davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-18

the total collections for these years
previously had been made public.
The nearby State OF Maryland
showed an increase in income tax
from $12,013,00 in 1895 to $21,5s4,-
900 in 1896.
Net individual income Of Maryland
rose from $316,888,000 in 1885 to
1891 ,589, 900 in 1896. while individual
returns increased during the same
period from 92,550 to 105,673.
Virginia Has Ipcrease.
Virginia also showed an increase
in number Of individual income tax
returns from 54,835 in 1885 to 62,-
449 in 1886. while income rose from
$l71 ,204 900 to $218,974,0 900 and in
come taxes grew from $5,269, 900 to
$l1 ,79l 900 during the same period.
For the country the figures showed
that individuals reporting net incomes
Of more than 100000 a year rose
from Al in 1885 to 81 in 1886. The
break down in classes of individual
incomes for the States and territories
has not yet been made public.
The table issued today by the bureau
was for individual income taxes only,
and does not include reports from cor
poration incomes and corporation in
come taxes.
The returns for 1886 are filed under
the provisions of the revenue act Of
1886 and therefore reflect the applica-
ton OF normal tax computed on div
idends received from domestic corpor-
ations, as well as the increased surtax
rates imposed on net incomes Of more
than $50,O00.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
ID. T.. Individual Income Taxes
In SO Nearly Double '35 Total
$l3,29l, 200 Paid Out by Citizens in
Capital Is More Than Figure in
81 States and Territories.

