davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-14
EXPORTS OF CORN
TO BREAK RECORDS
Several Million Bushels to Leave
Chicago Elevators Within
Next Three Days.
Bs the Associated Press,

Bs the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 14.-Speeding the
export Of American corn to Europe,
almost a score of lake-going vessels
yesterday nosed up to tall elevators
strung along Chicagos busy Calumet
River harbor to take on a record
breaking volume of grain this week
end.
Shippers estimated several million
bushels of corn would pour through
elevator spouts within the next three
days. Most of this grain is destined
for shipment abroad, they said. 1t
will be reloaded at Canadian ports
along the st. Lawrence.
Barring unfavorable loading weather.
corn clearances this week are expected
to set two new records, one of the
largest single cargo of grain ever to
leave this port, the other the largest
shipments for any week since the
World War.
Among the fleet of 19 boats an
chored in the elevator district on
Chicago's far South Side was the
freighter Lemoyne. largest carrier on
the lakes. scheduled to take 525, 900
bushels. near full draft, if channel
conditions permit
Corn has been pouring into Chicago
in record volume for this period of
the year largely because export de-
mand has been the largest experienced
in many seasons. Since April / ap-
proximately 27,O00,000 bushels have
arrived here.
Traders estimated approximately
100000 bushels have cleared by
lake since the opening of navigation
70 month ago, record for the period.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
WHEAT ADVANCES
ASHARVEST NEARS
Sharp Increase in Foreign
Import Needs Proves
Major Influence.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,
Associated Press Market Editor,

CHICAGO. May 14.-Something OF
trade surprise is the fact that wheat
prices show upturns notwithstanding
the 1888 harvest begins hardly more
than fortnight from now.
Cutting of the country's winter crop
Is expected to start shortly after June
l in the southern parts of the Texas
belt. BY the middle of June a fairly
good movement of wheat to market
traders assert, will be under way, but
contrary to usual precedent the i'm
mediate trend displayed by QUOTA
tions is to climb rather than to fall.
One reason given is that advices
from abroad indicate there will have
to be decided increase of estimated
import needs for the l938-39 season,
owing to prospects of smaller harvest
yields in Europe than for the pre-
ceding season.
Chicago Prices Higher.
Compared with week ago. the Chi
cago wheat market this morning was
a cent to 2 cents a bushel higher,
corn showing 3s-s4 lift. oats, l2-l1s
advanced; rye, 12-7s up, and pro-
visions jump of 20 to 80 cents.
On top of the circumstance that
European drought conditions and sub
normal temperatures have resulted in
European crops making little growth,
the outlook is for considerable i'm
port purchases by transatlantic
countries to provide emergency re-
serve food supplies. These reserves
are understood to mean large amounts
beyond usual totals acquired in recent
years. Except in Great Britain and
Holland. however, plans for such pur-
chases are only tentative, depending
on difficult financial arrangements.
A factor in price upturns is stress
put on continued need of good rains
in domestic winter crop territory
Wide areas of winter wheat are still
reported as showing lack of subsoil
moisture, although parts of Kansas
are said to have a sufficient surface
supply to carry the crop to harvest.
Corn Exports Gain.
Optimistic advices are the rule at
present regarding spring wheat, but
qualified by knowledge that growth
vicissitudes of an entire season are
mainly yet ahead.
Corn and oats prices reflect large
exports of corn. 1t is currently esti-
mated European countries will take
100000 bushels from the United
States during may and like amount
in June, after which the weekly totals
will average 100000 bushels, until the
fore part of 1889 Rye values are
chiefly paralleling wheat.
Provisions reflect increasing exports
of lard, now better than double those
OF year ago.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
EXCESS RESERVES GAIN
MODERATELY IN WEEK
By tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Excess re-
serves of Federal Reserve member
banks turned up moderately during
the week ended May 4, the Reserve
Boards credit statement indicated.
Following in the wake of the pre-
vious weeks sharp reduction, the
latest increase reflects primarily the
expenditure of Treasury funds to pay
of $50,000,000 in short-term notes,
bankers said.
Reserves above the legal minimum
compared as follows:
Week ended May 11----$2, 480, ,000, 900
Gain from last week. 10000, 900
Gain from last year. 1,544, ,0OO, 900
Evening star., 1938-05-14
RUBBER CONSUMPTION
DECREASES IN MONTH
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Consump-
ton of crude rubber by manufacturers
in the United States in April was esti-
mated at 27,984 long tons, compared
with 80, ,487 in March and a revised to-
tai of 81 .859 in April, 1887. the Rubber
Manufacturers Association reported
today.
Gross imports Of crule rubber in
April were 30.807 long tons, against
35,967 in March and $3.50 a year ago.
Domestic stocks on hand April 30
were placed at 301, ,436 tons. a gain of
1884 over the revised figure for the
previous month and 25,l47 on April 80.
1887.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. May IA GP.-Investrnen.
Bankers Conference, Inc:
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, May 14-Dividends de-
clared. prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Co..:
Reduced.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. record able.
Dlx1e vortex ------25c - clio I'll
Wright Hargraves
Mines LTD Sr koa -
Evening star., 1938-05-14
LOCOMOTIVE SHIPMENTS
/ DROP DURING APRIL
H the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
Locomotive shipments from princi-
pal manufacturing plants during
April included % steam propelled, 2
straight electric and Diesel electric
for domestic use and steam locomo-
tive for foreign use, according to
Census Bureau reports. The total was
AZ less than March shipments.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, c,
CTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EX1

