davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
NAVAJO INDIANS
TRAPPED BY SNOW

Gallup, N. M, Jan. 2 So (U.Po--
Trapped by deep snow and faced
with death from starvation and ex-
posure, more than 200 Navajo In
dams awaited rescue by fellow tribes
men and government employees to-
day. The men, women and children,
hunting pinion nuts when the
storms caught them, are scattered
through the Zuni mountains.
Two half-starved Navajos reach
ed Zuni yesterday and reported the
plight of the others. They had
fought their way through drifts and
cloggcd trails for three days. They
said the Indians were killing their
horses for meat. A government pilot
flew over the zuni region but did
not sight any Indians. Only their
horses we're noticed, he said.
z. r. Fryer, superintendent OF the
big reservation, who earlier this
week supervised the rescue Of 200
Indians from another section, start
ed government food trucks toward
the area last night. A snow pillow
started from Zuni In an effort to
break a 40 mile trail into the noun
tains. Another group will try 10
reach the Indians from Ramah.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

An amplified communicate Issued
by the Official News Agency today
said that the Koenigsberg fired two
shells across the bows Of the Soften
to effect Its provisional" arrest.
IT. Us communique on the Incl
dent the agency said that In view OF
the detention by Spanish loyalist
authorities Of part of the Palos's
cargo and one Of Its passengers, the
Koenigsberg yesterday called on the
Seton to halt outside the three mile
limit Of territorial waters.
Two Shots Fired
At the same time, 1t was said, two
dummy shots were fired across the
Soton's bow, and when the ship
failed to halt two actual shots were
fired.
Then, the agency said, the Sotoli
made for the nearby harbor Of San
tona and ran aground. lie crew
deserted, 1t was added, and was
taken ashore by q Spanish fishing
vessel. ..
The Kocnigsberg, the agency said.
then proceeded.
This seemed to constitute the
provisional seizure and to satisfy
Nazi honor. 1t as said that no mem
bers OF the Sotons crew remained
aboard the Koenigsberg.
Newspapers paid little attention 70
the incident, publishing 1t on inside
pages without ccslment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
Late Neu,s
Flashes
TRAIN VICTIM

Gloucester, Mass, Jan. r
- (UP) - A 62-year-old
man was killed last night as
he allegedly jumped In
front Of a railroad train
near old Stone Bridge. Po-
lice said the victim, Roland
Burnham of this. city, APP
parently was Respondent
over lengthy unemploy-
ment. A razor-sharp knife,
which investigators be-
lieved Burnham originally
had intended to use as a
suicide weapon, was found
in his coat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
EASTERN TEAM IS
VICTOR in GAME

San francisco, Jan. 2--(U.P)--An
eastern team OF all-AmeriCafls and
assorted stars defeated o western
eleven 80 In the annual East-West
charity game yesterday. A New
years day crowd Of 10000.
proceeds from the crowd Of 40.-
600 70 to the Shriners home for
crippled children.
Under the pressure Of O powerful
western running attack, the east
erners fought their heavier oppo.
nentS To g standstili and then edged
IN 3 place kick by Ken Sandbach OF
Princeton IN the third period.
Larry Kelley, Yale's All-America
end and one Of the major attrac-
tions, put the east In position for
Ire winning kick. He took Q forward
eass from sandbach for q gain Of y
kards 10 the West 10. Bill Kuriisli,
Pennsylvania fullback, drove through
khe west line for first down ~
n two plays, but there the east
driye halted and nandbach dropped
back fcr his decisive ulacekiek,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
ROOSEVELT, JR.
IS COMFORTABLE

Boston, Jan. 2-(UP)-Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Jr., convalescent son Of
the president, spent very COM
Portable" night and apparently was
mot over-tired" by his first few
hours out of his hospital bed yes
terday, attendants reported today.
While he would be allowed to sit
up, DIR. George Loring Tobey, Jr..
said his patient, recovering from a
sinus ailment. probably would be
confined to his room at Phillips
House Of Massachusetts, General
hospital "for a few more days at
least"
Yesterday he was able to leave his
bed for the first time since admis-
sion TO the hospital November rs.
The Harvard seniors condition was
so greatly improved that his mother,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, who had
been here since Christmas, returned
TO Washington by train late yester-
day.
His fiance, Miss Ethel Dupont cx-
tended her stay with friends here,
however.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
TEN PEOPLE met
DEATH IN CONN.
Total Over Holiday Period
in State-2OO Died in
Whole Nation

