davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-07
White House Dinner
Vice President and Mrs. Garner
Are Honored at Reception.

when 1t came to replacing various
pieces that were broken, it was found
that only by ordering complete set
could it be done. The set was so ex-
pensive that the President and Mrs
Roosevelt set about to find one less
expensive-but Mrs. Roosevelt did not
see it until it was delivered for use.
The new glassware is not SO heavy, but
Of delicate diamond cut, with the
Presidents seal cut on the side of each
glass The flngerbowls in the new
ware also have the seal cut on the side
rather than in the bottom, as it is in
the old set.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
wartime President, and the last DEM
ocratic President until President
Roosevelt. was among the guests last
evening and others in the company
at dinner were Senator and Mrs.
Charles L. McNary. Senator Pat Har-
rison. Senator and Mrs. Robert M.
La Toilette, jr.; Senator Alben w.
Barkley, Senator Robert F. Wagner,
Senator and Mrs. Robert j. Bulkley,
Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes,
Senator Hattie w. Caraway, Senator
and Mrs. Alva B. Adams, Senator and
Mrs. William H. Dieterich, Senator
and Mrs. F. Ryan Duffy. Senator and
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, Senator
and Mrs. Ebert D. Thomas, Senator
and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette. Senator and
Mrs. Claude Pepper. Representative
and Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, Repre-
sentative Allen T. Treadway, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Clarence F. Lea,
Representative and Mrs Schuyler Otis
Bland. Representative and Mrs. Frank
Crowther, Representative and Mrs r.
Alan Goldsborough, Representative
and Mrs. Luther A. johnson, Repre-
sentative Lindsay c. Warren. Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers. Rep
resentative Jere Cooper, Representa-
tive and Mrs Robert Ramspeck. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Wesley E. Disney
Representative and Mrs. Byron B.
Harlan, Representative and Mrs. Gard
ner R. Withrow. Representative and
Mrs. Richard M. Duncan, the Chief
Of Staff, United States Army, and Mrs.
Malin Craig; the Chief of Naval Op-
erations and Mrs. William D. Leahy,
(See DINNER, Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-01-07
By KATHARINE BROOKS.
welt entertained at dinner last
evening in honor OF the Vice


/, evening in honor OF the Vice
A. President and Mrs. Garner.
This is one of the most recent addi-
tions to the official schedule of enter
tanning at the White House each
season, having been added by the
President and Mrs Hoover to honor
the late Vice President Charles Curtis
and his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. President and Mrs Hoover also
added the reception to officials of the
Post Office. Interior, Agriculture Com
merce and Labor Departments and
Federal agencies. AS the Government
has grown, so has the list of state
functions at the White House Time
was when the Vice President and the
Speaker were invited to the dinner to
the cabinet officers, and then Speaker
Cannon-colorful Uncle Joe'-told
President Theodore Roosevelt he
wouldn't 60 to the dinner. so dynamic
IT r." gave dinner in honor OF the
Speaker at the end of the season But
it was not until the Taft administra-
ton that the dinner to the Speaker
appeared on the official schedule.
The party last evening was of more
than usual interest than merely the
dinner to the Vice President, or the
fact that it was the second of the
official dinner parties at the White
House. The guest list included many
Senators and Representatives. as we'll
as the heads of the Army and Navy,
the president of the American Fed
Grafton ct Labor and several news
paper mtn. The conversations must
have teemed with the affairs of the
day from many angles. In addition to
the interest in the list of guests, the
party last evening was of note be-
cause of the christening" of the new
crystal ware for the White House
table. FoH some years the very heavy
and deeply cut cutglass-water tum-
blers. wine glasses and finger bowls,
each with the Presidents seal cut in
the glass-new in the Benjamin Har-
rison regime, have been a part of the
table service in the executive man.
sion. As the years have passed,
much OF this glassware has met the
inevitable fate of most glassware and
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Miss Dart Engaged
1t. Austin.