Approximate Soes Of Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exehonoe
11:00 A.M.-------- 10000 1900 Noon 100000
Actual sales unit Of trading 10 shares.
Ex DIVIDEND x Elk rights Also extra extras. b11O
snare OF ~ preference
stock Declared paid far this Payable stock
or declared this "
In bankruptcy receiverhip
Bankruptcy Act OF securities assumed by sych companies
Rates OF dividends table
bursemen
included. - = - ~ - -
Evening star., 1938-05-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May IA R.-Copper
steady: electrolytic spot. 1O.OO export.
9.65. Tin steady; spot and nearby. 3S. 10;
forward, 1915. Lead steady: New York
a0c s20t. 4t;sodSo; East e. Louis spot 4S5
forward, 400. Iron. aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver. platinum and wolframite un-
Evening star., 1938-05-14

aAlso extra or extras.
eDeclared or paid so far this year.
g-Paid last year.
Evening star., 1938-05-14
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May.14.-
Sales. STOCKS High. Low. Close
Con Pw 5cs pf 113h 113h 113H
80 Mer & Miners IL 12 IL
BONDS
$1,000 Bal Trns deb As A 20 20 20
1000 BALTIC Trans IS A 22A 22A 22A
Evening star., 1938-05-14
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, May IA LP.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Duke and Ellington
Hitfor Circuit; Hen
derson Does n O t
Threaten

June Ellington struck out seventeen
Bulldog batsmen, and allowed just
three hits as EPSON thanked Ferder-
son high school there yesterday aft
ernoon to 0. evening 8 previous Sd
defeat at the hands of Henderson.
Owens hurled well for Henderson
but two home run clouts, one by Duke
and the other by Ellington, no one on
base when either came, proved the
undoing of the Henderson hurler.
Henderson never seriously threaten
ed to stage a scoring spree, the Ep-
som hurlcr, holding the lads from
Henderson we'll in check with his
Giants.
The winners scored enough runs in
the first inning, two, to win the ball
game when Owens walekd the first
UP. Duke, Rem singled, but Filing
ton forced him out c. Dickerson lift
ed a fly to short for the second out,
but Hobgood let Jones hit through
him to drive in two tallies.
After two We're out in the third, e.
lington hit for the circuit, and a hit
batsman and hit in the fourth ac
counted for another tally for EPSON
Duke led off the fifth for Epson with
a home run, and the next three bat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
NATIONAL .LEAGIIE
Dempsey Is Wit !! I : !
ness At Own Trial
Continued from Faee Ona,s


protection of n mythical liquor still,
do not give him any money, but ad-
nitted accepting money from Federal
Agent John I.athem.
Dempsey told his version of con-
facts he had with Harris and Latham,
saying Harris told him in hotel here
several weeks before Dempsey took
the money from I-a+hem, II don't in
tend to put up any still. M working
for government agents to trap you"
The Investigator said ha lat J.. met
Harris ut the airport here. ruG Mat
Harris walked up 70 his gag anal said
that Led e. /, who used 50 LIS was
in nearby automobile, as he wanted
70 see what Dempsey looked like. Har-
ris then said loud enough for Lathem
to hear it, "We've got the still up,
ready to operate, and want you to
look after us" Dempsey testified.
On March 26, Dempsey said, Harris
visited him in hotel room here, and
S. F. Dickson, q clerk at the hotel
secreted himself under the bed at the
agents request.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
SECOND VICTORY IN
|NTER-C|TY PLAY
Phillips, Averette Tie For
Low Score Honors; Team
Play Next Wednesday

