davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
REICH HEL|UM
SALE DOOMED

G.N.S0 Secretary of the In
terror Ickes today, in effect,
sounded the death knell for Ger
many's hopes of obtaining helium
gas for it's trans. Atlantic dirigible
service.
At his press conference. Ickes,
who is responsible for releasing
the gas to Germany, stated that
as long as military experts con-
slider expectation of the gas "of
military Importance" he will not
release the 100000 cubic feet
contracted for by the German
Zeppelin Company for initiation
Of the super dirigible Lz-130.
Among the many experts, Major
General Westover, chief of the U.
s. Army Air Corps. testified dur
ing hearings on the helium act
that expectation of stable
amounts was "of military import
ance."
(See Story on Page 28)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
D. A. R. ASSAILS
new DEAL RULE
washington Times Staff Photo
By CARROLL PEEKE

While awaiting visit from the
President of the United States,
who is scheduled to make an ad-
dress in Constitution Hall late to-
day, the forty-seventh Continental
Congress of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution today
adopted a number of resolutions
hitting at the Roosevelt Admins
tration.
The Presidents naval bill, recon-
mending an increase of 20 per cent
in the Navy building program,
was approved, as was a bill pend
ing to provide for an Army en-
listed reserve of $4,000 men.
But the May pill, providing for
draft of industry in time of war
to prevent profiteering, was OBJ
jocted to on the ground that it
"sets up a virtual dictatorship
over industry and labor" The
resolution called on Congress to
Continued on Page 5, Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21

, Matthias, holder Of the Dis
tinguiShed Service Cross and three
other decorations, was attacked in
Yorkville Casino where he and
other representatives of the Amer
lean Legion, the Jewish war
veterans and the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars had gone to observe
bund leaders speaking there.
There was no secrecy about
their attendance; they all wore
overseas caps which plainly
marked them as Americans and
former soldiers.
They listened for more than an
hour to speeches in the German
language. Then Matthias, it is
claimed, rose to ask:
"Are there going to be any
speeches in English?"
From this question the trouble
started. Four men in the Nazi
storm trooper uniform which some
bund members affect, were
claimed to have closed in on
Matthias and handled him roughly.
Others jumped in.
There were only so veterans in
the audience of approximately
1000 and in the battle the Amer
leans came off far the worst.
Matthias was punched, kicked
and scratched until he fell bleed
ing and exhausted to the floor.
Cecil Shubert suffered a frac.
tured skull: Samuel Rieger, a
slightly built man. was pummeled
to the point of collapse.
Samuel Ginther, Leo Hoffman
and Stanley Gotthelf were treated
at a hospital for their injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
on Stump
With COP. Blast

SAGINAW, Mich, April 81
G.N.S0.-Actively entering the
Michigan political arena with an
attack on both Republican guber.
material nomination candidates.
Governor Frank Murphy today
was on record with the promise to
serve the people of Michigan as
long as I am needed"
The Governor praised President
Roosevelt as the fearless leader
in Washington who did not fail
us in 1888 and will not fail US
now"
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
SENATE SPURS
VOTE IN HOUSE
ON PROFIT TAX
iCOnferees Appear
DeadlOCked

0.N.S) Senate conferees on the
S., 300, 900 900 tax bill today pre-
pared to press for a House vote
on the undistributed profits tax
issue in the hope that the House
will break with President Roose-
welt.
Private conferences of leaders
over the vital issues of the undiS-
tributed profits and capital gains
taxes failed to point the way to-
ward an early settlement of the
fight between the Senate and
House confereeS.
CONFERENCE RESUMES
The tax conference is scheduled
to resume sessions tomorrow, but
it appeared certain that neither
the Senate or House conferees are
yet ready to yield on the profits
tax issue.
The report of the ByrneS Sen
ate Unemployment Investigating
Committee, strongly urging repeal
of the undistributed profits tax
and drastic modification of the
capital gains tax as the best
means of encouraging business,
strengthened the determination
of the Senate confereeS.
| SEPARATE VOTE
A Senate conferee said no prog.
ress can now be made in reach
ing an agreement on the tax bill
until the House conferees go back
to the House for a separate vote
on the profits tax issue.
Confident that the House will
back its conferees, Chairman
Doughton of the House group,
has thus far refused to accept sug.
gestions that the House be given
the chance to choose between the
Senate plan, for repeal Of the
profits tax, and the House bill,
which provides for a 16 to 20 per
cent corporation tax.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Pickets on Duty
At Polo Grounds