Nearly doubling its individual in
come taxes in 1886 over 1885, the
District Of Columbia paid more into
the Federal Treasury on this item than
80 States and Territories, the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue announced today
The District paid total Of $13, ,291,-
900 income taxes in 1896, as compared
with $7,176,000 in 1895. This was
based on . net income of 1927, ,468, 900
reported by 1o6,S63 persons in 1896 as
compared with $26s. .667 900 reported
BY 95,27l persons in 1885.
For the country as q whole the
number Of individual income taxpayers
In 1896 varied from 1854 in Nevada,
% 976,939 In New York.
Other States leading in the num-
Der OF taxpayers included: Pennsyl-
varia, 470.511; California, 436,12S; Illi-
nois. %lS.3o3, and Ohio, 800, ,7s9.
New York Leads.
New York also led In the amount
Of taxable income reported last year
for 1865, 1864, ,453 ,000-while North
Dakota was at the bottom Of this list
with $26, ,7o5, 900. States in the billion
dollar class included: Pennsylvania,
$780,, ,325, 900: Illinois. $l,5s9, ,035, 900;
California. $1,4s4, ,5s9, 900, and Ohio,
81 ,07S, ,986 900.
Figures regarding this years tax
payments on 1887 income have not
yet been classified.
The total income tax for the coun-
try rose from $657, ,43s,00 in 1885,
to $1.2l4yo17,000, according to the
new tabulations, showing q breakdown
OF the States. General summaries on
Evening star., 1938-07-18
BIG FOREST FIRES
SPREAD IN WEST
5000 Battle One of Worst
Conf|agrations in the
Pacific Northwest,
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 1S.-Nearly 5000
forest firemen spread from the Ore
gon- California border to the northern
outposts of British Columbia today
in fight against one of the greatest
outbreaks of forest fires in the Pacific
Northwest in recent years
The largest mobilization was on a
15-mile front, about 10 miles north
Of Longview, Wash, where an esti-
mated $4,000 acres, mostly cut-over
land. already had been covered by
flames.
More than 300 men, who battled
this blaze without rest Saturday night,
were recalled yesterday as the flames
spread.
Oregon's most serious fire was on
the headwaters of the Chetco River,
Siskiyou National Forest, where 400
men fought a 1o0-acre blaze. Sew
eral other fires were reported in Ore
gon, one chasing hundreds OF head of
livestock out Of their grazing area.
Three hundred c. c. c. workers
battled vainly against a 300-acre fire
in the Snoqualmie Pass area, in
Washington. In Mount Baker Ma
tional Forest another major blaze was
out Of control in virgin stand.
Three hundred fresh firemen were
moved into the Elk Falls district, 8
miles north Of Campbell River, British
Columbia, in an effort to halt a fire
which burned over holdings Of four
logging companies. The men joined
500 others. The fire destroyed 5,000,-
900 feet of cut and felled timber.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
WOMAN IS PAR0LED
IN GOSSIP SLAYING'
Gov. Nice Announces Three Others
Besides That to Mrs. Rachel
Gillespie.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July lS.-Gov
Nice granted q parole today to Mrs.
Rachel Gillespie. Perryville matron
convicted In 1885 Of the Cecil County
gossip Staying" Of Mrs. Emily Fisher.
The Gillespie parole. coming after
slightly more than half Of Mrs. Gil
lespie's four-year manslaughter term
had been completed, was one Of four
announced by the Governor.
Mrs. Gillespie. testimony at her trial
showed, heard gossip" from neighbors
that her husband was running
around" with Mrs. Fisher. Borrow
ing 4 pistol from q friend, to whom
she said she wanted to kill 4 dog"
Mrs. Gillespie went to the Fisher
home and shot her supposed rival to
death when she came to the door.
Also paroled were Evelyn Walker,
alias Evelyn Braxtdn, and william
Braxton, convicted in May, 1887, of
larceny Of parts Of q Hartford County
Evening star., 1938-07-18
FRESH DISORDERS
SWEEP PALESTINE
Jew Is Killed, 3 Wounded
in FieIds-Arab Shot
by Soldiers.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Reneual of hostiltties betpeen
Jeps and Arabs In Pdlesttne broke
out on July S. Clashes brought
British battleshtp and reinforce
n,ent of troops already at scene.
Before yetserday's disorders the toll
had reached 70 Arabs and 81 Jetps
killed, $50 Arabs and 1o2 JeUs
,Oounded.
By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, July ia fresh
wave Of disorders swept Palestine to-
day, adding more victims to the toll
OF the bitter Arab-Jew conflict.
One Jew was killed and three
wounded while working In the fields
at an isolated Jewish settlement In
the Beisan Valley near Tiberias. First
reports said they were ambushed by
an Arab band. One Of the attackers
was killed.
An Arab who appeared on the
streets Of Salad in defiance Of the
curfew law was shot and killed by
soldiers
Bomb throwing continued unchecked
IN Haifa. Two bombs exploded in
the city. but no casualties were re-
ported.
Tension in Jerusalem was height
ened today by reports that q mysteri-
Gus leader was mobilizing q large ter
rorist force on the outskirts of the
city.
There was and could be no con-
firmation Of the story at once, but
among the rumors was one that the
supposed new organizer had entered
the country but few days ago.
The violence continued, and there
were several instances yesterday of
attacks at twilight upon persons walk
ing or riding at the edges of towns.
Yesterdays scattered incidents
brought death to fve Arabs and
three Jews. One Arab, two Jews and
one British policeman were wounded.
Shippers concealed in an orange grove
at Ramatgan. near Telaviv, shot dead
a Jewish wagon driver. Near Hadera,
on the plain Of Sharon, an Arab quiet
ly drew his revolver and killed 4
Jewish policeman after chatting with
him for half an hour.
A gang raided military post near
jana and seized q trench mortar.
Three Arabs were killed near Telaviv
and JafYa.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
What Is Your
News |. O.?