West End Country Club golfers ran
their string to two wins in two starts
in inter-city competition yesterday
when they turned back Roanoke
Rapids 16 to 6.
The teams will play another match
next Wednesday at Roanoke Rapids.
w. K. Phillips and Lee Averette
tied for low score honors of the day,
each shooting a II, while c. L. Finch
pushed them closely with a 70.
Keen interest was shown in the
match, and fine golf was demonstrate
ed by the players.
The players and points won, Roa-
noke Rapids golfers first, follow:
Pearce and Musgrove 2 IL, Brodie
and Seifert IL; A. Pearce and Gre
cory 0, Averette and kirkland 1 1-2,
Shaw and Phillips, 1 IL; House and
Guile O, Smith and S. Finch, 3; Nor
wood and Stell 2; J. T. Cheatham
and J. w. Jenkins, 1; Holmes 0, G. L.
Finch, 1; Currin and Burkstrasen, O.;
Harrison and White 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

May the La Toilette party not de-
velop into one of the two major par
ties?-the liberal one versus conser-
vatism?
Of course, that was what the elder
Senator Robert M. La Toilette had
in mind for Progressiveis1n when he
ran presidentially on it's ticket in 1924.
However the time was not ripe then
for a major party realignment. Bust
ness appeared to the thriving. The
public opposed rocking the boat
The present era of depression again
perhaps is a different matter.
Depression Thoughts.
True, there is the chance of recovery
between now and 1910, with Don't
rock the boat once more our motto.
Still, the recollection of past de-
pressions will be pretty fresh-first a
Hoover depression, then a "Roose-
welt depression" Which possibly will
suggest that neither old-line party
knows how to provide depression
proof administration.
Naturally the La Follette-ites will
assert that they do know how. Con-
ceivably they will do it convincingly
to the electorate.
young PhiPs" Appeal.
Governor Phil, the Messiah of the
new movement, promises to have more
punch than President Roosevelt.
'F DIS" tones are nellifluous, but
it increasingly is complained that
they voice only generalities. Young
Phil' has a few concrete plans to Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
HENDERSON, QNc DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MAY s. 1888
EPSON Blanks Bulldogs CO. Golfers Defeat Roanoke Rapids 66

asked loyal Southern Methodists'
today to remain in their churches I'M
til a ruling has been made in civil
courts.
Transfer of the case into civil
courts was planned by the Laymen's
Organization for Preservation of the
Southern Methodist Church after the
highest ecclestiastic judiciary Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
held the present plan of union"
adopted overwhelmingly by the South
ern General Conference, was legal.
At the same time the group announc-
ed appointment of G. S. Aiken, At
lanta attorney to map a challenge
to the judicial councils decision that
upheld merging of the Southern Me
thodist Church with the Northern and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Magistrates May
Soon Be Elected
lContinlled from Fage klne.l

by appointment on January l, 1889.
Under the present system, the legis-
lature elects hundreds of justices, the
governor may appoint others, and can
didates may run in each township in
the regular election.
The proposed bill would provide for
election in 1910 and each fourth year
thereafter of one justice of the peace
in each township of the State. In ad-
dition, another justice could be elect
ed in each township having between
5000 and $4,000 population, and still
another justice for each 10000 of ad-
ditional population in excess Of $4,000
The bar associations 10th annual
convention will open tonight and con-,
tinue through Saturday. Governor
Hoey will speak tomorrow. i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
GRO-SWIFT-KIWANIS
SOFTBALL WINNERS

While the Presbyterians were for
fe ling 20 Kiwanis, the Gro-Swifts
were shellacking Wall Street II to
l in the city softball circuit yesterday
The Presbyterians failed to muster
enough strength to take on the civic
Tub nine.
Tom Parham was the victim of the
Gro-Swifts bats.
The Underwriters and Wall Street
and Lions and Bankers were to tan
pie .oday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Ellington Strikes Out II
And Allows Three Hits

tiers went out. A single in the eighth
by c. Dickerson after one was out
and an error by Owens accounted
for the final tally of EPSON.
Duke had a perfect day at bat for
the winners, and Rem got two for
four for the next best.
Henderson three hits were scat
tered among as many players.
Henderson and Epson close their
baseball states tomorrow, EPSON
meeting Catholic Orphanage at Ep-
som at 2:3O o'clock, and Henderson
rlaving in Hillsboro. Henderson was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Temperature Top
Is "a Wednesday