The engagement of Miss Mary Dartt
is announced today by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dartt Of Dalton
and Scranton, Pa, to 1t. Gordon H.
Austin. son Of Maj Gen. and Mrs.
Fred T. Austin Of Washington.
Miss Dartt is q graduate of the
Country Day School OF Scranton,
Grier School for Girls at Birmingham,
Ala. and Wildclin College at swarth-
more, Pa. She is . member of the
Junior Century Club, the Junior Wei.
fare League and the Scranton Country
Club.
1t. Austin is 4 graduate Of Co.
lumbia Preparatory School and the
United States Military Academy. In
February he will graduate from the
Army Air Corps Flying School, Kelly
Field. San Antonio. Tex.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Iowa State Society
Dance This Evening.

The Iowa State Society of Washing
ton Is having its first party of the
year at the Shoreham Hotel this eve
ming at 9 o'clock
There will be q contest between the
congressional districts. The district
having the largest attendance will re-
ceive loving cup with the Representa-
tives name engraved thereon.
The Rev. Father Maurice Shelley
will be the guest speaker.
Receiving will be Senator and Mrs.
Guy Gillette, Senator Clyde Herring,
Representative and Mrs. E. c. Eicher,
Representative w. s. jacobsen, with
his mother, Mrs. B. M. jacobsen: Rep
resentative John Gwynne. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Fred Biermann, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lloyd Thurston,
Representative and Mrs. c. C. Dowell
Representative Otha Wearin, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Fred Gilchrest and
Representative and Mrs. Vincent Har-
rington.
Dancing will begin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-07

(See DINNER, Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-01-07

Ball of Nations
Tonight to Be a
Brilliant Affair.
BRILLIANT company-represent.

A BRILLIANT company-represent-
atives from practically every
embassy and legation, officials, social
and civic leaders--will gather for the
second annual ball Of the nations at
the Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow eve.
ming, and entertainment as brilliant
will be presented for their enjoyment
after they have gone down the re.
ceiving line headed by Mrs. Howell
Moorhead, chairman Of the ball.
In picturesque Hungarian costumes,
. group Of Washington's devotees Of
the square dance will stage the whirl-
ing "Czardas." Senorita Erma Cas-
tilio Najera, daughter Of the Ambassa-
dor Of Mexico and Sonora de Castillo
Najera, will appear in the spirited
"El Harabe," dance Of her native land.
The "Schuhplattler," gay Bavarian
folk dance, will be presented by a
group from the Bavarian Edelweis
Society. and in the square dances, Mr..
John Dreier will be caller for three
of the best American square dances,
"Romney Reel" California Star" and
a figure from the more stately
"Lancers."
Drawing the names Of countries
from which fellows will be selected
under the Hall of Nations plan will
take place at IL 80 o'clock, representa-
tives from the countries whose names
are drawn accepting for their govern
ments.
Mrs. Moorhead will be hostess at
dinner preceding the ball, having as
her guests the Spanish Ambassador
and Sonora de los Rios, the Swiss
Minister and Nine Peter, the Siamese
Minister and Nine Rajamaitri, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Pierrepont MofIat and
Mr.. Frederic A. Delano.
The French government, first to
send fellow to study at the Hall Of
Nations. will be represented by MEM
bers Of the Embassy staff. Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong Is entertaining guests in
her box. as is also Mrs Bancroft Davis.
DR.. Ellery c. stowell, executive sec.
retary of the Hall of Nations Advisory
Committee, of which Col. Henry L.
Stimson Is chairman, and Mrs. Stowell
will have DR.. and Mrs. Edwin G.
Nourse, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. VAL
lance and Mr.. and Mrs William Hurd
Hill in their box. The Ambassador
Of the Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics and Nine. Troyanovsky are
coming with . group from the
Embassy.
Mr.. John Farr Simmons, chairman
Of the Floor Committee, with his as
sistants, Mr.. Sherlock Davis, Mr..
Laurence Duggan, Mr. Dorsey G.
Fisher. Mr.. William r. McComb, Mr..
Frederick T. Merrill, Mr.. George
Renchard. Mr.. Malcolm Ross, Mr.. C.
M. Gamez, fellow from Nicaragua,
winner of the fellowship last year, and
Mr. Luo Kuang Lin, Chinese fellow,
will escort the guests to their boxes.
Tickets for the ball may be secured
at headquarters in the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Sorority Sponsoring
Dinner Tomorrow.

Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma
is sponsoring a sesquicentennial pro-
gressive dinner for members of the
chapter tomorrow. The first course
will be served at the home Of Miss
Airline Dufour, the second at the
home Of the president. Mrs. F. w.
Crocker. in Chevy Chase; the third,
at the home Of Miss Arlene Ball in
Takoma Park, and the last at the
home Of Miss Elma Moulton.
Phi Delta Gamma is 4 fraternity
for graduate women students. Alpha
Chapter Is located at the Graduate
School Of American University.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Mrs. COrdell Hull Entertains
At Luncheon in Honor
Of Mrs. Roosevelt
Event Was First of Series
OF Such Parties Planned
By Cabinet Hostesses.

hTRs. CoRDELL HULL wife Of the Secretary Of State
V hostess today at luncheon entertaining in honor OF Mrs
parties to be given by the cabinet hosesses served
Carlton where the Secretary and Mrs Hull have apartment
retiring Rumanian Minister Charles A.. Davla
the guest Atache of the British Embassy
Mrs Harold Sims entertained at dinner in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel last evening The B The
Washington shortly and will sail the latter
the month return Rumana He only has resigned
Minister at this post but also from the diplomatic service OF his
country.
Senator and Mrs Claude Pepper leave town today by
plane for Palm Beach, Fla they friends and
Saturday will Miami where Saturday night Senator
Pepper will speak at the Jackson Day dinner They will return
to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel late Sunday night
Senator William H. smahers of Jersey has leased
residence Mr. and Mrs Hathaway Edgemoor Nd
with his daughter Billie Smathers his
Mr. Ben Sahers and Mr. Joseph Smathers will be in
residence there the duration the session of Congress-
Stephen Gambri, wife Representative Gambrill
Seize OF the Shoreham.
Representative William Wilmington have arrived
In Washington home Greenwood Miss and they
have taken apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel where
they will make their home during the coming season.
Mrs somers of Brooklyn N Representative some
has Washington with their daughter Miss Andree Some
to spend week at the Shoreham with her husband
COL j. Johnson Secretary Commerce
Johnson have returned from several days
their home in Marion c. Col Johnson will be the principal
speaker at the Jackson Day dinner Saturday evening at Charles
ton, W. Va.
The Federal Trade Commissioner and Mrs Robert Freer
will sail this afternoon from New York for trip the West Indies
the countries along the Caribbean Sea- They return
to their home in Westmoreland Hills, Md, January g.
Mrs James L. Ba wife of the assistant to the Controller
General of the United hostess luncheon
Seize of the shoreham Hotel yesterday The the
first of series of similar which from time
to time
Maj Gen. A. w. Brown u S. A., retired, and Mrs Brown
recently have the house 2721 South
road which formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs W.
who now living in Buenos Aires.
It. Comdr R. A. Hansen, u S N, Mrs Hansen
the birth of twins and daughter Thursday December
Georgetown University Hospital Mrs Hansen the
Miss Virginia Storck daughter Mrs
Mr. Storck OF Aurora Hills She has been spending
with her while stationed
Norfolk
Maj and Mrs j. L. TunSal and their Jack Tunsta,
South Oakcrest road Oakcrest Va back from Lynbug
where they visited Maj Tunsals parents,
TunStall
1t. and Mrs L. F. Lesdernee of Houston
the birth of daughter Peggy yesterday
Lesdernere formerly Miss Jane Whitaker daughter
and Mrs Frank L. Whitaker of Washington
Evening star., 1938-01-07

jacket and sandals. A corsage of
tea roses completed her costume.
DR.. and Mrs Scullen have made
their home in Washington since COM
ing here bride and bridegroom, when
DR.. Scullen took his teaching position
at the Catholic University. He is now
dean OF the schools of engineering and
architecture at the university.
Evening star., 1938-01-07
Wall.Page Wedding
At Noon TODAY.

