davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-30
TRADE B0ARDFUND
LEADERS TO MEET.
Reports to Be Made Tues
day or Drive to Raise
Convention Chest.

Leaders in the campaign Of the
Greater National Capital Committee
Of the Board Of Trade for fund of
100000 to carry on activities during
the ensuing year will meet at lunch
con Tuesday in the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. Building to
hear further reports on contributions
Although the Fund-Raising Com
mittee, headed by Claude w. Owen,
was unable yesterday to estimate how
much has been raised to date. drive
leaders were confident the full amount
will be in hand by the close of the
campaign June 8.
In announcing the luncheon meet
ing, Owen again warned that the
Greater National Capital Committee
must keep at work all the time to
compete with other cities for the con-
vention and tourist business.
Must Meet Competition"
due to the fact that competition
for conventions has grown so in
tensive, number OF cities in the
country have established bureaus for
the purpose Of giving information to
visitors and convention committees, )"
Owen pointed out. 1T Is essential
that Washington meet this competi-
ton.
With business conditions improv-
ing, more people are taking vacations
and attending conventions. With our
past results, based on smaller in
vestment, 1t is obvious that the more
money at our disposal. the wider will
be our activity and the greater our
success"
In the last four years, the commit
tee has distributed to trade journals
and other publications l,lsO pictures
showing views Of Washington and 757
engravings prepared for printing.
S50,0O0,0O0 Spent Here.
During the last year, more than
s50,000,O00 of outside money expended
by visitors has gone into the trade
channels Of the city, campaign off,
cialS said.
The six years that the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee has been in
operation shows approximately $l42,-
100000 has been spent by tourists
visiting Washington; $62,000,000 by
convention delegates, and a total of
$275, ,992 by visitors Of all kinds,
they said.
The number of visitors in WASH
ington over period Of year is
larger than the combined populations
Of New York and Chicago. And the
amount OF money spent by visitors
in that period would meet the pay
rolls for one year of ITS Industrial
concerns, each employing 1000 en-
ployes, at an average salary of $50 a
week, Owen said.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Z NATIONS HONOR
PR|EST-EXPLORER
Several Services Started in
u. U.S.-France Plans Mar
quette Memorial.
sy the Associated Pres.

Ey the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, May 29.-Simultane-
Gus celebrations OF the tercentenary Of
Father Jacques Marquette, Jesuit mis-
s1onary and first white man TO explore
the vast Mississippi Valley, started to-
day in several localities visited during
his early travels.
Premier Leon Blum will start the
excavation Tuesday for a memorial
to Father Marquette in Laon. France,
where he was born in June, 1887.
The life Of the early Jesuit explorer
was closely associated with the earliest
history Of the upper Mississippi Valley.
Rivers, mountains, towns, industries,
schools, colleges-even railroad-
were named in his honor.
Marquette University here, observing
the Booth anniversary OF his birth,
sponsored pilgrimage today and Sum-
day to the burial place of Father Mar
quette in Ludington, Mich. He died
near there in rude shelter at the age
Of 38.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
OIL STRIKE SHR|NkS
TRAFFIC IN MEXICO
Negotiations to End Walkout of
$4,000 Employees Are
Stalemated.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 2s.-Motor
traffic in Mexico dwindled steadily
tonight as the gasoline supply, shut
of by a nationwide strike of oil
workers, dwindled rapidly.
Negotiations to end the two-day-
old walkout of $4,000 employees were
stalemated. Compay managers dis
cussed with Labor Secretary Genaro
Vazquez the advisability of again tax
ing the issue to President Lazaro Car
denas.
A conciliation board pondered the
strike, which was elimination Of
dispute over a blanket labor contract
that has gone on for six months.
Troops were placed on duty at sew
eral places as protection for the in
terests of capital and labor alike"
Evening star., 1937-05-30
sY' OId-Tin1ers
To Hold Reunion
Party Wednesda,
l,5OO Years. Member,
ship to Be Represented
at AnnunI Erp,,f