Wednesday brought the highest
temperature Of the year so far here,
according to announcement today
by III. l.. Allen, official Weather
Bureau observer. He said the peak
was "a degrees ut A p. m. Wednes-
day. While this afternoons read
ing was not Immediately available,
it was believed to be almost as
high.
The hot weather has been ac-
cOmpanied by rather extended
dry spell and farmers and gar
deners arc anxious for generous
showers as a boost to their crops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

fer. They may not turn out to be any
better than "F. D.'s"-but they're new
and may work. Some of "F. DIS" al
ready have fizzled
young Phil" himself is bit vague
in spots but at least he declares him
self against an economy of scarcity"
the killing of little pigs" and the
unplanting of potentially productive
areas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Results

Gro-Swifts II; Wall Street 1.
Kiwanis 9; Presbyterians (forfeit)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 6; Portsmouth /.
AshevilLe 5; Norfolk 4.
Rocky Mount 5; Richmond 8.
Charlotte 5; Winston-Salem /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

Home runS: DUKE, EIIEnSLOH. DOu-
Die plays: Owens, rideout and Ed
wards. Hobgood, Rideout and Ed
wards. Base on balls-off: Owens 3.
Struck out-by: Ellington II. Umpire:
Dickerson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 9; Brooklyn 5.
New York 3; Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia 6; Chicago 4.
st. Louis 3; Boston 3, 5 innings, rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 4; Boston 1.
New York 3; st. Louis 2.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia 1.
Washington 1; Cleveland 0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
7odaBGdInes.

CITY SOFTBALL
Underwriters VS.. Wall Street.
Lions VS.. Bankers.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
Winston-Salem at Charlotte.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Asheville at Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at washington.
st Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Bishop Purcell To
Direct Carolinas
M. E. Conferences

vi. Z. Conference
(ContiEnec -.om rage Ore.)
Organized laymen fighting unifica-
ton of North and South Methodism,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Washington Fears
LaFollette Move

tcontinued RON Page oN.)
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Representatives to Be
Guests Tomorrow.

Representative James L. Quinn OF
Allegheny County and Representative
Robert G. Allen Of Westmoreland
County, two of Pennsylvania men,
bers of Congress, will be guest speak,
ers of the Pennsylvania State Demo-
cratic Club tomorrow evening. The
club will meet at $50 o'clock in the
National Democratic Club at 1900
Rhode Island avenue. and Mr.. Thomas
J. Mangan. jr., president of the State
Democratic Club. will preside. All
Pennsylvanians living in the District
are invited.
a card party at the National Demo-
cratic Club. Thursday, May 1s The
committee in charge of the party in
cludes Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller. Mrs
J. Harold Flannerv. Mrs. Thomas j.
Mangan. Mrs. R. H. Bailey. jr.: Mrs.
M. J. Torlinski, Mrs John P Cowan,
the Misses Ethel Burke, Emily A.
Bradshaw. Margaret HARRISON, Rhea
McG.arvey, Helen Kennedy. Marguerite
H. Creecy. Rose McGahagan. Mrs
Josephine Watson. Elizabeth Connolly,
Alice R. Garrison, Eleanor BoWser,
Kathryn Simpson, Eleanor Symmes,
Carmen Scapes. Alice Lavelle. Mrs.
Alice ONeill. Mrs. Francis j. Mulvihill,
Josephine Pogoryeski. Gladys c. Walt
jen. Mary L. Redding. Verna e.
Mitchell and Mrs. Kathryne w. Ross.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
By the Way
Beth BIaine=

GONE Wash
Montpelier. Long
George Washington often the lovely
brick Georgian rolling
perfect setting
spoiled the (which
place in the old box hedge sunshine
bright yellow the bridesmaids
in
The fitted
In
decacies
Among the lovely ladies' there blond
black with black
Nine Haesma uphoding
nearby husband Netherlands
the walls them
Tydngs mother
Emlen Knight
Countless admired the certainly
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Miss Barbara Boss
Wed Yesterday to Mr.. Heron.

A CHARMINGLY arranged wedding
took place yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock when Miss Barbara E.
Boss. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
K. Boss, and Mr.. Alexander M. Heron,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander P.
Heron, were married at the home OF
the brides parents at 1903 Forty-fifth
street, Colony Hill The Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith performed the
ceremony. The wedding was to have
taken place in the Bethlehem Chapel
of the Cathedral of st. Peter and St.
Paul. but plans were altered owing to
the death of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. A. F. Eberly. Only immediate
members of the family were present.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore an ivory satin gown fash
ioned with a long train and a finger.
tip-length tulle veil She carried 6
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the
| valley.
Mrs. Arthur Y. Taylor. sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor ano
only attendant. wearing a coral color
chiffon gown and wearing a wreath
OF coral color daisies in her hair. She
carried bouquet of African daisies
Mr.. Julian B. Heron of Washington
brother Of the bridegroom, was the
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Colonial Danes
Plan Luncheon.