Each question counts 20; each
part OF q t,oo-part question, 10. A
score OF so is tdir; 30, good.
Ans,oers on Page A-9.
1. She's a singer. he's a Aim
actor. Know 'em?
2. Who was named by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to look into what
he called Americas No. l eco
nomic problem" the South?
3. The I. c. c. recently granted
Eastern railroads permission to
hike passenger coach fares IS
per cent. True or false?
1. Did Germany recognize Aus
tria's debts to Britain (a) because
she sells more to Britain, )b)
buys more from Britain or (c)
because she wanted to rebuff the
United States?
5. What Is the name of the
island group in the South China
Sea seized by France? What
nations protested the seizure7
Evening star., 1938-07-18
BREACH W|DENS
|NU.A. v. DISPUTE
85-to-15 Division Against
Martin Seen by Hall in
Suspension Row.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
fractional troubles OF the United
Automobile Workers of America, a
c. I. o. affiliate, began after the
General Motors sit-doDn strike in
1887, and reached head teU
Ueeks ago Uhen Homer Martin,
president, suspended and ordered
an Erecutipe Board trial for fpe
high officers OF the international
union. He charged them NTH
boiling his "harmony program
BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, July 1s.-The Allis-
Chalmers local Of the United Automo-
bile Workers Union, largest in the
State with its claimed 5000 member
ship, today was headed for an open
breach with the parent organization
headed by Homer Martin, international
president.
Ed Hall, suspended international vice
president, declared here the locals at
titude, following the confiscating Of
its records Saturday by George Kieb-
Ter. district council president, would
be reflected by an 85-l5 national divi-
sion against Martin.
Hall discussed plans for a contem-
plated "runp convention Of discon-
tended U. A. W. locals, and at the
same time barred his version Of the ex-
pulsion Of himself and four other in
ternational officers. Hall said Sc
large U. A. w. locals have demanded
Martin reinstate the ousted officers.
Insurance Proposal.
Addressing protest meeting of
Allts- Chalmers union members yes
terday, Hall said the suspension was
caused by Martins anger at the re-
fusal Of himself and a majority of the
24-man U. A. w. board to approve
an insurance proposal.
Hall said the proposal made the
board members suspicious because the
company representative, who wanted
to issue group policies for the entire
union membership, made free offers Of
radio station with half its profits,
free bonds for officers, and because
the representative said $4,000 had al
ready been spent to close the deal.
Locals to Meet.
A meeting Of U. A. w. locals in the
district (No. - has been called for
Saturday, Hall said. Kiebler, who has
been placed in charge of the district
by Martin, also has announced plans
for an early meeting O. the Allis-
Chalmers local.
It remained for District ATTORNEY
Herbert j. Steffes to decide today on
merits Of the demand Of the local and
its president, Harold Christoffel, that
criminal action be taken against Kie-
bier and others who staged the coup
at the locals ofice. Christoffel wired
a protest to John L. Lewis, c. I. O.
chairman.
Evening star., 1938-07-18
RAIL PAY TALKS OPEN
Proposed Is Per Cent Reduction
Is Discussed in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 1s R.-The first
of two conferences between manage
ment and labor for discussion of q
proposed IS per cent wage reduction to
the Nations railroad workers opened
here today
A joint committee of IS oficials
represented the management of class
railroads. Labor's interests were in
the hands of ofiicials OF the various
brotherhoods.
Leaders of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, the union embracing
operating employees, were to meet with
the management representatives today
Negotiations in behalf OF the other
is unions, composed of non operating
employees, were set for Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

bridge, that had been dismantled,
Both were sentenced to two years.
The fourth parole went to Raymond
D. Duvall. of Allegheny County, con-
victed in February, 1888, of a statuary
of1ense and sentenced to one year.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

For recreation when they attended
a conference in Toxic, stafis of labor
guidance offices in Japan practiced
writing with the brush pen.
Evening star., 1938-07-18

Spanish Is the native tongue Of
$4,000, 900 people.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
FOR SALE

TWO piece living room tie, solid ma
hogany frame divan, makes into bed wi tn
1nnerspring mattress, Walnut radio stent
and book case combination: Lamp. six way
indi rect lighting - bronze 18th onyx
base, Porcelain top kitchen table and
8 IL Fibre rug. ALL furni ture bought
new since hay 1888. Can be seen Thurs
day and Friday between and 10 Pm.
Reasonable offer accepted. CASH TERlls.
Couple being transferred to Atlanta.
Fred sri tn ga Eastyay Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
Greenbel t Cooperator