The marriage Of Mrs. Nena Jones
Page, daughter Of Mrs. James H. Jones
and the late Mr.. Jones, to Mr.. Robert
Earle Wall of warsaw, N. c.. formerly
Of Buck Lodge, Md, took place today.
The ceremony was performed In the
First Baptist Church. the pastor. the
Rev. Edward H. Pruden. ofiiciating at
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
APOSTOLIAGAIN
AT HEELS OF
FREDDIE STEELE.

NEW YORK, April 2. (UP)-Fris-
co Fred Apostoli was at the heels
of Freddie Steele again today,
yelping for shot at his middle
weight crown.
Apostoli. handsome ex bellhop,
returned to the titular picture with
an unanimous 15-round decision
over Glenn Lee of Edison. Neb.,
that made up for the prestige he
lost in his last two bouts-a 12-
round hairline decision over Lee,
and a 10-round defeat by that ring
worn veteran, Young Corbett III
At the moment it appears that
Corbett will get the first chance
to topple Steele from the 160-pound
throne. that Apostoli will fight Jock
McAVoy here in May, and that it
will be September before the San
Francisco Italian can hope to get
crack at the championship. Until
he lost to Corbett, Apostoli was
called the "uncroWned champion"
because of knockouts over Steele
and Marcel Thil, who is recognized
in Europe
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
L. A. VEGETABLE.S

Los ANGELES. April / (UP) -
Trading continued to show some
Improvement partly account Of
out-of-city demand. Lettuce was
scarce and higher Asparagus con-
inued firm. Many artichokes were
showing effects of frost. Broccoli
was weak and mostly of ordinary
quallly, Tomatoes and peas held
steady. summer squash was firm
with Italian weak. Fruits were
plentiful and generally unchanged.
. Aspparagn slocal ex fey 14-17c,
icy l2-loc choice 11-12c; Imperial
valley fey std 11-12c; std. 10c.
Buhhced vegetables per crate;
Deets best 40-50c, carrots 50-65c,
Dixon 40-5Oc; green onions $1.-$1.
20; leeks 65-75c, mustard 50-6Oc
Parsiey 45-60c; radishes, small red
$l.lO-$l.2O; Spinach 1851, turnips
best assoc.
Cabbage local cannonban, best
55-4Oc, red 50-75e; Savoy 35 doc.
Cantaloupes; Imperial Valley
pony 54S $4.50-$5; ponys, orange
Dack, $2,75-S3.
Peas: San Diego co pole 9-91ac:
san Luis Obispo best 6-6Rc. San
Ia Maria, Guadalupe best 6-71sc.
orange co 5-5hc; Pts mo3-4c; In
perial Valley 6Ac; Santa Bar
bara best 5-6c, San Pedro ordinary
3-3l2c lb
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03

motion picture actor, will be the
first batter in opening ceremonies
Sam Gibson and Ad Liska-two
of the leagues best pitchers-wiil
oppose each other in the Portland
San Francisco opener at Seals sta
dium. Larry Woodall, chief aide of
Manager Lefty O'Doul, will catch
for the Seals. George Dickey will
catch for Manager Bill Sweeney's
Beavers. A crowd of about 10000
was anticipated.
The San Diego Padres, last years
champions, will open against Sc
attic with Manuel Salvo on the
mound. Manager Jack Lelivelt of
Seattle probably will start Dick
Barrett.
Sacramentos opening day pitcher
will be Tony F'reitas, experienced
southpaW, against George Turbe-
vile of Oakland The game will
introduce Oakland'S new manager.
Dutch zwilling, formerly of Kan
sas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. April . UP)-Anoth-
cr bearish estimate on the 1893
winter wheat yield today pushed
prices sharply lower on the Chi
caEo board of trade.
Al the close wheat was Ia to
y cents lower, corn 4 to = cent
lower, and oats a to Ii cent lower.
Bennett and CO., Chicago grain
house, estimated the wheat yield
on present conditions at 754.54O. .00C
bushels. 100000 bushels greater
than the estimate released Thurs
day by Mrs. f.. II. Miller who pul
the crop at $4,000 900 bushels.
Corn prices were lower in sym
pathy with wheat There was bul
little export demand and export
interests remained conspicuously
absent DURING the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
Tennis Players
Vie for Cup in
River Oaks Meet

