanese
military steam-roller went to work
at Peiping. Three thousand Chi
neSe troops there were diSarmed
virtually without a struggle.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
WASH FINES

Published daily at 1917 H st.
N. w., Washington, D. C.
Editor and Publisher,
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
Associate Publisher.
William C. Shelton
Entered as second-clasS matter
Saturday, July 81, 1887, at the
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. .&2.50
3 months. 1.2S I year. 500
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Youth Loses life
To Save His Horse

PLATTsBURG. N. Y. July
31.-Efforts to save his horse
from possible death by lightning
brought death to John O'Brien,
16, of Mooers. AS young OBrien
led the animal into barn, the
structure was hit by lightning.
O'Brien was killed instantly. The
horse was uninjured.,
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

ret Mitchell, author, and the Nc
MILAN Company, publishers OF
Gone With the Wind"
Miss Davis, who wrote "The Au-
thentic History of the Ku Klux
Khan, 1865-1877," charged that
Miss Mitchell had used data from
her book in writing the best seller.
Judge Goddard held that the use
of historical events could not be
limited exclusively as they were
within the public domain.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
in
Brief

LOS ANGELES, July 81 Q.N.S.)
Oliver Morosco, famous producer
who made and lost fortune, an
nounces a comeback, saying:
I'm ready. I've got a play
I've got a theater, I've got actors
and I've got what's most inn
pOrtant of all-enthuSiaSm."
NEW YORK, July 81 Q.N.S0
Comdr. Frank M. Hawks, one OF
Americas ace pilots, contends
filters are the best peace ENJOYS.
He says:
"The trouble with diplomats
Is that they are all a bunch Of
sOur-faceS in stiff shirts and
high hats who get sore just from
looking at each other before
they ever get around to talking
about peace"
NEW YORK, July 81 (I.N.S.).
Roy Dickman Chaplin, president
Of the Hudson Motor Company
under President Hoover, left
net estate of $7,311,616 when he
died In February, 1886, in De-
trOit, according to an appraisal
on file here today.
CHICAGO, July 81 G.N.SJ
Aboard his yacht, the Mizpah
Commodore Eugene F. Mcdonald
was heading today for Manitoulir
Island, in Lake Huron, where he
hopes to discover the lost fur
laden ship of Rene Robert Caveliel
de La Sale which vanished in
1870.
ELGN, ILL.,, July 81 Q.N.SO.
Frank Buck, who brings 'em
back alive, was brought back
himSelf-by two Elgin police
men-and was on his way today
after paying q IS fine for alleg-
edly driving his auto As miles
an hour.
CHICAGO, July 81 Q.N.S0
Detectives grilled Thomas Zeilin
ski, %, today at the sex offense
bureau of the States attorneys
office, where he was accused Of
holding a 9-year-old girl captive
in his home six hours while he
beat and assaulted her.
HOLLYWOOD. July 81 Q.N.S)
Georges Rigaud, French actor
launching his American career, de
clares, Hollywood is the goal Of
every European actor-for myS I'll
it is q dream come true"
PLATTSBURG, N. Y, July 81
N.N.SD.-Dr. Charles C. Ward,
principal Of New York State Nor
NAL School, talks to youth thus:
'Tn the midst Of confusion of
conflicting ideas, your nation
still stands dedicated to the
principle that man shall be free
and shall have the right to
work out his own destiny"
BERLIN, July 81 G.N.S).-FeF
dinand Thomas, 43: Gerhard Hol
zer, "a; Reinhold Julius, "a, anc
Ernest Oppitz, %, died under thu
blade of Nazi Germany'S guillotint
today for "high treason"
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

PO1 oI4OA O411S1QAOo
He said:
81 am doing this not only as a
matter of simple justice, but so
that the Congress of the United
States will have an opportunity
to go on record in cOndemna-
ton Of the unwiIlingness and
lack Of effort of the officials of
the United States Government
to deliver accepted mail merely
because of strike disorders.
HITS INTERFERENCE
81, for one, am unwilling to
cOncede that any man or group
of men by disOrderly conduct
should be permitted to inter-
fere with the mails of the United
States Government"
Byrd said that in the "regula
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Mrs. Lanny Ross III

BOSTON, July 81 Q.N.sJ.
Mrs. Olive White Ross, wife OF
LaIlny Ross, radio singer, under.
went a serious operation at Phillips
House, Massachusetts, General Hos
pital, 1t became known today.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

Just wait until Mondays Washington
Times appears on the street and ls
delivered to Washington homes. Call
District 7OOO-ask for homo delivery
starting Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Miss Mitchell S
Suit Gone With
The Wind, Too

NEW YORK, July 31.-Fed-
eral Judge Henry w. Goddard
today dismissed the plagiarism
suit of Susan Lawrence Davis, Of
Washington, D. c., against Marga-
The Washington times., 1937-07-31
Byrd Condemns Failure
OF Strike Zone Mails
International News Service

Designed to give Congress opportunity" to condemn
the Post Office Departments failure maintain regular mail
deliveries during the Ohio steel strike Senator Byrd o. of
Virginia, today offered bill compromising packer for
loss of shipment Of hams to Republic Steel Cor
-oee;o
The Washington times., 1937-07-31

ELGIN, Ill, July 81 U.N.SJ.
Frank Buck, who brings 'em
back alive, was brought back
himself-by two Elgin police
men-and was on his way today
after paying a IS fine for alleg-
eddy driving his auto As miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

AT just $50 am. today the Archbishop of Canter.
bury lifted toward the heavens the jeueled crown of
St. Edward and then placed it on the head of the
kneeling George vi. This ,uas the climax of the
"greatest sho.u in I 900 years."
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Of Personal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohner Are SPEND
ing the Week in Atlantic City.