NEW YORK, April 81 Q.N.SJ &.
Pickets maintained a patrol at
the Polo Grounds today in spite
of an effort to settle the labor
difficulty that caused the men to
go on strike. The pickets are
guards at the Giants park and
have refused to join a private
detective agency that has been
hired to police the ball park.
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia has been
asked to arbitrate.
VOTE FOR sUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Price of Retail
Food Dips Here

Prices of retail food dropped
sharply in Washington during
February, an index compiled by
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
revealed. The index showed prices
here were 1913 per cent of the
1923-25 average as against 84.3
per cent of February a year ago
and 81.8 per cent in 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
STIFF PENALTY
FOR NUMBERS

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, Va, April 21.-Judge
Clarence Ahalt cracked down on
the numbers racket here today
by sentencing two men and a
woman to six-month Jail terms
and filming the trio total of 5000.
The defendants were Paul Pet
tit, Is; Donald Byroads, 20, and
Ruth Beveridge, %, all of 1000
N. Ode St., near Rosslyn. Through
Attorney William c. Cloth they
noted appeals to the Arlington
County Circuit Court and were
released on $1,000 bail each.
Police took the trio into custody
Saturday ir a raid on the Ode
Street premises and charged Petit
with operating and maintaining
a gambling house and the others
with aiding and abetting a lottery
commemorative Attorney Law.
renee w. Douglas told the court
Petit admitted a former connec'
ton with the Warning gang Of
Washington. For over a year, he
said, Petit has been operating on
his own here. He urged the court
to make an example Of the de.
PENDANTS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Showers, Cooler Tonight
And TOMORROW Expected

A threat Of more April showers
and cooler temperatures was seen
by Weather Bureau prophets to-
day.
Occasional showers tonight and
tomorrow were forecast and some
what cooler" weather tonight was
predicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21

Yesterdays high mercury mark
was 81. At $50 a. m. today the
low was So. BY $50 the thermom-
eter registered Sc but Weather
Bureau officials did not believe
the torrid temperatures of yester-
day would be approached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Martyrs Scarce
Is Farley's View

NEW YORK, April 81 Q.N.SO a..
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley states a political truth:
Nobody hunts very energeti-
cally for an opportunity to be a
sacrifice or a martyr"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
LOST

LOST ADS accepted up TO IL 80 a. N. for
Evening Times. and up to midnight for
Morning Herald. Use the Herald-Times for
both MORNING and EVENING coVerage
at one low cost. Re. 1894.
LosT-Monday, April 18. between 21st st.
Hall, or vicinity. small zipper-top purse
containing two rings Zone a cluster dia-
mond ring), bracelet and small pin. Re-
ward. Mrs. O.. G. Clark. Telephone Nat.
O656, between 8 and p. m.
SUITCASE, containing girls clothing, on
14th St. car; reward. GEO. 0O65.
SS>~s~~~|N~~~'~~-~>>>N~N~
EoUND-President Badge-Children of the
American Revolution. Call Miss Gray,
Republic 1884.
additional Lost and Found Ads
on Page %, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
RESCUE
HUNGRY BROOD
JUST IN Time
Father in Prison:
Cupboard Bare
BY JOSEPH T. MOONEY