HOUSTON. Tex. April 2. up
Two tennis players from Califor-
MIA and one each from Illinois and
Louisiana today sought the River
Oaks tournament championship
which Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of At
lanta was forced TO relinquish with
out a fight when an attack OF ap-
pendicitis removed him from the
competition.
The two CALIFORNIA;. Bernie Cogh-
Ian, Santa Monica. and Wayne
Sabin. Hollywood, will meet tC5ay
in one of the semi-final matches.
Bobby Riggs. Chicago, seeded No
l. will play Ernie Sutter. New Or
leans, national intercollegiate cham
pion in the other match.
Sutter moved into the finals
by defeating Hal Surface. Kansas
City, Mo, 6-4. 3-6, 7-5, 6-2, in a
doWnpour of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03

sides at 702 N. Sixth ST. st.
Joseph. Mo. Parents born in u. S.
Is of German descent Hair tsuch
as it Isl gray. Eyes light brown
with twinkle. Height 5.07. Weight
lis. Throws left Bats left.
Self-Made Man
He did not attend high school
or college, proving that he is a
self-made man and a rugged in
dividual from boyhood.
Says his first pro game was just
game to him. Dutch" played
on three big league clubs in Chi
cago Youthful fans will question:
that. But they have forgotten there
was a Federal league more than
two decades ago. Mr.. ZWilling
helped win a pennant for the Chi
cago. Youthful fans will question
nant winners were Indianapolis
A A, in 1917 and Kansas City,
a A, 1923-1927 Opiues Ty Cobb
greatest player. His baseball ambi-
ton is TO manage in the majors.
Otherwise help maintain a demo-
cratic form OF government Has no
movie or radio faVorites Just
takes EN- as they come.
Popular
ZWilllng always has been one of
the most popular men in baseball.
ana is extremely modest about
his playing. Despite the fact that
he was With three major league
clubs over a period of four years.
he insists that he was no great
shucks as a big league player. A
keen sense of humor, he also has
his serious side, and is extremely
Well-informed for one who had no
advantage Of schooling beyond the
grades. As a manager he has prov
ed his ability and there is no
angle OF the game that he didn't
know.
He always gets kick out of re-
lating a story on Hugh Duffy. One
day the White SoX We're playing
Detroit, and Cobb was on first.
The batsman singled to center.
Cobb was past second when Twill
ing got the ball. Dutch fielded
it cleanly, ard fired it to third in
time to get Cobb by several feet.
But Lee Tannehill took one look
at Ty's cleaning spikes, and pulled
away instead of trying to tag Ty
when he goth the ball. Duffy
came dashing into the outfield,
relates Dutch. "and asked me if |
didn't know better than to hold
the ball with Cobb on bases. AS a
matter of fact I never got a bal
away quicker.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03