An estimated total OF 1900 years
membership in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be represented
at the "Y's" eleventh annual odd
timers reunion banquet at 6 pm.
Wednesday in the Central Y. M. C.
A. Building, 1876 G street.
SeVenty-flve men, with an average
membership Of approximately 20 years
each. are expected at the banquet.
OF these, some joined the "Y" organi-
zation before coming to Washington.
Among those who became "Y" men,
bers 81 to So years ago are Lewis E.
Collins, who joined in 1885; Rev. DR..
Freeley Rohrer, pastor of the Metro
polltan Presbyterian Church; Arthur
S. CoWsill, Lee D. Latimer. George
Francis Williams and Clarence L.
Harding, who became members in
1886; Charles P. Ravenburg,, 1887; c.
Edward Beckett, 1888; Rev. DR.. A. A.
Stockdale, 1890; Ernest A. Short and
Rev. DR.. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor
OF Eastern Presbyterian Church, 1891:
Kirk Holmes and w. G. Crabbe, 1898;
j. A. Mclaughlin, 1897, and Charles
w. Pimper, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements,
member since 1900
The group will be addressed by
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, head of
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
the Washington area. Justin Lawrie,
tenor soloist and director OF the
vested choir Of Foundry M E. Church,
will sing. accompanied by Mrs. Lawrie
An old-timer is any one who has
been "Y" member as long as 10
years. Those who attend the affair
have been urged by those in charge
to bring with them pictures, books or
clippings which they would like to
add to the collection of "Y" history.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
BOYS CLUB VISITED
BY 100000 IN YEAR
Over 127 a Night Took Advantage
Of Facilities, Report
Shows,

Nearly 100000 boys took advantage
Of the varied but cramped facilities
Of the Northeast Boys Club, 1863
Kramer street northeast, during the
past year.
This was revealed in a report made
public yesterday by Otto E. Nielsen,
director, who said the average num-
ber Of boys visiting the club nightly
during the year was ..27.
Progress Of the club in athletics was
indicated by the fact that its teams
won city championships in basket
ball, base ball and foot ball.
Affairs OF the club are handled by
q board Of directors consisting Of
Sidney L. Hechinger, president;
Charles H. Cooke, vice president; Al
win w. Hall, treasurer, and Bert Shell
don, secretary.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
ACCUSED KILLER
|SFREED ON BAIL
mckinley, Retired Publisher,
Charged in Death of
His Son.in-LaW.
BY the Associated Press.

NORR1STOWN, Pa, May 90
Joseph j. Mckinley, 68-year-old re-
tired publisher of the Norristown
Times, was freed today in $25,OO0 bail
on homicide charge in the death OF
his son-in-law, Attorney Dennis A.
O'Neill, of whom he said he was CON
stantly afraid"
DR.. John c. Simpson. coroners S
physician, said O'Neill died from an
inch-deep slash in his neck which
severed the jugular vein.
Mckinley said it was his razor which
killed his 36-year-old son-in-law, but
said O'Neill fell against 1t In struggle
on the stairway of his home. Mckinley
had been living with the ONeill's in
recent years.
McGinley'S release was obtained on
writ of habeas corpus by his at
torney. Henry I. Fox, who said Nc
Ginley's physical condition was such
that confinement in jail would cause
serious complications. Mckinley had
previously been held without bail.
Account Of Death Recited.
County Detective Charles A. Eiler
recited the account Mckinley gave
him of the killing in testimony at the
hearing.
O'Neill and his wife had been tc
an inn and returned home early to-
day, he said He started to quarrel
with his wife. ONeill ordered her out
Of the house about am
Mckinley said the quarrel awakened
him and he went to the top of the
stairway carrying razor, Eiler testi-
fed
He said he took the razor "only for
defense" because he was constantly
afraid" of ONeill.
II might have cut him on the arm
to stop him, but nothing more" he
quoted McGinley.
ONeill fell against Mckinley and
rolled to the foot of the stairs, Eiler
testified.
Mrs. O'Neill told Eiler she was on
the front porch and heard her husband
fall
MY husband had been drinking"
Eiler quoted her. 4 tried to quiet
him, but he got angry and told me he
was going to put me out of the house
and throw my father out"
Evening star., 1937-05-30
ELDER EVIDENCE
HUNT CONTINUES
Assault to Kill Charge
Against Retired Dean Up
for Hearing Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.


