davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-21
HA HASONL0
SZERVEZETET

epitenek XII az auto iparban
es esetleg a nehez iparban, az
lehet a Lewis szervezete, az le-
het a CIO alakulata abban
a munkasoknak joguk lesz
adot fizetni, de azok a SERVE
zetek mem lesznek a munka-
sok demokratikus szervezetei S
azokban mem lesz szava a mum
kaSnak.
S inert John L. Lewis a fegy
versziinet utan nyomban kije-
lentette, hogy beket maskent
mem engedelyez az auto-ipar-
max, csak ha elismerik az 6
szervezetenek a kizar6lagos
uralmat - amelynek nincsen
t0bbsege - felni lehet t6le,
hogy a haboru hosszu lesz.
Arnig Lewisek mem birnak
tobbseggel, addig. teljes joguk
van az AFL tagjainak, hogy
Ok is targyal6 felek legyenek,
mikor a munkas sorsat intezik
S addig a ''kompania junk" is
igenyt tarthatnak a meghall-
gatasra. Mikor Lewis megszer-
ri maganak a szamot tev6
t0bbseget, akkor lesz ra joga,
hogy a munkasok kisebbseget
is csatlakozasra "n6gassa", az
ilyen kiizdelmekben megszo-
kott es elfogadott fegyverekkel.
A GENERAL MOTORS
: vezet6inek latniok kellett,
hogy egyes gyarakba a SERVE
z6ket be sem engedtek a mum
kasok, hogy tobb gyarakban a
munkasok d0nt6 t0bbsege a
sztrajk es a szervezet ellen nyi-
latkozott, = higyjek el a "k0-
z0s front" organumai, hogy mi
a helyzetet pontosan ismerjiik
S ilyen korilmenyek kozt mem
fogjak Ok maguk kenyszerite-
nj a munkasaikat a Lewis fele
Szervezetbe.
A munkAsok t0bbsege vi
szont azert mem tori magat az
alakulatba, inert annak az Glen
Lewist latjak - harmincezer
aut6munkas dolgozott regeb-
ben banyakban - Is inert
egyaltalan mem lelkesednek a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-21

jaban csak husz milli6t adtak
es helyeztek kilatasba a num-
kasnak, mig hatvan0t millio
dollart kiosztottak a reszvenye
SEX k0zt karacsonyra.
A SPEED-UP
MERSEKLESE
a fnunkasok legmeltanyo-
sabb kivansaga, inert k0zis-
inert teny, hogy a modern ge-
pek 6riilt sebessege val6sagos
roncsokat csinal az automobil
munkasbol.
Ugyancsak jogos az a kivan-
sag, hogy a munkasok szabad
szervezkedeset ne gatoljak es
hogy senkit ne iildozzenek,
amiert egyik vagy mask seer
vezetet aktivan tamogatja.
Kevesbe jogos az a hvan-
sag, hogy a CIO szervezetet is
merjek el kizar6lagos targya-
10 felnek, mint amelynek joga
van az osszmunkassag neveben
targyalni, inert e pillanatban
a szervezet mem kepviseli a
munkasok tobbsegeet.
Hogy ez ICY van, AIT a seer
vezet kebelebe mem tartoz6
munkasok t0meges lazongasa
mutatja, akik reszben az AFL
mellett, reszben a "kompania
juni" mellett nyilatkoznak.
E ROVATBAN
fIGYEKSZUNK
lehet6leg hid kepet adni I
fhelyzetr0l, akar tetszik az ne
1 ktink, akar mem s ez kenysze
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-01-21

tortentek mindket oldalrol, de
a legnagyobb resze volt benne
a sztrajkolok egyik-masik We.
zerenek, akik = nagyon he
lyesen ugy ereztek, hogy
egy kis zavargas a sztrajkolo-
kat segiti a k0zvelemenyert
foly6 csataban.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

part in tomorrow nights show, Co
operating with lads from Della.
ware, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Kentucky, Ohio, and West Vir.
ginia. There will be several speed
tests in mass formation; athletics,
pyramid building; a series of scout
games with such interesting names
as Let 'er Buck" Skin the
Snake" and Stirring the Soup"
Peter McLaren, said to be the
worlds champion axeman, will
stand on a huge log and cut ii
in two with rapid strokes Of a
razor-edge AK.
There will be fire-making exhi,
billions with flint and steel, sew
eral hundred boys taking part;
also Telegraph work and other
Scout signaling by a regiment of
Scouts-to the tune of an electric
organ. Three hundred boys in
buckskin and feathers will inter.
pref tribal dances Of the Western
Indians, and the show ends with a
riot of color and flareS-red fire.
flags, bursting balloons, and other
noise makers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
MERIT SYSTEM
EXPANDED