TO Locate vendors not indicate
TO vendors rental agreement under which Greenb
lpurps
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10

Driving to Durham, N. C. Sunday
August ID. WILL offer free ride to
anyone who Will help me drive.
Mrs. II. Wundram &c Westuay
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

Charlottesville, after having spent
several days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther J. Shield.
Miss Virginia Colona, Miss Beulah
Vessels and Mr.. George Nelson
spent the weekend in Salisbury, Md,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taylor.
Mr.. Cecil Fletcher of Franklin, Va.
is spending ten days with his mother,
Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Mrs. S. James burlington has re-
turned to her home here, after spend
ing the winter with relatives in Cape
Charles.
Mr.. J. Revel Nelson of Newport
News spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Nelson.
Miss Lorraine Mock, of Philadel-
phia, spent few days this week with
Miss Jessie Martin.
Miss Margie Custis Fletcher spent
the weekend in Norfolk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

Accomac.
Miss Eloise Mason and Miss Ruby
Mason of Washington, D. c., spent
the weekend with their cousin, Miss
Flora Mason.
Mrs. Wesley Dennis, of Onancock,
Va. spent this week with Mrs. H. T.
Coard.
Miss Eva West, of Norfolk, Va,
spent the past weekend in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Parker.
Miss Jane Ross spent the weekend
in williamsburg and Richmond.
Miss Peggy Hickman returned
home Tuesday, after having spent a
week in Capron, Va, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Creighton.
Mr.. Ray Shield has resumed his
studies at the University of Virginia,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
Rice Bavarian Suitable To
Families With Children

rose a forest of gigantic stone pillars.
AS looked above l saw that they
supported a vast dome far above me
that seemed to be filled with gol-
den glory.
Each pillar seemed to be manifes-
tation of some important truth. One
represented the Virgin Birth, another
the Atonement, another the Resurrec-
ton. I received the impression that
1 was standing amid the eternal veri-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
SUNDAY

There are few families, and partlcu-
larIy those which include children who
do not serve dessert at least once
week. More often than not-one will
find dessert srved at least five of the
seven days-some of it healthy and
some Just rich and good. In the case
of the families with children-it is
necessary to combine health with
goodness even in desserts and here
is one such dessert.
BUTTERSCOTCH RICE BAVARIAN
2 cups cooked rice
II cup cold milk
1 cup brown sugar
II teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 tablespoon plain gelatin
115 cups hot milk
2 tablespoons butter, melted
1 cup whipped cream
l cup nut meats
Soak the gelatin in the cold milk
Dissolve in hot milk. Add cooked
rice, brown sugar, butter and salt
Cool. Fold in flavoring and the whip
ped cream and nuts. Turn into wet
mold and chill. Serve unmolded with
butterscotch sauce or whipped cream
favored with maple syrup.
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
IL cups brown sugar
y cup corn syrup
4 tablespoons butter
% cup milk
q cup milk
Put sugar, corn syrup and butter
in a saucepan, bring to boiling point
and boil to $50 F. or until soft ball
be formed when tried in cold water
Add cream and milk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
RADIANT LIVING
Enriched By Spiritual VlSlC
By Rev. C.. Nj. Griffeth

By Rev. c. Nj. Griffeth
Pastor Calvary NJ. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.
There is nothing so valuable in life
as spiritual vision.
1t is the power to see the unseen.
It is an ability to converse with God.
1t is as a city of refuge wherein the
soul can find security from the aven-
gers of heartless materialistic world.
By the power of spiritual vision st.
Paul saw the unspeakable glory of the
seventh heaven. BY the power OF
spiritual vision the Beloved John saw
the marvellous grandeur of the Holy
City.
Spiritual vision is not to be obtained
in the lowIands, but one must ascend
the mountain of Meditation. 1t takes
time to climb, but the higher we climb
the better the view.
Well do 1 remember wonderful
impression that came to me one Sun
day while preaching. felt that I was
in the midst of a temple. About me
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
Oak Hall, Va. News

Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son, Jack, of
Cokesbury, are spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor and Mrs.
Eutha Matthews were callers in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. D. Fletch-
er, Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Fisher and Ellen Byrd
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

are out again after having the
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gladding and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1. Hancock visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones at Snow Hill,
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Hancock, Mrs. Sallye
Hayman, Mrs. Lois Gladding, Mrs.
Lettie Wimbrow and Miss Louise
Hayman were callers in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Parks, Tuesday
night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
TUESDAY

to eat cereal. soft boiled eggs whole wheat mullins,
or cocoa. -Lunch-Lima bean and tomato Stew toa
mufins baked apples with honey, cookies, tea mi
oven lamb chops boiled rice, buttered beets, shredd
cherry pie, coffee or beer,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

ties of God. 1 was in the midst of the
unseen spiritual Temple of Divine
Truth.
What brought such an impression to
me? AS sought an explanation OF
it. 1 found the answer in the fact that
I had been meditating in the funda-
mental truths of Redemption.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29


apples buttered toast
LuncCombnaton sandwiches lettuce with Russian
dressing cakes filled with ice cream tea or milk
tomato soup baked potatoes spinach
fruit gelat coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
By VERA WINSTON

by VEhA WANoAON
ALTHOUGH THE evening dress
with skirt on bouffant lines is pop
ular, there is still much demand,
and especially by the very smart
dresser, for the frock done on slim,
graceful lines. This lovely eve
ming frock is of navy blue silk chif-
fon over colored slip. The bodice
is of pale rose chiffon and is draped
over the bosom and sleeve with a
becoming square decollete. Flow
ers of chiffon in blended tones add
a final touch OF charm to this
graceful model.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

When you want job, want to hire
help, sell yOul business. or used
equipment. run an ad in the classified
section. 1t gets results when others
fail.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
Acconaac News

Mr.. James Crockett of Baltimore,
Md, spent this week with relatives in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

2a cup sugar
eggs
tbsp. butter
Il tsp. nutmeg
cups sliced peaches
(Fresh or canned)
1. Scald the milk and pour over
the bread crumbs. Cool.
2. Add sugar, beaten eggs and nut
meg. Mix and fold in the sliced
peaches.
3. Turn into a buttered casserole
and bake. Cover with a meringue if
desired or serve with cream.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
TRIAL OFFER

Run Right To READS and ask
for a 25c bottle of
DIR. WARDS COUGH SYRUP
If it doesn't give you the most
pleasing relief you've ever had,
return the empty bottle and get
your money back.
Truly a GOOD Cough Syrup!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
Menu o. The Week
MONDAY


1'AA,DFHA Breakfast-Siced bananas with hot
wheat cereal. apples buttered toast
coffee or sandwiches lettuce with Russian
dressing milk DinnerCream
of tomato SOUP cold baked potatoes spinach
fruit geatne coffee
to eat cereal. boiled whole wheat mullins marmaade coffee
or tomato Stew toasted whole wheat
boiled RICE buttered beet shredded cabbage salad
cherry pie, coffee or beer
WED-.-1D Breakfast-Grapefruit, ready to cereal.
bacon and eggs coffee lunch Mushroom
Omelet chocolate une milk Dinner Swiss
steak potatoes avocado tomato salad
Roquefort cheese and crackers coffee or beer.
~ Breakfas-sliced oranges, ready cereal,
plain wafes, zzled ham, maple coffee Lunch
salad, mullins, dumpngs,
Dreaded veal outlet boiled potatoes succOah lettuce
salad fig pudding with lemon coffee
Breakfast-Sliced fresh pineapple, ready to eat
cereal. fried bacon eggs rolls coffee Lunch
shrimp biscuits celery rhubarb ar milk
soufe French fried potatoes buttered
peas, mixed green salad deep dish apple pie, coffee
- Breakfast-Orange and grapefruit juice, hot
wheat cereal parsley omee graham mufns Lunch
milk DnnerBroled steak potatoes caed celery cncoy
salad, French dressing, huckleberry dumpings coffee
| 9- Breakfast-Siced oranges, ready to eat cereal.
grddIe coffee Dinner
Boiled shoulder of lamb with sauce pan Drowned potatoes ed
rnips with butter cake with chocolate
coffee Suppr-Wesh rarebt celery, pickles,
custard, cakes, coffee.
Sidney pleased to of these recipes
Justw care of this AZ
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