From the trembling lips Of a
six-year-old girl and her four-year-
old brother came a tale Of near
starvation as police searched for
their missing mother here today.
While little Betty Jean TinSman
and her brother Donald waited in
wide-eyed wonder at the Receiving
Home for mamma" doctors at
Gallinger Hospital were treating
their infant baby sister, Lucy Mae
for malnutrition.
Meanwhile, mamma" identi-
fled by the children as Evelyn
Tinsman, Of the 1900 block Of
Ninth st. N. W., had vanished.
FATHER IN PRISON
Juvenile Court records reveal
that on April / the Board of Pub
lie Welfare filed a petition, alleg-
ing the Tinsman children were
destitute of a suitable home.
The father, according to police,
is now serving a term in Rich
mond Penitentiary on robbery
charge.
At the Board of Public Welfare,
it was reported they had been
unable to serve a subpoena on the
mother, to appear in Juvenile
Court, regarding commitment Of
the children to the board.
ALONE IN APARTMENT
The children were found alone
in their apartment when Second
Precinct Policemen Patrick O'Sul-
Ivan and Harold Hodges. acting
on a complaint Of the landlord,
entered the flat.
They found no food in the house,
and the family icebox crammed
with soiled clothing.
DR.. Faxon Henderson, summoned
by police from Emergency Hos
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Francs in Slump
Over Loan Report

LONDON, April 81 Q.N.SJ.
Heavily sold on unconfirmed re-
ports that France is seeking a
huge loan in London, French
francs sagged today to 100 to the
pound. Financial London. how
ever, was skeptical over the loan
rumors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
French Open Fire
On Indian Rioters

PONDICHERRY, India, April
81 Q.NS0-French troops fired
on a group of rioters here today.
after several persons had been
killed and many injured in a
demonstration resulting from a
strike of dock workers.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
CHINESE ADMIT
L|NGYI FALL IN
fierce BATTLE.
Lunghai Rail Line
Again Threatened

AAEA4NAAONNp GARAN ~ N4sA"S'Is
A tremendous battle, involving
about 100000 troops, was de-
veloping today around the
Lngyi sector in southern Shan
tung, Chinese adviceS said. Chi
Mese commanders are maSSing
100000 troops to cut off the IS
cape Of 10000 japanese trapped
at YihSien and halt an impend-
ing japanese offensive. The
Japanese are bringing up a like
number of troops.
SHANGHAI. April 81 Q.NSJ.
Chinese reports from Hankow to-
day conceded that Japanese
troops, after a ferocious battle,
had finally succeeded in capturing
the strategic city of Lingyl on the
southern shantung province front.
These advices said the fall Of
Lingyi, after bloody hand-to-hand
fighting within its walls, was Of
ficially admitted by Chinese gov
eminent authorities.
RAILROAD m PERIL
Capture Of the city opened the
way for a renewed Japanese drive
to the south toward the Lunghai
railway, China's lifeline from the
coast to the central interior.
The japanese won possession Of
Lingyi after wave upon wave Of
their mechanical forces hurled
themselves at the Chinese defend
ers, who suffered sacrificial losses
before they yielded.
At the same time, other major
hostilities progressed in south
eastern Shansi and nothern Honan
provinces.
CHINESE VICTORIES
In Shansi the Chinese eighth
route Communist army claimed to
have recaptured considerable ter
ritory. including the towns OF
Wusiang, Tunglius and Sinyuan.
Fifteen hundred japanese were
said to have been slain in the cap
ture Of Wusiang alone.
In Honan, regular Chinese
troops were reported to have cap
tured the Nanlo, Tsingten and
other districts just south Of the
Hopei-Honan border.
The Japanese drive to control
Lingyi was believed to be the
opening phase of a renewed Nip
ponese attempt to sever the vital
Lunghai railway to the south and
then march against Hankow. the
present Chinese capital.
CRUCIAL DRIVE
Should the Japanese succeed in
this aim, in the opinion Of experts
here, GeneralisSimo Chang Kai-
shek and his forces would have to
move far into the western interior,
leaving Japan victorious for all
practical purposes.
But If Chang is able to hit or
turn back the Japanese push into
southern Shantung, it was believed
possible the entire Japanese cam
paign might collapse and the in
vading forces be forced to retire
north of the great wall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Beatings by Nazis
Enrage Veterans
Leaders Demand RetributiOn for Attack
On War Hero and Buddies at Bund Rally
By WALTER HERMAN