Death by violence claimed the
lives of 10 persons in Connecticut
over the holiday period.
Autos killed eight, bullet took
the life Of another, and a New Bri-
tain man was fatally injured In a
fall down flight OF stairs.
The greatest single tragedy oc-
CURED when q sedan crashed into
the rear Of a slowly-moving truck
on the Pennington CUTOFF New
Years Eve, killing the three oc-
cupants Of the car, man and two
women.
Miss Nora Collins, A, and Miss
Josephine Royal, SO, both Of Bristol,
died more than IL hours later at
Bristol hospital.
Harry g. Roberts, AZ, Hartford,
formerly of Springfield, w., was
held on murder charge for the
fatal shooting, during an argument
over the use Of electric current, and
Of Joseph J. Chinigo, As, q .contrac-
tor. Hartford police said Z Roberts
confessed.
Killed Instantly
At Glastonbury, Joseph Praro-
WITT, Jr., 70, Westminster, was killed
instantly and two companions were
injured seriously when their car
struck q tree. Police Chief Michael
J. Muccio said Pranowitz apparently
fell asleep while driving.
Miss Cecilia Grapowski, "a, DAN
bury, was fatally injured In an au-
tomobile accident at Danbury. A
companion, Miss Cecilia Mcnamara
was critically hurt.
Hector Brown, ~, Rockville, was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
MANY ARRESTED
in VICE RAIDS

Boston, Jan. 2-CUP)--Police ar
rested nearly SO persons New
Years Eve and yesterday In one
of the biggest holiday vice and
gambling round-ups IN recent years
Raids on South End hotels and
lodging houses by Captain James
r. Sheehan's "racket-busting" squad
resulted In 10 arrests.
Captain Thomas q. Duggan's
squad arrested 10 men In o gam
ing raid at an unlicensed South
End club. Cards, dice and money
we're seized. A half-hour later the
same squad arrested 16 men at the
Greek American club. Here dice
and cards also we're confiscated.
Nine men were arrested In the
Back Bay on charges Of registering
bets on horses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
Senator Lawlor Will
Work independently
Adopts Such Stand in Naming of Senate Commit
tees-Will Not Be Ready to Name Them
Until Late Next Week

Indications that Senator Joseph
III. Lawlor, who will become presi-
dent pro tempore OF the state senate
next Wednesday, will adopt an indie
pendent stand In naming his COM
mittees for the upper branch Of the
legislature for the 1887 session be-
came very apparent in an interview
with the local solon. Senator Law
lor stated that he will not have his
committees completed until late next
week, although the legislature con-
vcnes on "wednesday, explaining that
there were several selections sug-
gested that he would like to study,
personally, before making final de-
cisions.
Names All Committees
AS president pro tempore, Senator
Lawlor has the authority Of naming
all the senate committees. Three
senators 60 on each OF the commit
tees, most OF which are highly i'm
portant, such as the judiciary, f.
nance, appropriations, claims and
public health and safety committees.
In the past the republicans have
enjoyed majorities on the senate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
MAYOR GUARDED
BY MACHINE Gun
City Hall in Daytona Beach
Is Armed Fortress Gov
ernOr Is Defied
BY HENRY McLEMOICE
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

Daytona Beach, Fla, Jan. a.
UP) Machine guns In the hands
OF policemen, flremen and garbage
collectors replaced clerks and &C
count keepers in the City Hall to-
day as Mayor Irene Armstrong,
Florida's only woman mayor, de-
Tended her ONCE against Gov. Dave
Scholtz, who had ordered her GUST
ed. .s
Mrs. Armstrong had disappeared
and SO had all the municipal
records. No policemen could be
found on the streets. All ~ Of them
we're busy guarding the mayor at
her secret place of retreat, the city
hall. and the city commission
rooms over the fire station.
The crisis precipitated by Gov
crnor Scholtz' mobilization OF the
National Guard to force Mrs. Arm
strong and her commission 10 va
cate their Office. and Mrs. ARM
strong's mobilization Of all city en-
ployes, was solved by Circuit Judge
Herbert Frederick who enjoined
Gov. Sholtz and the commanders
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
PILOTS SEEKING
LOST TRANSPORT

Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala,
Jan. 2--(U.P.)--Ariny pilots took
of at dawn today In search Of an
army transport that disappeared
after leaving Langley Field, Va. yes
terday with Colonel r. !. Eglin, pi-
lot and a naval ofiicer passenger.
The plane was due here at noon
yesterday. No word had been heard
from II. Army officers believed that
Eglin had been forced down by bad
weather and was unable to COM
municate with either field by radio.
Visibility along the eastern sea-
board, between Langley field and
Atlanta, had been poor all day with
q zero ceiling. The plane left the
Virginia base at D:16 q. m. Name OF
the naval officer was unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
COAST GUARDS in
RESCUE ATTEMPT
Flaming Tugboat on Lake
Michigan Believed to
Have Five Aboard

<,,...no rar % rJp) Eighty
h Sss ~ ico .enarated three
t1se A9 C.,,o ,,s cr.ws from q flaming
Coass tu 40 u S,,,,r,o,. peey IN Lake
sasIvaS va 49,, rannrted IN regional
M 1i,...a ,,ors 0y corir today At least
i've men were believed to be on the
tnr the Harold Bird. of Charlevoix,
Mich Coast Guard boats from
Charlevoix, Beaver Island and
Mackinaw Island circled the burn
ing tug helplessly, trying to hnd q
channel In the great sheet OF ice
surrounding 1t. The ice was too
heavy for light Coast Guard boats
to break, but not heavy enough TO
support the weight Of men. A mar
row band Of open water surrounded
the hull of the tug. Army head
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

son last Sunday night. While police
questioned suspect, frenzied ac-
tivities at the Mattson home early
today indicated that break
might be near, that the kidnaper
had or was about to give proof that
he actually possessed little Charles
and the child was alive and well.
DR.. Mattson was understood to have
demanded note In his child's hand
Suspect Arrested
The suspect, Halbert Reynolds, 80,
a seaman, was arrested while at
tempting to pawn ring at local
pawn shop. Police said he had a
police record and resembled some
what the description Of the kidnap-
er given by the three children who
witnessed the abduction Of Charles.
But there seemed little beyond that
to connect him with the case, and
police said he would be released to-
day provided he accounted salts
factorily for his movements during
the past six days.
G-men, in quiet charge of the kid
mapping, questioned Reynolds, then,
no longer interested, turned him
back to police.
While this was going on. the two
men mentioned as probable inter-
mediaries between the father and
the criminal holding his son, called
at the beautiful Mattson home and
conferred at length with the doctor
,,,yxa v,atiAnd tho ktAyto nor In q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
COURSES CALLED
NONSENSICAL

Hartford, Conn.,. Jan. 2--(UP)---
WPA courses in the building trades
at the vocational training institute,
sponsored by the state board of
education, were labeled nonsense
car' and futile" today by Francis
e. Carroll, secretary Of the Hart
ford open shop building trades ex-
change.
"It looks likes another political
set-up." he said.
.These courses" Carroll ahBerted,
which, understand. are designed
to assist In the development Of cffi-
Client journeymen, are ;ionscnsical
IN view OF the fact that we have
q trade school here on which we've
already spent about 100000 and
which adequately prepares apprer-
Ices"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
Germans Await Expected Storm OF
Foreign Reaction; Great Britain Is
Preparing to Mediate
BASQUE OFFICIALS SEEK TO
OBTAIN SPEEDY ACTION
By PAUL KECSKEMETI
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

Berlin, Jan. 2.-(UP)-Germans imperturably
awaited an expected storm Of foreign reaction today
as official quarters confirmed that two German war;
ships had professionally seized two Spanish loyalis
steamships off the Spanish coast
Made In Retaliation
Both seizures were in retaliation the seizure
of the German steamship Palos by loyast warshps and for
the refusal of Basque provincial authorities to surrender
portion of the Paos cargo and Spanish passenger taken
from the ship
Taken Off Biscay Coast
The Spanish steamship Aragon professionally
seized by the batteshp Admiral Grafspee official quarters
said and the Spanish steamship Soton eeized by the
cruiser Koengsberg off the Bay of Biscay coast Both
seizures were made Yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
WIFE DIES FROM
HER INJURIES

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 2--CUP)--
A woman was dead and her hus-
band was In critical condition al
a hospital today rs result Of burns
suffered when a New Years day fire
blamed on careless smoking, swept
their Massachusetts avenue apart
ment. Mrs. Harold j. Donahue. AZ
died at a hospital after neighbors
had carried the couple from the
room where they we're found over
come by smoke and lying on blaz-
ing rug. Her husband. a WPA
worker. was reported In very poor
condition today. The fire was not
discovered until hot-air explosions
burst front windows and flames
shot outward.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
POPE Plus HAS
MUCH MORE PAIN
Swollen Leg Causing Much
Anxiety; Pontiff Con-
suited on Doctors
BY STEWART BROWN
UNITED Press StaR Correspondent