ER AND MRS EDWARD KOHNER left Thursday for Atlantic
I'M City spend week. They celebrated their thirty fifth
wedding anniversary at family dinner party there last
night and them their sonn-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Singer of this city, another sonnlaw and
dauohter Mr. and Mrs Harry X Gutmann New York. Mrs
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Mrs. Abel Saks is visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lurie, in Schenectady, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hirsh Of At
lantic City returned to their home
Tuesday after spending the week at
the Shoreham.
Mrs. Alex Rukeyser motored to At
lantic City with Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Hess to visit her father, Mr A. Lieber-
man, for 10 days.
Mrs. Jerome Saks spent the week
in New York with her sister law
Mrs. Leon Meyer of Houston, Tex,
who was here for a short visit before
Joining Mr.. Meyer. Mrs. Rose Saks
who is spending the Winter in Texas
with her daughter, expects to return
to Washington in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pasternak have
returned from Florida. where they
have been spending several weeks.
Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer, who spent
two weeks in Boston, Mass, with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Coblenzer, has re-
turned. Mr.. and Mrs. Coblenzer will
60 to England for the coronation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Minovich, the
latter formerly Miss Ruth Werner,
whose wedding took place Sunday,
February 81, at the Mayfiower Hotel,
are spending their wedding trip at
Miami Beach, Fla, and upon their
return will make their home at l725
New Hampshire avenue, where they
have taken an apartment.
A reception will be held by HadaS-
sab at the Mayflower Hotel on Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mime. Levy
Stein, who has recently come from
Germany.
A birthday party celebration will
be given tonight at the Home for the
Aged, 1l25 Spring road northwest, in
honor of some of the guests at the
home who celebrate their birthday an
niversary in February. Refreshments
and gifts will be distributed by the
hostess for the party.
Mrs. Blanche Salmson of Long
Beach, N. Y. has joined Mr. Salmson
here for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lichtman, who
were in California, have gone to
Hawaii
Mrs. Eleanor Lansburgh Of New
Evening star., 1937-02-28
Residents
Of Fairfax
Back Home
Mrs. Walter Oliver,
Jr., Was Guest of
Parentsin Roanoke.

TAIRFAX. Va. February a.
- Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, jr..
who for three weeks has been
the guest of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. Burnam o. Grove, in
Roanoke. returned to Fairfax today.
Mr.. Grove motored to Roanoke Fri
day and accompanied her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Lowe Brown and
their son and daughter, David Brown
and Betty Brown. have returned to
Philadelphia. after . visit to Mr..
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Brown in Five Oaks. near Fairfax.
The Rev. and MrS. Herbert A. Dono-
van and their sons. Herbert Donovan,
jr., and Richard Donovan. who have
lived for two months in Briarwcod,
the 8. Thornton Terrett home on the
Lee Highway, returned yesterday and
reopened the Episcopal rectory.
Miss Isabel Bradley, who has been
the guest Of her brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Kincheloe,
has returned to Roanoke. Her mother,
Mrs. James Erskine Bradley Of
Roanoke, who has scent q week with
relatives in Front Royal, Va. arrived
yesterday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Kincheloe.
Miss Frances Palmer has gone back
to Fredericksburg. where she Is q stu.
dent at the State Teachers College,
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Blanche L. Singer of New York. and
Miss Hilda Louis Of Baltimore, sister
Of Mrs. Kohner.
Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg, )r.,
accompanied by Miss Helen Liebman,
was in New York to welcome her
parents, Nr. and Mrs. Samuel Revness.
who arrived on the S. S. Vollendam
Wednesday from a months trip to
Holland. They returned home Friday
Mrs. Harry Kronheimer is the guest
OF her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Moses at their cottage in Hollywood,
Fla.
Mrs. Louis Marks and her young
son. Kenneth Louis Marks. returned TO
their home in Evansville, Ind, yester-
day where they joined Mr.. Marks,
after spending a month here visit
ing Mrs. Marks mother, Mrs. Estelle
Nordlinger Of Woodley Park Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newmyer OF
the Lombardy. New York, are spend
ing the week end in Washington
visiting relatives.
Mrs Alvin Newmyer and Mrs. Myer
Loeb are spending week at Manuel,
N. Y.
Mrs. Merryle s. Rukeyser Of New
York has been spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. Louis Simon OF
Woodley Park Towers who is return
ing with her to New York tomorrow
for q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Davidson OF
Red Banks, N. j., are the guests Of Mrs.
Davidsons mother, Mrs. Ella Adler
of Beverly Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank OF
Baltimore was the guest of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Frank who entertained at an
informal dinner party in honor OF their
son Benjamin Frank. jr,, who cele-
brated his tWenty-first birthday ami
versary Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Weinberg returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit in Orange
burg. s. c., her former home, where
she was the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings.
DR.. Abram Simon Cancelled his lee
ture, one of a series, which was to
have taken place Thursday at the
Shoreham. DR.. Simon will lecture
Thursday, March 4, and Thursday,
March II, at IL o'clock am. at the
ShoTeham.
Mrs. Clara Stiefel of Milwaukee,
Wis, has been spending the week with
her cousins, Mrs. Bertha Oettinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alan-de-Ford, and
will leave for her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz sailed
from New York yesterday on cruise
to the West Indies, to be gone several
weeks.