fields, down from Pennsylvania
for this party, and Mrs. Hosfeld
having the most beautiful
speaking voice, naturally-she
is English. And then a bit
later
ITO the Walter Watson's buff
l. fet supper for Mrs. Bill
Christy, the former Diane Matt
land of London, and such q
supper, with a souffle that
melted in ones mouth and a
tangy, green salad, hot buttered
rolls, luscious chocolate cake
and then impromptu music and
songs.
SUSAN KINTNER, who is a
~ darling, wishing she had not
gone on a six-day diet, just
prior to coming to the Wat
sons, Bill Hoge, a very pleas
ant person, Star Eaton, who
possesses the most graceful
white handS, Helen kraVatZ ana
ever so many other people ar
irving, as we took off.
EOR The National and the
Il performance of Between
The Devil" Everybody in crea-
tion there, and the show itself
delighted us and-such gorgeous
costumes, beautiful settings
and the music, with so different
lyrics, and an orchestra that
was the last word and-those
muted trumpets! Mrs. Arthur
De Titta, in crimson simmer
ing velvet, waving us a good
bye as we left after the first
act-with regret, but - dead
lines have to be met.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Fills Sbe1ch W|edS Il. M. Cole

The marriage of Miss Fills
Speich to Alwyn Millard Cole
took place Saturday afternoon
at the home of the brides aunt
and uncle, DR.. and Mrs. Merton
A. English.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Spelch,
and Mr.. Cole is the son OF Mr..
Millard F. Cole, of Shreveport,
La.
The house was decorated with
palms, ferns, gladioli, snapdrag-
ons and carnations. Tall white
tapers lent a soft glow to the
room. The Rev. w. G. Pierce
performed the ceremony.
WEARS POWDER BLUE
The bride wore a gown of pow
der blue lace made over chiffon.
Her short veil was of a matching
shade and she carried a bouquet
of roses.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Mrs. George Weigle, sister of
the bride, was the maid of
honor. She was gowned in a
soft rose beige outfit and her
bouquet was of Talisman roses.
Two little nieces of the bride
acted as flower girls. They car
ried white satin ribbons marking
the aisle and were dressed in
shell pink frockS.
Maurice Rogers, of Kentucky,
served as best man.
RECEPTION FOLLOWS
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Shell pink carnations
decked the table where the we'd
ding cake was placed.
When they return from their
honeymoon in New York the
young couple will make their
home here.
Mr.. Cole attended Columbus
Law School. The bride has
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
Mr.. Sheed
Will Speak

Mr.. Frank j. Sheed, of Lon
don and New York, will speak
at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart Wednesday afternoon.
This talk is being sponsored by
the Children Of Mary Society.
Among those on the board are
Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, Miss
Mary Dove, Mrs. Charles Harris,
Miss Mary Sheridan, Mrs. Terry
Thompson, Miss Agnes Riley and
Mrs. Henry H. Flather.
Mr.. Sheed, a well-known pub
Usher, has chosen for his topic,
Crowd Psychology
Mrs. Bertram Bruce Lamond
entertained at luncheon in the
Louis Seize Room at the Shore
ham yesterday.