NEW YORK, April 81 QNS.).-Veterans' organization
leaders, enraged the beatngs administered to Gene
Matthias, American World War hero, and several of his
buddes by Nazi sympathizers GermanAmercan bund
meeting today demanded swift retrbuton for the attacks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Turkey TemblOr
Toll Placed at 800

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 81
UN.S0 --latest reports from
earthquake-ravaged Anatolia said
today that 800 persons are dead or
missing as a result of Tuesdays
severe tremorS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
-Vo1E FoR sUFFRAeE APRIL 3d.

TREASURY CONDITION
I.N.S.) Treasury balance as Of
April 10, $2,857. ASS, 926.77; miscel-
laneous internal revenue. $4,549,-
329.8l; customs receipts. $14,719,-
259.S6; receipts, $4,982,721,47S;
expenditures, $6,143 ,396,047.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21

-VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21

Occasional showers tonight and Friday;
somewhat cooler; gentle winds, mostly
essterly. "Details on Page g.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
CLAMOR FOR POOL
OPENING GROWS
But Delay Until July II
Looms Unless Donations
Are Speeded Up.

Water. water everywhers-that Is,
everywhere except III the ole swim-
ming pool in the basement Of the
Wv. q. A. at si4 = street NV. And
thats why there are = lot Of discon-
solate countenances in evidence 1t the
pool these days.
Underprivilesed youngsters, who
have no other place to try to learn to
swim, call At the pool almost every
day to see II 1t has been opened yet.
They find that 1t has been cleaned
and repainted, but that no one knows
how soon It will be opened for the
summer.
Plans are being sped forward for
reopening this pool. which In former
years has catered to about 100 young
swimmers each day, but there are
some needed repairs which cannot b
made until enough money to pay for
the work is received from Waahing-
tonians interested in providing SWIM
ming and splashins facilities for these
youngsters :.
1t is estimated that $640 will be
needed to operate the pool during the
hot summer months, but there still
remains approximately $500 TO be
raised. Contributions received up
until noon yesterday amounted to
only 3l17.50.
The opening date depends on the
facility with which Washington an
swers the call for funds. It was hoped
to have it going by July 5, but ofncials
Of the Council OF Social Agencies
declared today that. unless there Is =
big speeding up Of donations to the
pool campaign, the tank may not be
ready for opening until July IL, or
perhaps later.
30. to aid these needy boys and girls
in the central neighborhood areas,
bounded by the Mall, North Capitol
street and Eleventh and o streets
Evening star., 1938-06-30
He Shoots His Trousers.

( Euaptying his shotgun with perfect
aim n midnight visitor who had
entered his apartment through 4 back
window, Ivan zhukov, 4 bank clerk Of
Moscow, Russia. found his guests
trousers resembling . sieve. When
Ivan turned on the light and startsd
to tie up the THE! he discovered that
the mans shot-riddled. trousers wers
IvAn's best pair.
Evening star., 1938-06-30
Planter Finds Gold.

UNIoNroWN, Pa. D.-6Amuel
camiln plauted tcmatoss and .eapsd
-gold.
He ~as setting out the plants yes
terday when his SPADE turned up thrss
&20 gold coins. Now he's digging up
the tomato plants.
Old timers told him = house on ths
site burned 30 years ago and 5000
In gold and paper money was lost.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