GREENFIELD, Mass, May 90
Detectives tonight continued their
hunt in two States for evidence to
support the charge Thomas E. Elder,
retired dean of Mount Hermon School
for Boys, threatened another former
official Of the Northfield school with
a shotgun Tuesday night.
Four days remained until the date
set for the hearing in District Court
here Thursday OF the case against
the 60-year-old white haired educa-
tor and cattle authority-a charge he
assaulted with intent to kill" S. Al
Ian Norton, retired Mount Hermon
cashier.
Norton claimed it was Tom Elder"
who stepped from the shadows Of his
garage at about II p m Tuesday night.
pointed a shotgun at him and said,
Morton. l want to talk with you''
The retired school cashier said he
dashed into his house and the man
fed.
Registered at Hotel.
The former dean has maintained
that at that time he and his wife
were in Keene hotel. 40 miles from
here. he was suffering great pain
from heart trouble, and that he did
not enter Massachusetts, Tuesday, day
or night. Police have confirmed his
assertion he and his wife registered
a. the hotel early in the evening.
Meanwhile. both principals in the
case remained in seclusion, Elder at
the home Of friends In White River
Junction. Vt. and Norton in his home
here. Elder was released under sl0.-
600 bail from Franklin County Jail
yesterday.
What evidence, if any, police have
uncovered in q widespread hunt re-
manned their secret. They have. how
ever, quoted chambermaid in the
Keene Hotel as saying she believed
only one person slept in the bed in
the room to which the Elders were
registered.
Appeals to Stranger.
Elder yesterday told news men that
as he walked, pajama clad. through
corridor of the Keene Hotel to a
bath at about 10 pm. Tuesday, he
saw man further down the hall"
He appealed to that man Ito come
forward to help me in this case"
In an attempt to find that man,
State Detective Francis Clemmey to-
day interviewed Everett L. Reed Of
Taunton, lodger at the hotel Tues
day night. Reed said he told Glenn
mey he retired at 10 o'clock and knew
nothing about the case.
At Fitchburg Alden B. Caplan, a
salesman, and another lodger at the
hotel, said in an interview he believed
he heard the door of the room occu-
pied by Elder 'close softly" around
l:30 pm. He said he was returning
from the bath, of the corridor, at the
time.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
SIX TAKEN FROM SHIP
HELD ON GAMING COUNT
Complainant Reports Loss SO 900
in "Blackjack" Game in
New York Hotel.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Six men
were taken from their state rooms on
the Panama-Pacific liner California
five minutes before sailing today and
booked at police headquarters on a
charge OF grand larceny.
The complainant was Arthur La
elamme Of Brooklyn, who claimed to
have lost $4,000 in a blackjack" game
in New York hotel in January, 1896.
One Of the six prisoners, who gave
his name as William Hagen, so, of
New York. had in his possession six
cashiers checks totaling $4,000 on
the Tulsa (Okla.) Trust Co. The
checks. made to John E. Gerhart," "
were signed by Prank A. Howard"
and indorsed James Mahoney."
The other prisoners gave their
names as John Lynch, 56, of Fort
Wayne, Ind; Samuel Steward, 81, OF
BROOKLYN; William Goodman, SO; Ben
jamin Mailman. 36. and Charles Hell
muth, SO, all with New York addresses.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
C:Men May Help Hunt Rustlers
Using Trucks to Raid Ranches