Vatican City. JAN. PUP Re
newal Of pain In Pope Pius's swol-
len leg caused intensified anxiety
In the Vatican today.
Vatican officials said the Pope's
sleep was interrupted by intermit-
tent pains, though they added that
the pains were not SO acute as
those OF a week ago and that aside
from them the Pope passed fairly
good night.
This morning the Pope had his
usual talk with Cardinal Pacelli,
Vatican secretary Of state, regard
ing current affairs. Then he re-
ceived Archbishop J. A. Chollet, Of
Cambai, France.
Cardinal Pacelli tried to persuade
the Pope to permit Prof. Aminta
Milani, the Vatican physician and
hts sole medical attendant, to con-
suit another doctor. The Cardinal
would not say what the Pope de-
cided.
For 48 hours, 1t was said, the
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2--(UP)
There Is q decided downward
trend In marriages and births here,
while deaths are increasing, figures
released by the bureau Of vital sta
tistics revealed today. Marriages
during 1885 were 3c3 less than dur
ing 1855. Many attribute this TO
the marriage blood test law, which
went into effect q year ago. Births
were i20 less during 1885 than the
year 1revious, while deaths In
creased - oyer In3b. n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
SECOND JOHN L.

Boston, Jan. 2-(UP)-
Another John L. Sullivan
makes his ring debut to-
night. The 19-year-Old
name sake of the famous
"Boston strong boy" Is en-
tered in the 160-p0und
division in tryouts for the
Boston Park department
Golden Gloves tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
TWO POLICEMEN
MAKE RESCUES

Boston, Jan. 2--(UP)--Two po-
liccmcn rescued eight persons. In
Guiding four children, who were
overcome by smoke when fire swept
Roslindale dwelling early today.
Patrolmen Thomas Chambers and
James WEIGH saw smoke issuing
from the house and broke in the
door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Motley and
their four children, occupants OF
the first floor. and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank W.. Coleman living on the
second floor. were carried to safety
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
Estate OF Doctor
Munger Amounts
To $157,6O4. ~
Late Local Physician Died at Sea, While Returning
With Body of Son-Stocks Are Listed at
More Than $15O,OOO

The estate left by the late DR.. Carl E. Munger had
total value Of 76O444, inventory filed in probate
court today with Judge Dennis j. Slayin shows Stocks
make up more than $4,000 Of the estate.
Dr. Munger, popular local practitioner, died at sea
while returning from Europe several months ago. His death
came shortly after that Of son. who died the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
7luo German Warships Capture
Loyalist Steamers-Are Taken
Just Outside Spanish Coast
Father OfMissir1g Boy
Seeks Proof He Lives
Frenzied Activities at DR.. MattsOns Home Today
Indicate Break May Be Near-One Suspect
Has Been Put Under Arrest
BY WILLIS DUNIWAY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Tacoma, Wash, January a. (UP) - DR.. William w.
Mattson is demanding absolute proof of the man who
collects $4,000 that his captive 10 yearold is
alive it was reported reliably today He feared that crank
demanded by the bearded kdnaper who stole
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

CONTINUED on Page g.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

CONTINUED on Page b.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02
The Weather

Rain, Warm, Tonight;
Unchanged Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-02

Continued on Page 81
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Virginia Pilgrimage
To Be Tomorrow

Great interest is being manifested
in the pilgrimage to Pohick Church
Rippon Lodge and the gardens OF
Gunston Hall which will take place
tomorrow arranged by the Associa-
ton for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities.
The association was formed many
years ago for the purpose of restor-
ing and preserving valuable old docu-
ments and landmarks. Mr. and Mrs.
Wade H. Ellis, who are active men,
bers OF the association, have gener-
ously invited all those who are
going on the pilgrimage to have tea
with them at their beautiful old es-
tate, Rippon Lodge, which was once
owned by a member of the WASH
ington family, an ancestor of Mr.
Ellis.
The pilgrimage is not meant only
for members of the association but
for any persons who are interested
in the historic landmarks which may
be visited. Mrs. Everard Robinson
Todd is directress of the association
and ce-directresses are Mrs. w. o.
Owen, Mrs. William Cabell Moore
and Mrs. Henry st. George Tucker.
The officers are Miss E. Bertha Chinn,
Mrs. John F. Little and Hrs. Albert
Rhreinstrom. Mrs. Joseph Stiles Wall
is in charge of the pilgrimage, as
sisted by Mrs. Virgil B. jackson and
Mrs. Lesse Lee Webb
Miss Laura Dorsey of the Calver-
ton Apartments is in charge of the
reservations and buses and private
cars will leave the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. entrance of the Willard tomor-
row promptly at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
atherL La More Guest
Speaker for Alurnnae