NV, mail or bring your contributions
to the swimming pool fund to The Star
Evening star., 1938-06-30

cashier cage In the lobby Of The
Star Building.
Evening star., 1938-06-30

Spiked. Meeeasin type aelf
shees. Brown eNly! An sizes.
sf sssrss. Ysu need . new
laiH fAAAys
Evening star., 1938-07-24

the post this week for the Great Lakes,
where 1t. Col. Jones will be a men,
ber of the Board of Observers for the
next two weeks.
Miss La Clair Joyce of Annapolis
and Miss Elizabeth Rockwell, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs F.. w. Rock
well, u S. NJ, of Washington, are
the week end guests of Miss joyce
Geiger. daughter of Col and Mrs. Roy
S. Geiger.
Maj and Mrs. Curtis r. Beecher
have returned to the post after en-
joying a vacation in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilcox of Falls
Church, Va, are the week end guests
Of Maj. and Mrs. Beecher.
1t. Col. and Mrs. John T. Walker
have returned to the post after spend
ing a vacation at Virginia Beach.
Miss Gertrude Murry of Lakeland,
Fla. is the guest this week of 1t and
Mrs. William w. Buchanan.
Maj. william Hill Leaves
For Duty in Washington.
Mai and Mrs. William P. T. Hill
and their son, Pete Hill. left the post
this week for Washington. where they
will be stationed at the Marine Bar
racks
1t. and Mrs. John j. Coserove have
as their guest 1t. Cosgrove's brother,
Mr. Bill Cosgrove of Florida.
Maj. and Mrs Omar T. Pfeiffer have
returned to the post after trip to
Chicago.
Maj. and Mrs. Moses J. Gould were
hosts at a dinner party at their quar-
ters Monday evening in honor of 1t
Col. and Mrs. Selden B. Kennedy
Capt and Mrs Manley L. Curry
have as their guests Capt Curry S
nieces. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Vir-
ginia Williams Of Macon. Ga.
Mrs. John Bonitz of Greensboro
N. c., and her daughter are the week
end guests Of 1t. Col. and Mrs Raphael
Griffin
Mai. and Mrs Lucian w. Burnham
have as their guests this week Mr.
and Mrs. Carlisle Dicon of Akron
Ohio. and their three children. Gladys
| Charles and Marilyn Dicon. Miss
Marilyn Dicon will spend the re-
mainder Of the summer with Maj. and
| Mrs Burnham
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson of Wash
| ington is the guest of her brother
| and sister-in-law, Capt. and Mrs
Edwin C. Ferguson.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Bride>Elect Is Feted
In Woodside Park
Miss Barbara Wahl Hostess
To Miss Muriel James.
Silver Spring Notes.

\ 4 1SS BARBARA WAH. daughter of Mr. Richard
Nu
for Albert
Of Chevy Chase Md, wedding will September
Miss o
The 80 Alpha
versy of Maryland which Miss James president
Hensey U. A, their
Mac
Hensey the of N
will
Army within being
Karl Tuesday Friday
evening Mrs. Ballard
Evening star., 1938-07-24

to the Urhed States from Eng
land about Is years ago They sep,
arated in Chicago, Mrs. Rackham
going West with Mr.. Rackham to
become owner of a cattle ranch and
to breed horses Mrs. Crump re-
mained in Chicago and continued her
work Of portraying horses in bronze
and pottery until now she is considered
the foremost woman sculptress Of
horses, both here and abroad
Mrs. Rackham posed for one Of
the groups done by Mrs Crump show
ing two Western ponies and SUM-
bonneted rider that was exhibited in
England and was purchased by the
late King George v for his mother,
the late Queen Alexandra.
Mrs. Crump, who is known profess
sionally as Kathleen Wheeler, and her
son will stay in Canada until early
in September.
Mr.. and Mrs William j. Norfleet
Of Battery Park have left for Amelia
County, Va, where they will spend
several weeks with Mrs. Norf1eet's S
mOtneT, Mrs. w. Il. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rippey
To Spend Month in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rippey Of
Friendship Heights will leave next
week for months vacation in New
York State. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rip
pey came to Washington from New
| York. Several years ago they built
cabin near Canandaigua. their for
mer home, and each year they return
for few weeks stay
Their son. Mr.. Aaron Rippey. will
join them at the cabin for a short
stay some time during the month.
Mrs John Mann Of Edeemoor will
go to Bluemont. Va, next week for a
few days visit with relatives.
DR.. Robert Horne OF Somerset has
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Fairfax Residents
Visit Relatives
In Crozet.