cover of darkness or sometimes travels
bra7enly in broad daylight, in raiding
the ranges" Thorp said.
They speed to the range, butcher
an animal or number of them. then
dash across State lines to sell the
meat. They steal out Of ranch pas
lures and even out Of corrals"
The rustler of today is Of vastly
different type from his predecessor,
whose thefts were checked by prompt
hanging on nearby trees.
The old rustler, Thorp said, was
intent on building up herd for him.
self. The 1887 variety is out to get
quick cash return" Often he
sells his meat in small towns or to
road construction crews to avoid meat
inspection.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
MRS. MARY HOPKINS
DIES AT new HAVEN
Son, Howard Hopkins, Is Chief Of
State and Private Forestry
Region No. 7.

ON61 1OA ASOs
Mrs. Mary Clark Hopkins, widow OF
E. w. Hopkins, noted Yale University
professor. and mother Of Howard Hop
kins, 3701 Massachusetts, avenue, died
Friday night after long illness at
her home in New Haven, Conn, ac-
cording to word received here.
Her son, who left yesterday for
New Haven, is chief OF State and
Private Forestry Region, No. 7, in the
Department Of Agriculture. Her hus-
band taught sanskrit and Hindu lang
uages in the Graduate School at
Yale
Funeral and burial services will be
held tomorrow in New Haven.
Besides the son living here, Mrs
Hopkins leaves four other sons, Clark
Hopkins, professor at Michigan State
University; Edward L. Hopkins. New
Haven; A. L. Hopkins, Hartford, Conn,
and F. w. Hopkins, professor at the
State College for Women at New
Brunswick, N. j.; daughter, Miss
Pauline Hopkins, New Haven, and sis
ter, Miss Gustav Schwab, New York,
She also leaves eight grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CASPER, Wyo, May 29.-Possibility
that the Nations G-men may be
pressed into service against cattle
thieves who raid the ranges and dash
across State lines was foreseen today
by Russell Thorp, executive secretary
of the Wyoming Cattle Growers Asso-
citation.
Thorp said if the pending anti
rustling bill is approved by Congress,
Federal officers may join cattle men
in riding herd on twentieth century
raiders who use fast motor trucks,
short-wave radio and even airplanes
THE modern day rustler, unlike
his nineteenth century counterpart
who roamed the range on horseback,
roars down paved highways under
Evening star., 1937-05-30
MASS FOR POPE
Cardinal Mundelein to Preside at

Cardinal Mundelein to Preside at
Special Services.
CHICAGO, May % R-George
Cardinal Mundelein will preside to-
morrow at the pontifical mass in the
Cathedral of the Holy Name, ar
ranged as a mass of thanksgiving for
the 80th birthday anniversary of Pope
Plus XII on Monday.
The special services here were a
part of a worldwide celebration. Car
dinal Mundelein sent an appeal to all
churches and communicates Of the
archdiocese requesting that special
prayers be offered for the occasion.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Alumnae Plan BANQUET.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 20
(SpeciaD members Of st. Mary's
Academy alumnae will hold their an
nual banquet June 8. Mrs. Roy T.
Guyther, postmistress at Mechanics
vile, will be toastmistress, and toasts
will be offered by Miss Hope Green
well, Miss Martha Mattingly and
James Sterling. Mrs. j. Fulton Abell
is president of the Alumnae.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
LONG ILLNESS FATAL
Wife Of A. H. Thomas, Jr., o1
Lighthouse Bureau Dies


Mrs. Cecilia B. Thomas, 363a
Warder street, wife of Alfred H.
Thomas. jr., special examiner Of the
Lighthouse Bureau, Department OF
Commerce, died Friday in Sibley Hos
pital after long illness. The body
was taken late yesterday to Nashville,
Tenn, Mrs. Thomas former home,
for funeral services and burial to-
morrow
Mrs. Thomas came here about three
year ago with her husband from Mil
waukee, where he was stationed with
the Lighthouse Service. Besides her
husband, she leaves a daughter by 9
former marriage, Mrs. w. w. Storm
Wilmington, N. c.; several brothers
and sisters.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
World Bridge Tourney Held.