ROCKVILLE, Md, June 30,
Approximately 1875 Fusionist EN-.
ployes of Montgomery County
went under the new state merit
system on June /, it was disclosed
today.
AS drawn by Joseph A. Cantrel,
Fusionist member of the House of
Delegates from Montgomery
County, the bill providing for the
system named June l as the date
it should be effective.
Democratic leaders insisted that
January l, 1899, be fixed as the
date, and to this Cantrel agreed
But Republican Governor Nice
signed the bill as effective June /,
and it is now the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
70 CRIME ACTS
GROW TO 1900
SINCE 1850

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 80.
Criminal laws in Connecticut have
increased from 10 to more than
1900 in the last 300 years while
more than 1900 offenses have ap-
peared on the statute books at one
time or another, according to a
study made by a Yale graduate,
Joseph E. Bachelor, jr., of Cam
bridge, Mass.
The development of these laws
presents a constantly changing
picture, the study shows, as Con-
necticut changed from the rude,
frontier conditions of Colonial life
to the highly complex and urban
conditions of today.
Beginning with the Code of 1850
and ending with the Revision of
1880. Mr.. Bachelor extracted the
criminal statutes from six revi-
sions of Connecticut laws. Only
20 Of the criminal offenSes in the
first code were continued through
to the revision in 1880. Many
crimes no longer carry the death
penalty, as they did in 1850.
Many Crimes
A person today who shall
worship any god but the Lord
God" or who hath or con-
Sulteth with a familiar spirit
is not even a criminal much less
being subject to a penalty OF
death, as he would have been
at the time of the first code.
BlaSphemy, which also was a
capital offenSe in Colonial days,
is today subject only to a fine
Of not more than 500 or not
more than year in Jail.
Property Laws Increased
The greatest changes have oc-
CURED in those crimes relating
to property and the economic
system, Mr.. Bachelor finds. In
1850 only Is offenses related
to this topic, while in 1880 al
most 800 statutes were concerned
with these subjects.
At the same time there was
an increase in the particularly
Of the laws protecting property
such as focusing the majesty Of
the law on the protection from
injury of a guy rope of a der
rick.
There appears with increasing
regularity evidence of the policy
of the state that I'VE will pro-
tect your right to own property.
but we will maintain our right
to regulate your use Of such
property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

Speed! Flash! Color! Noise.
Great masses of boys building and
demolishing fields of tents in
three minutes. Appearing sud-
denly as If by magic with staffs
in their hands, and Presto! The
staffs are bound together in skele-
ton towers, while small Scouts in
khaki shorts Chamber to the tops
Of the things they have themselves
erected in the twinkling of an eye.
This, so the Boy Scout execu-
tiveS promise, is just a small cpl
sode from the "Cavalcade of
Scouting" the first edition OF
which occurs tomorrow night as
an open-air show in the Scout
arena on Constitution Avenue by
the Washington Monum n t.
Twelve thousand persons can be
accommodated in the stadium.
These arena shows have been built
up by the Scouts Of the various
sections of the country, who put
on a different program each night
for six nights, July /, 2, 3, 6, Z,
and 8.
District of Columbia boys take
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
5 ROBBED HERE
OVERNIGHT

A white man armed with a re.
volver entered the Arizona Hotel
$40 C st. N. W., early today, held
up Walter Laidlaw, night man
ager, took So from him and S.
from the cash register and es
capped.
Carroll Lee, a taxi driver Of
1922 K st. N. E., reported to pc
lice he was held up by a white
man armed with a pistol at New
Jersey Avenue and I Street North
west and robbed Of $3.50.
Nettie Williams of 1918 Eighth
st. N. W., reported a colo. ed
youth snatched her purse, contain
ing about $13, last night.
Charles L. Richardson, of 1882
Biltmore st. N. W., reported the
theft of a radio valued at SIC
from his car parked near his
home last night. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