The Colonial Danes of the XVII
Century Of Washington will give a
luncheon in honor of the president
general of the national society, Mrs
Alice Hardeman Dulaney of New York
City. Thursday at 80 o'clock at the
Mayflower Hotel. Lady Marler, wife
of the Canadian Minister, will be an
honor guest.
Mrs. Hugh Butler of London and
now of the Nations Capital, will be
the guest speaker. Her subject will
be Ancestry and Its Heritage"
Several other selections have been
arranged for the program and will be
announced later by the president of
the William Woodward Chapter, Mrs.
Frank Morrison
Mrs. Livingston Vann. jr., is chair
man Of the luncheon and is assisted
by Mrs. M, A. Tull, treasurer OF the
chapter
Evening star., 1938-04-19
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
To Entertain at Dinner
And Musicale Tonight
Full Schedule of Activities
At White House Planned
For Next Few Weeks.


followed by musicale and earlier the
/ guest of the Senate Ladies Lunch Club
Sunday night the President Mrs Roosevelt alone with
the Secretary the Treasury
residence when Mr. and Mrs Mogentau celebrated their
anniversary.
Williamsburg see the progress
Thursday she will deliver an address at the
ceremonies at the Todhter School and Friday
at the front ball of
Which she will award of
The President will be
Will receive of Girl Scouts and the Children the Revo
ton before going the breakfast of the
Her reception the delegates the Continental Congress the
Early Sunday
themselves for trip to Washington from their homes New
President and Mrs Roosevelt family
leave Washington Thursday
of their
who will be married Saturday June 49,
Yesterday Mrs Roosevelt
members of the Fosnsht Club New
discussion after the luncheon During early afternoon
Roosevelt mingled with the
mas been with his Tor his Easter vacation In the afternoon
the Presidents wife chdens grand
MIS- Marjorie rornsb and her 1avearod danen Nsnc s he
nnarionette and the magician
Mrs Roosevelt will hold her conference Monday morning at the
usual time of II o'clock
The newly appointed Ambassador of Brazil Pental
Brandao accompanied by the newly appointed
Senior Joaquin souza 1eao will arrive Washington
from Miami Fla They reached Miami
will entertain at dinner to-
night honor
Minister Canada will
Foitch for several days
guest
the Wardman Hotel
Anderson Davenport Iowa Miss the
Hospital Davenport.
The Military Aache of the Cuban Embassy Mai Felipe Munila is
U S N,
accompanied by daughter
Col Roland Case A. and Mrs Case of the
WatertoUn Mass, visiting Col
James
o'clock their
Mrs James OKane ere present
decorated
Washington, and Laurel
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-04-19
1t. and Mrs. Childs
Have Daughter.

1t. and Mrs. G. w. Childs of Fort
Sam Houston announce the birth of
a daughter Polly Easter Sunday eve
ming at Walter Reed Hospital Mrs.
Childs formerly was Miss Mildred
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall S. Wright of Washington.
She will be joined next month by 1t.
Childs and they will sail in June for
the Philippines, where he has been
transferred for duty.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Estate Is Taken
In MARYLAND.

Baroness Won Ascheberg has rented
her residence on O street in George
town to Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Par
sons. Mr. Parsons is a foreign service
officer assigned to the State Depart
ment at the present time
After making extensive alterations
in Gresham. the lovely old estate
near Annapolis. Baroness Won Asche-
berg will reside there Parts Of the
house are said to date back to 1888,
and during the Civil War Gresham was
owned and occupied by Comdr MAYO.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Miss MORA Archbold
Engaged to We'd.

Mrs. Anne Archbold has announced
the engagement of her younger daugh-
ter, Miss Mora Archbold. to Nicol
Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hays Smith of the Crossroads Bur-
lingame Calf. Miss Archbold is a
granddaughter of the late Mr.. John
D. Archbold and the sister of Mrs.
Elliott Strauss, Mr., and Mrs John d.
Archbold, I'd. and Mr.. Armar Arch
bold. Mr.. Smith is the grandson of the
late Mr. and Mrs Frank D. Nicol Of
Stockton, Calf, where for many years
Mr., Nicol was prominent lawyer
No date has been set for the Wedding.