only man who laughed at his PROV
ess and made it stick-MaX Schmel-
ing.
Thomas. an awkward but rugged
heavyweight from a Minnesota
farm. had all the heart of a
Schmeling but the boxing ability
wasn't there.
Stung by the fury Of the chal-
leneer's constant dangerous fail
ing. Louis stunned Thomas with
a left hook behind the ear at the
end of the third round. dressed
him for the kill by flooring him
four times in the fourth round
and finally ended it with two mer-
ciful left hooks after another knock
down ia the fifth.
The end came after two minutes.
so seconds of the fifth round.
Thomas battered senselesS by the
vicious assault. collapsed as Louis
calmly drew back his left fist 70
strike again. His glazed eyes stared
at the floor without seeing it as
Referee Davey Miller counted 10
over him for the first time in his
career OF 30 nights.
II was just what Louis wanted
a good. tough fight before he meets
Schmeling a second time next June.
% Everything was set but the
place for the million dollar return
match
Now I know I can beat that
Schmelin' =. the Bomber grinned
in his dressing room. Il always did
think I could beat him but he just
happened to beat me that time
i know how to do it. too. II
step out and set the pace
Thomas. who was stopped in the
eighth round by Schmeling. said.
III bet my purse tonight that
Joe will knock the German out.
His punches got .snus That's Nor
weigian for 'umph
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
l.. A. BUTTER De EGGS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK, April . CUP)
STOCKS extended yesterdays rally
today on rumors the government il
planning to resume pump prim
ing" expenditures and on develop.
ment of strong house opposition Il
the reOrgonization zill. Trading wa
light after some large blocks al
the opening. Some of the initia.
buying represented short covering
American Telephone was "A benefi-
ciary Of short covering following
publication of the federal commun-
ications commission report on it,
investigation of the company. Tn,
report, it was said, had been dis
counted. The stock touched HI
up IA and held most of the gain
Second grade railroad issues
featured a rise in bonds. Demanc
was inspirited by Il rumor that tho
government is contemplating aiC
TO railroads in the form OF grants
y insure servicing on bonds ano
for purchase or equipment This
also influenced railroad shares anC
hey showed gains of fractions t.
more than a point. Nickel plate
jumped : points to o.. Santa Fc
rose more than a point.
Steel and motor shares were
strong. Substantial gains were not.
I'd in high priced issues which US
ually are slected by short sellers
Westinghouse Electric rose to 6s
x up 23s; Allied Chemical 1311
up 3B; American Smelling 33B VI
2&s; Du Pont 99B up 2%; Inter.
national Business Machines 1924
up "a Montsanto Chemical 70 "
:; and j. c. Penney 59A up 2a.
Chrysler gained more than .
points and General Motors more
than a point. General Electric wa.
in demand and rose "a to 80
American Locomotive gained a
point.
Utilities strengthened under LEAD
Of Con. Edison, which rose nearly
point. Case rose 3 and Interna
Sears Roebuck jumped more thar
2 Amerada was up 2A and other
Oils gained fractions to more thar
a point. Goodrich and u. S. Rub.
ber issues were strong spots.
BUSINESS news was not as faV-
orable as yesterday but traders
ignored this development. Stee.
operations were estimated at lower
levels for next week in principa
areas and experts said a break
was probable in the four week ad.
vance in the nations steel opcrat,
ing rate. which will be announced
Monday.
Dow Jones closing averages; In
dustrial 106.11 up 3.09; Rail 2O.4t
up 0.65; Utility, 1858 up 0.72; 70
stocks 33.47, up los.
Stocks sales approXimated 500.
900 shares against 1,380,000 shares
in the short session a week ago
curb stock sales were $4,000
against 272, 200 shares q week ago
L. A. BANKS
LOS ANGELES, April 2 (UP) -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-03
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

Today the Pac Coast league
opens. So today the Bench Warm
er will review the career of the
leagues most eolorful manager.
Edward Harrison ZWilling is his
name He manages the Oakland
baseball club Nickname. Dutch,
given his first year in baseball
because he looEs It, and is. Up to
1926. Mr. HWiiling was an out
fielder by trade. Then he became a
manager Not because he Was too
proud to labor in the garden, but
because the under -pinning had
started to creak. Mr.. zWilling is
quite bald and slightly bow-leg-
ged. He suggests a compact edi-
ton of Hans Wagner.
He's a Card
Therefore. while he may not be
thing of beauty, he will be a
thing of joy forever to the fans
out there ON the coaching line ana
rampaging around the field OF
battle. Dutch is one of baseball's
real cards Last season he landed
the Kansas City Blues a redhot
third in the American association,
and didn't have 4 vast amount To
work with until the last couple OF
months. Dutch makes the third
guy in the league whose middle
monkier is Harrison. The others
being James Harrison Hannah and
James Harrison Reese. Mr.. Twill
ing was born in So. Louis, Mo-,
Nov. ?. 1888. Indians were still
running wild at that time. He re-