procedure, however, the blue neck
erchief is for external use only"
that is, when the Scouts are out
and around the city, and the red
neckerchief is taken internally"
and worn when the delegates are
in their own section areas.
Now that the Jamboree has Of
ficially opened they are tighten
ing down on the A.W.O.L. boys,
that is, the absent without leave
members who lope off their camp
areas without telling anybody
about where they are headed.
Keeping tabs on 25,871 boys is
quite a job in any mans camp
especially as it is quite impossible
to put a boy in one place for more
than So seconds and to come back
and find him still there-unleSS
he's tied down.
So Jamboree officials have in
Stituted a close-knit paSS-outslde
system that requires that every
ScoutmaSter know where every
one of his "a boys are all of the
time and that if any are "out"
they are out on pass.
A Jamboree pass is a slip OF
paper stating who's going where
and when they'll be back, signed
by the ScoutmaSter. This slip IS
presented at the Scouts regional
headquarters which o. KS the
Scouts intentions and counter
signs the pass after making a rec.
ord of it, Not less than two boys
can leave the camp at anytime.
This is called the buddy" system.
All Boy Scout camps use the
buddy" system in their swimming
pools. Accidents are greatly re-
duced this way as no boy has a
chance to be caught in treacherous
waters or out of his own swim
ming area without being noticed.
Grand Old Scout Dan Beard,
known to all Scouts as Uncle
Dam" National Scout Commits
sioner and honorary Jamboree
camp chief, is going to light the
big campfire tonight with flint
and steel, as a prelude to first
mass meeting of the $4,000 jam
boree Scouts. And if anybody
can light that fire, Dan Beard is
the man. I'll bet he could light
a fire by rubbing asbestos to-
gether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
Todoy's Jomboree Program

TOO am.-Reveile.
Z As a.m.-Breakfast.
S:45 am.-Stand by for Flag-raising ceremony.
900 m.--Simutaneous raising of 1,643 flags.
900 am-M Vernon excursion for Region TX Scouts and
optional tours for all others.
IL 80 pm.-Luncheon.
200 pm-Mt Vernon excursion by Regions XXI and Op
tional sightseeing tours by all Others
800 pm.-Camp theaters-first performance
43O pm.-Camp theaters-second performance
600 pm.-Dinner
745 pm-Openng campfire in Arena Seventeenth and
Constitution Avenue.
10 90 pm.-Taps.
This program will be followed daily with the substitution of
Arena Displays the evenings Of July g. g. g. in which
several thousand Scouts will participate and such special events
the Convocaon the base of the Washington Monument
100 p m July A. exercises the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
der 10 90 m July Sea Scout regatta at 400 M
July S. and the Presidents Grand Review and Reception at
10 80 a. m, July s. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
CONGRESSMAN.
'4TH' CASUALTY.

It's still several days to the
Grand and Glorious Fourth, that
day of oratory and fireworks, but.
already the first casualty has been
chalked up on Capitol Hill.
Representative James p. Me-,
Creamery CD of Pennsylvania IS
nursing a burned hand, the result
of the exploding firecracker. )
A number of the Democratic
members Of the House had gath
cred in the cloakroom late yester-
day and we're having a little fun
when there came a flash and an
explosion.
DR.. George Calver, Capitol ply.
sician, administered first aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
Dr.. Goodspeed Retires
From Chicago U. Post

CHICAGO, June 80 Q.N.SO.
The University Of Chicago today
announced the retirement Of DR..
Edgar johnson Goodspeed, au-
thority on Bible manuscripts, who
attracted international attention
in 1882 with his "Americanized"
translation of the New Testament.
DR.. GoodSpeed will become pro-
feSSor emeritus relinquiShing his
Craftsmanship of the department
Of New Testament and early Chris
tian literature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

They are di-
vided into two
t ps, and
are situated in
Sc C tion S,
Troops IL and
IL. Troop IL
has as its scout
master Ra p
BARLEY, Of Sill
yer Spring, Md.
He is ScoutmsS-
ter Of Troop 81
in the city.
His two assist
ants are John
Chandler an d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
100 REPRESENT
DISTRICT AT
JANB0REE

By VICTOR J. ORSINGER,
Washington Times Scout Representative
There are almost 100 Boy Scouts
and leaders from Washington,
D. c., camping at the Jamboree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
Webbs to Leave
Miss Olivier
Feted Today

The members Of the Seventy
fifth Congress Club remaining
in town entertained at a lunch
con on the Shoreham Terrace
today in honor of Miss Theodore
Olivier, niece and hostess Of
Representative Robert L. Mou-
ton of Louisiana.
Miss Olivier, whose marriage
to Mr.. Paul c. Daniels, of BoS-
ton, Mass. will be an event of
the near future, will leave the
latter part of this week for her
home in Lafayette, La.
Guests at the luncheon in
cluded Mrs. Jerry j. O'Connell.
of Montana: Mrs. John Nc
Sweeney, of Ohio; Mrs. Harold
Mosier, of Ohio; Mrs. Edouard
v. Lac, of California: Mrs. Ar
thur w. AleShire, of Ohio; Mrs.
Clyde H. Smith, of Maine; Mrs.
Lister Hill, of Alabama; Mrs.
Charles H. LeaVy, of Washing
ton; Mrs. Lyle H. Boren, of Okla
homa; Mrs. Albert Thomas, Of
Texas; Mrs. Pete Jarman, of
Alabama; Mrs. John r. Muir
dock, of Arizona; Mrs. Richard
M. Atkinson. of Tennessee; Mrs.
Frank w. Towey, jr., Of New
jersey, and Mrs. John j. Spark
man, of Alabama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
Couple Wed
In Church