The Notre Dame de Namur Alum
nae banquet and reunion will be held
Monday evening at O'Clock at the
Willard Hotel. The banquet is in
honor of the class of 1897, the sixty
third to be welcomed into the alumnae.
The Rev Edward c. Lahore, o. P,
professor of philosophy at Providence
College, Providence, R. l.. will be
guest of honor and principal speaker.
Miss Catherine Creveling will be toast
mistress and the Banquet Commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Albert May,
promises some novel features for this
year. Miss Kathleen Cagney is presi-
dent of the Alumnae Association.
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Weddings
Yesterday
Of Interest
Miss Simpson Mar
ried at Home to DR..
Kirby-Smith.
(Continued From Third Page J

She carried pink roses and blue del
phinium.
Mrs. Farmer Vanderbilt of New
York was matron of honor and the
brides only attendant. She wore hy-
drangea blue chiffon, long and f1aring
made with a short jacket and her
bouquet was of early Summer BIOS
SONS. Mr.. Edgar Skidmore Of Mexico
City, brother-in-law of the bride
groom, was best man.
The ceremony was followed by an
informal reception for the members
of the two families and few init
mate friends who witnessed the cere-
nlony.
Later DR.. and Mrs. Kirby-Smith
left for a Wedding trip and in the
Autumn they will make their home
in Washington. Mrs. Kirby-Smith
attended Holton Arms School in
Washington and Miss Barry's School
in Florence, Italy. and after her re-
turn to this country she was pre-
sented in Washington by her parents
She is a granddaughter of the late
J. J. Darlington, distinguished scholar
and famous attorney Of the District
of Columbia a few years ago. DR..
kirby-Smith was graduated from
Swanee University in Tennessee and
received his medical degree from
George Washington University. He is
grandson of the late Gen Kirby
Smith fo TnrfoIoro+o
during the Civil War, and through
his mothers side he is of French
and Spanish descent
Evening star., 1937-06-11
Miss Ariel McNinch
And Mr.. Splitter Wed
At High Noon Today

A WEDDING Of interest to society
in Washington, Atlanta and the
Carolinas was that of Miss Ariel Nc
Ninch, daughter of Judge Frank RAM
say McNinch, chairman of the Federal
Power Commission, and Mr.. Stephen
van Rensselaer, Splitter, which took
place in the Lincoln Chapel of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
day at high noon.
DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the
Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas in
New York City and former pastor O.
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
offciated. He was assisted by DR.. AL
bert Evans of the New York Avenue
Church.
Prior to the ceremony Mr. Paul
Fishbaugh, organist a. the church,
played Because" Il Love You Truly"
"Oh. Promise Me" and Melody" by
Tschaikowsky. The wedding march
from "Lohrengrin" was played as the
bridal party entered the chapel.
The ceremony was performed before
an altar of palms and cathedral tapers
and the double ring ceremony was
used.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her only attendant was
her sister, Miss Huldah McNinch, and
only members of the immediate family
were present at the ceremony.
The bride wore redingote of ashes
of roses, French wool over a navy
sheer, with navy accessories. Her hat
was navy Baku with rolled brim
and tiny halo veil of starched net.
She wore a single orchid and her only
ornament was diamond cluster pin,
the gift Of her parents, which was
worn by the brides mother at her
own wedding.
Immediately following the ceremony
the brides parents entertained the
party at a breakfast at the Carlton
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Splitter left by
motor for several weeks in Vermont
and Canada
Mrs. Splitter is the second daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ramsay Nc
Ninch, formerly of Charlotte, N. c.
She has made her home in Wash
ington for the past six years, She
attended Queens College and was
graduated from Chevy Chase Seminary
and also from American University
She is a member of Chi Omega Ma
tlonal Sorority.
Mr.. Splitter is president of the w. F,
Jackson Co., Inc, an engineering firm
with Offices in the principal cities of
Eastern United States. He attended
Ohio Northern University and is a
graduate Of the Georgia School OF
Technology. He is member of Delta
Sigma Phi Fraternity and of Tau Beta
Pi Honorary Engineering Fraternity
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs Splitter will make
their home in Washington.
Marking and Canton, China, are tc
be connected bv a new railway