johannesburg, South Africa, re-
Gently was the scene OF the world con-
tract bridge Olympic tournament, and
the entrants were so numerous that
Dlay was In two large hotels.
Evening star., 1937-05-30
Stamp Collecting a Rage,

Stamp collecting has become such
q rage in England that one man is
making a living by searching the
Whitehall dump and tearing stamps
of discarded envelopes
Evening star., 1937-05-30
COLONIAL DANES ELECT
Mrs. Alice H. Dulaney Named
Head of Society.

Head of Society.
CINCINNATI, May 20 LP.-Mrs.
Alice H. Dulaney. Of Cincinnati and
New York, was elected president gen.
eral Of the National Society OF Co.
lonial Danes yesterday at the 22nd
annual conference.
Other officers elected included
chaplain general, Mrs Patrick Bray of
Safety Harbor, Fla; historian gen.
eral, Mrs. Aurelia Roach Mcmillan OF
Atlanta, Ga; librarian general, Mrs
Thomas H. Buttrill Of Atlanta, and
national organizer, Mrs. Gilbert A.
Mackenzie of Motion Iowa.
Evening star., 1937-05-30

OF Washington, bride of Lieut..
Robert Noble DoWneS, U. S. N.
The ceremony 1UaS performed
in the Naval Academy Chapel
at Annapolis, 1Uith Chaplain
William Thomas Officiating.
Miss Reeve attended the Uni
Dersity OF HdUdii. Lieut..
DoWnes is the son OF DR.. and
Mrs. John Raymond DoUnes
OF NeUark, Del. He is a naval
aide at the White House.
A. P. Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
MISS

VIRGINIA
RIDGEWAY,
daughter of
Major and
Mrs. Matthew
B. Ridgeway,
snapped
enjoying the
sun at
Wardman
Park pool.
Hiss Ridge
way intends
leaving
shortly for
California
to spend the
summer.
(Harris &
Ewing
Photo.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
Dinner Giver
As Farewell

Miss Eve Bjornsen bid adieux
to her friends in Washington for
the present at a dinner party at
the Shoreham Saturday night
which she gave before returning
to her native New York.
Among those present were Miss
Helen BjornSen, her sister; Miss
Louisa Dolores Bavoso, Miss
Evelyn Brent, Miss Helen Ken
nedy, the Misses Adele, Jean and
Jewel Lovelace, also Mr.. William
Nichols, Mr.. Robert Clark. Mr..
Frank MCGEE, Mr.. Shelly Sims.
Mr.. James Hennessey, Mr.. Barry
Fox, Mr.. Frank Fischer, and MI.
John Reed.
Mrs. H. c.. Herbert, Of Adelaide,
South Australia, who is on an ex-
tended trip through the States and
Canada is stopping at the Dodge
while in the Capital.
Il
Mrs. Thomas Ryder and her
daughters, Miss Bette Ryder and
Miss Nancy Ryder, have returned
from sojourn in New, York City
and Sleepy Hollow Country Club
Mr.. Richard Ray accompanied
them, Z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Mrs. MoIoney
Is HoStess

Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife of
Representative Maloney of Louisi.
ana, entertained at a bridge
luncheon in honor of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fernand c. Gandolfo,
jr., of New Orleans, today at the
Congressional Country Club.
Mrs. Gandolfo with Mr.. Gan
dolfo and their daughter, Miss
Margaret Maloney Gandolfo, have
been spending several weeks with
Representative and Mrs. Ma.
loney in their apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel.
Those attending the party were
Mrs. John H. Overton, Mrs. Over.
ton Brooks, Mrs. Alfred H. Fer
randou, Mrs. Lacey C. Zapf, Mrs.
D. c. Shea, Mrs. Pat McCarran,
Mrs. Eugene Octave Sykes, Mrs.
H. Chotard EustiS, Mrs. r. D. w.
Conner, Mrs. Albert A. Jones, Mrs.
Gibbons Burke, Mrs. Paul Wooton,
Mrs. J. D. Gillian, Mrs. Harlee
Branch, Mrs. Claude Fuller. Mrs.
James A. Meeks, Mrs Carl VinSon,
Mrs. Adrien F. Busick, Mrs. w. B.
King, Miss Laurette Martini, Mrs.
j. s. Tassln, Mrs. Wassell. Mrs.
Edward C. Lake, Mrs. William Ell
lott, Mrs. E. r. Woodson. Miss
Kay Overton, Miss Ruth Overtcn,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Overton,
Mrs. Octave Sykes, Miss MAJ
Sykes, Mrs. Thomas A. Walden,
Mrs. j. S, Cross, Mrs. P H. Mat,
thews and Miss Lucille Lecourt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Hines Plan Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecilius Calvert
Hines will leave Washington on
Wednesday to tour New England
and attend the Commencement at
Harvard University, where their
son, Mr.. Cecilius Calvert Hines,
jr., is graduating with honors.
After the commencement eXer-
cises on June "a, and the Yale
Harvard crew race at New London
on June Is, Mrs. Hines and her
two sons, Calvert, jr., and Theo-
dore Christian, will leave for an
extended tour of California and
the West.
Mrs. Harry G. Deane has come
to the Capital from Cleveland,
to join her husband at the Hotel
Raleigh. Mr.. Deane has spent the
winter in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gritton, of
Reno, New, are spending several
days at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall M. Lang.
horne are at the st. Regis in New
York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Weber, of
Crosse Point, Mich, are staying
at the Mayflower while in the city
for a brief stay. They are accom-.
panied by Miss Marjorie Weber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Mrs. Gallagher
Gives Party

Mrs. Bernard Gallagher, who as
Phyllis Moore Gallagher, is one CT
the Capitals most prolific fiction
writer's. entertained at a cocktail
party Saturday afternoon in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Minor, of
Philadelphia.
Her guests included Mrs. Everett
Edward Gam, sister of the former
Vice President to the United
States; the Assistant Financial
Counselor of the Rumanian Lega.
ton and Nine. Dimitriu, Baron
and Baroness Han Won Dreyhausen
Koriff, Countess de Vorne, Mrs.
Mamie Green Jobe and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke lobe
Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. Harllee Branch, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Krog, DR.. and Mrs. George
Dewey, Justice C. E. Stewart Of
the United States District Court
OF the District of Columbia and
Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Howard Moore
and her son, Howard Shackelford
Moore, and DR.. and Mrs. Alex
Preece.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Wedding Will
Be in Sept.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Mar
tin announce the engagement of
their daughter, Suzanne, to Mr..
Raymond A. Hust, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred F. Hust, of Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Miss Martin, who studied at
Sweet Briar College and George
Washington University, will
spend the summer with her par
ents at Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. Hust is with the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
His alma mater is the Univer-
Sity of Utah, and he is now COM
plotting a course in law at George
Washington University Law
School.
The couple expect to be mar
ried in the early part of Sep
TENDER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Pair
To Be Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell Green,
of New York city, will give a din
ner in the garden of the Ambas-
sador Hotel in New York tomor-
row evening for the principals Of
two forthcoming marriages. Those
attending dinner will be their
daughter, Miss Florence Green,
and her fiance, Mr.. William Tur-
ner, of this city, and the Bells
nephew, Mr.. David O'D. Kennedy,
son of Mrs. David E. Kennedy, Of
New York city, and his fiancee,
Miss Phyllis Able, also of New
York.
Mrs. G. F. Daniel and daughter,
Miss Catherine Daniel, of Char
lotte, N. c., are in washington
for a weeks visit and are at the
Mayflower.