A large gathering of out-of-
town guests and friends wit
messed the wedding yesterday
afternoon of Miss Theodore
Middleton, daughter Of Mrs.
Amanda H. Middleton and the
late T. B. Middleton, of Silver
Hill, Md, and Charles Philip
Farr, son of Charles Farr, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and the late
Mrs. Farr.
The Rev. Walter Manley
performed the ceremony , at
$50 o'clock in st. Barnabas
Episcopal Church, Oxon Hill.
Md.
The bride wore a costume Of
white lace made on long, Slen-
der princess lines, topped by
a brief lace jacket with long
sleeves, and a large white pic
ture hat. She carried a bou-
quet of white roses and lilies Of
the valley.
Her matron of honor was
Mrs. Lambert O'Donnell, who
wore a larkspur blue bouffant
frock with a large matching hat
and carried a bouquet of Sweet
heart roses and blue delphinium,
Miss Patricia May Clark, the
brides niece, was flower girl and
wore a Kate Greenaway frock of
pink net and carried a basket of
pink roses.
Albert Gallow of Pittsburgh
was the best man and the ushers
included Lambert O'Donnell,
Harvey Gilbert Machen, Severn
Loeffler and Philip Farr, brother
of the bridegroom.
After a reception at the home
of the brides mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farr left on wedding trip
which will take them to Pitts
burgh and New York before they
return to make their home in
washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
PARTY Planned

Invitations have been 1e.
ceived in Washington for the
golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Moyle.
of Salt Lake City. Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moyle, who are
guests at the Shoreham upon
their frequent visits to Wash
ington, will observe the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage
August Is, at their home in
Salt Lake City.
4
Mrs. William j. Bassy, of
Brighton, Mass, with Mrs. E. j.
Mccarthy. of Dorchester. is
stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel for several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17

Morrises. and Mrs. Morris keep
ing everyone in gales Of laughter
with the tale of her four little
kittens. Kittens that she felt
must have a good home and
would-provided she could find
someone that felt the same way
that she did. Two well known
and philanthropic gentlemen,
Commissioner Melvin Hazen and
Col Jeter Horton, of the
U. S. M. c., listened to Mrs.
Morris pleas. then looked at the
cunning, furry kittens. and
promptly Commissioner HAGEN
took three of them and sent
them to his country place,
Pilgrims Rest, in Virginia.
Colonel Horton with equal
rapidity, snatched the remaining
kitten and took it off to dine on
liver and wander through the
airy rooms Of his place in Chevy
Chase. So the day, for Mrs.
Morris, was saved.
MRS. CHARLES MCCALL in o
U1swagger black, blocked linen,
and Mrs. Lowrey taking time off
from her guests to show US her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
Capital Man
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar
Rose, jr., have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Elizabeth McCaw, to Mr.. James
David Jameson, of this city,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mason Jameson, Of Roa-
noke, Va.
Miss Rose is a graduate Of the
Collegiate School for Girls in
Richmond and later attended
Hollins College. Mr. Jameson
was educated at Washington and
Lee University and at the Uni
versity of Alabama.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
The Minister of Venezuela,
Senior Dr.. Don Diogenes Esca-
lante. is spending some time at
the Cisridge in Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
Lutes to Motor

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LuteS and
their young son, Paul LuteS, jr.,
will leave the latter part of this
week to motor to Mr.. Lutes'
former nome in Alliance, Ohio,
where they will remain for
about three weeks before return
ing to their residence on De-
catur Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. william R. Ham
have returned from their wed.
ding trip and are established at
4005 Forty-Seventh St., where
they will make their homo. Be-
fore her marriage Mrs. Ham
was Miss Adeline Liberaty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Liberaty, of Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Nc.
CARLY. of Boston, have arrived
in Washington accompanied by
their daughter and they are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ed
wards, of Chicago, are stopping
at the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilson
have moved to Wardman Park
Hotel, where they have taken
an apartment and are making
their home.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert S. Wat
ers. of Johnstown, Pa, who was
staying at the Carlton Hotel
during his weekend visit in
Washington, left yesterday. He
is expected to return to Wash
ington within the next few days.
X y n
Mr.. James w. Gerard, former
United States Ambassador to
Germany, has arrived at Mon
tauk Manor, Montauk, L. l., for
a visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
In Manhattan