EAIRFAX, Va, July 23.--Supt. of
Schools and Mrs. Wilbert T.
Woodson, accompanied by their two
sons and daughter. Mr.. w. T. Woodson
ir. Mr. Overton Woodson and Miss
Jean Woodson. and Mr. Woodsons
niece, Miss Isabel Gill, a student nurse
at Providence Hospital, Washington
are spending this week end in CroZet
Va, as guests of Mr. Woodson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. O. Woodson
Miss Roma Cupp. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Cupp, has returned to
Baltimore, where she spent several
days with Miss Elston Rowland
Miss Mary Womack of Farmvilc.
Va. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Peyton Young.
Miss Marian Martin of Boyce. Va,
Is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Blake and their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Blake.
The Rev. R. Carl Maxwell, pastor
of Fairfax Methodist Episcopal
Church South. and Miss Mary Nc
Creery. Miss Catherine Carr, Mr.. Les
lie Dove and Mr. M S. Kilsgard. jr.,
have returned from Post Tobacco, Md,
where they spent week at camp.
Mrs. Howard McCandlish and her
three daughters. the Misses Margaret,
Ann and Mary McCandlish of Marion,
S. c., who have been visiting relatives
in Saluda, Va, have arrived to spend
several days with Mrs. McCandlish's s
sister-in-law. Mrs. F. Shield McCand-
lish
Miss Eleanor Rust, daughter of State
Senator and Mrs. John Warwick Rust,
has returned from a visit to Miss
Fetrina Wood at Harpers Ferry, Va.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
at
.Quantico
Station
Reserve Officers
Are Hosts at
Cocktail Party.

| ~ UANTICO, Va, July 23-The
Reserve officers of the Sd
! Composite Battalion were
| hosts at a cocktail party at
the Officers Club Monday afternoon
| in honor of the Regular officers of
! the Sd Battalion Music for the occa-
sion was furnished by the Reserve Or
| HouSer
Preceding the dance at the Officers
Club tonight, Miss Betty Richardson
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. Clifford
G. Richardson. will honor her house
guests, Miss Caroline Stills and Miss
Margaret Garris of Norfolk, Va with
a cocktail party at her quarters
Last evening Maj and Mrs. Stanley
E. Ridderhof were hosts at a dinner
party at the Army Navy Club in Wash
ington.
Brig Gen and Mrs Frederic L.
Bradman have as their guests Mr.. ano
Mrs Willis Satterthwait of Crosswicks
N. J.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Larence H
! McCulley was hostess at bridge and
tea at her quarters in honor of her
sister-in-law, Miss Mary Douglas Nc
Culley.
Capt and Mrs John R. Lanigan
have as their guest for several weeks
Mrs. Lanigans sister. Miss Martha
Jane White of Washington.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Randolph Car
/ ter Berkeley are the guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and
Mrs. James P. Berkeley.
1t. and Mrs. Robert A. McGill have
Miss Nina Kirkland of Florida visiting
with them this week
Mai. and Mrs. Alton GLADDEN.
Entertain House Guests.
Mai. and Mrs Alton A. Gladder
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. T
" Hough of Kershaw. S. c.
Mrs. Stanley E. Ridderhof was host
ess at a luncheon at her quarter
Thursday
Miss Winifred Rutledge of New Jer.
sey is visiting this week with Capt
and Mrs Clifford H. Shuey.
Miss Mary Alice Putnam daughter
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs r. P. Putnam
of Washington arrived on the pos
Thursday and is the guest of Capt. ane
Mrs William w. Dawson.
1t. Col. and Mrs Louis r. Jones lef