Mrs. Terry B. Thompson, wife
of Commander Thompson, who
is in New York for a short stay
with her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Thompson, and her son,
Mr.. T. Dustan Thompson, will
go to Eagles Mere, Pa, for a
visit when she leaves Manhat-
tan. In New York Mrs. Thomp-
son and her son and daughter
are staying at the Waldorf-As-
toria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Lewis,
of Wesley Heights, are also in
New York. They arrived Satur-
day for a few days of golf on
Long Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
plan to return to Washington
today.
Mrs. W. B. Morrison, of
Montreal, Canada, who arrived
in washington on Friday, has
taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. She has as her
guest for a few days Miss Alice
Temple Dyer. of Ridgetop, Tenn.
y y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Withers
are staying at the Hotel Tray.
more in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Summers have as their guests
in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days DR..
Herman B. Baruch of New York
City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17


MRS. ROSS COLLINS, witty
N1 wife of the Representative
from Mississippi, discussing
cooking recipes, admitting that
she liked occasionally to whip
up q dinner herself for the
family and rather pleased with
her own discovery about string
beans. A discovery that causes
the intricate ''frenching" Of
beans to become something very
simple and soothing. Especially,
when prepared by Mrs. Collins
ideas. Ideas which call for one
bowl Of cracked ice, in which
the beans repose, one very sharp
knife, a comfortable chair in
which to sit and a nearby radio
to bring forth music, while one
does the beans.
Jane Collins, pretty daughter
Of the Collins household, who
was momentarily somewhere
else, is, so Mrs. Collins told us,
preparing to enter George Wash
ington to study seriously the,
profession of law. All of which
will make her one of the lowell
est of legal minds around this
town.
THE JEFF BUSBYS Che was
l. formerly Repre- sentative
from Mississippi with Mrs.
Busby, deep in the comfortable
depths of a garden chair, and
her daughter, Mrs. jeff, jr.,
standing beside her and looking
ultra chic in all black, with an
off-the-face hat, and herself pos
sessing the thickest. longest and
blackeSt laShes, we've glimpSed
in years: and Representative
Wesley Disney, of Oklahoma,
very broad of shoulder and smil-
ing his good-byes rather regret
fully and for one reason, that he
had to be at his desk early Mon"
day and on the floor Of the
House for the tax bill debates.
THE Marion Ramsays, he Is
l. the author Of that intrigu-
ingly titled book, pyramids OF
Power" arriving bit late and
filled with enthusiasm over their
newly acquired country place in
nearby Virginia. A place OF
wide lawns, century old trees, a
rambling house and one lily
pond and one frog pond. These
last two features, as Mrs. Ram
say pointed out, giving a slight
variety to any guests who might
want to go wading or jump in
either of the ponds, depending
upon the mood they were in at
the moment.
T ENA BELLE HIGH, a very
IL lovely and very determined
young Democrat-she is just de-
parting to attend one of their
national conventions, but yester.
day was too busy serving great
bowls of buttered popcorn and
saying thanks" to peoples
compliments on her trim, white
sharkskin suit, collared, cuffed
and belted with rich brown vel
veto even think about poll
tics, much less to talk about
them.
~
THE WESLEY McDONALDS,
l. he has the most contagious
laugh and she the most lifting
Southern drawl. were deep in
conversation with the Edgar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
Artist Dial
Keeps Busy

Completely absorbed by her
paintings, Mrs. Nathanial Dial,
unlike so many Washingtonians,
is thoroughly enjoying her sum-
mer in the Capital.
The artist, whose forte is
portrait painting, is now dill
gently working on a landscape,
Morning in Venice" which she
will present to her son and
daughter-in-law, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Minter Dial, upon its
completion. The Lieutenant
and his wife are spending a de-
lightful two months in Honolulu
and returning to the West Coast,
where they are stationed, in the
Fall.
Lake Wawasee, Mich, is the
mentioning spot chosen by the
Dials' Son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ogden
Smith, jr., who make their home
in Philadelphia. They visited
the Dials at their home on
Kalorama Road several week
ends ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-17
Louise Bruce
WEEDS Aug. "a

Announcement was made yes
terday of the engagement OF
Miss Louise Frances Bruce,
daughter of Capt. Bryson Bruce,
acting superintendent of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
and Mrs. Bruce, to Lieut.. q. g.
Morton Sunderland, U. S. NJ,
son of Mai. Gen. A. H. Sunder-
land, U. S. A.. chief of Coast
Artillery. They will be married
August "a in the academy
chapel.
Miss Bruce is q graduate of
Georse Washington University