davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-06

son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Kaufman,
left Thursday for Hollywood Beach,
Fla. and are guests at the Hollywood
Beach Hotel for q month.
Mrs. Benjamin Spigel Of the Roose-
welt left Wednesday for Cincinnati to
visit her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Samuels. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuels are. receiving con-
gratulations on the birth Of q son
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Rosenthal. with her
two daughters, Misses Lenore and
Helen Rosenthal, left during the week
for Miami Beach, Fla. where they
have taken an apartment for the win.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Gelman and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kronman are
at Miami Beach, Fla, for q stay OF
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bisguyer
Will BE At Home Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bsguyer OF
$500 Nebraska avenue will be at home
this afternoon from $3.50 to o'clock
in honor Of the executives Of the
International B'nai Birth, who have
recently come to Washington from
Cincinnati.
Mrs. j. B. Simon has returned to
her home. in Nashville, Tenn, aftei
a two weeks visit with relatives in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Young are In
Los Angeles. Calf, for months stay
Mrs. Esther Sonneborn returned the
beginning of the week from st. Louis
where she spent six weeks visiting her
son-in-lAw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bennett, and their young
daughter, Barbara.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Sigmund
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cohn left
for New York Tuesday and have been
at tho Victoria, returning home today
Miss Lucille Nathan is in New YORK
visiting friends for several weeks.
Junior Relief Society :
VIII Give Package Party. ,
The Junior Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Society is giving . package party
Thursday night, February 10. 1T thu
Community Center. Sixteenth and 6
streets NV. It will be an open affair
for the benefit Of the. Denver sana.
torium and the packages will be auc.
toned of. The following Sunday
February l3, there will be q member.
bring-a-member tea at the home o.
Miss Rose Jeweler. 1915 Fern stree,
NV. from J to 8 o'clock. Miss 1rene
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Miss Witt to Wed
February 21.

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Anna Witt daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Witt Of Silver Hill, Nd, to
Mr.. Robert Louis Foley, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Foley Of Washins-
ton, will take place Monday evening,
February Al. In the Concordia Luth.
eran Evangelical Church ct Twen-
tieth and q streets NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Of Personal Note Here
Mrs. Harold Levi Entertains
In Honor of Her Mother.

HAROLD LEVI Of Maconb street at home yesterday
M afternoon from to o'clock in honor of mother Mrs
Pauline Leterman who celebrated her 80h birthday ami
attractive table dining
having cenerpece of spring flowers Mrs
guest her sister, S. Kaufman of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Gusdor celebrated their 5Oth wedding
anniversary last night reception at the their
daughter and Melvin Gusdorf
and had assisting the besides Mr. Mrs Melvin
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Anderson -Mulcahy
Wedding Announced.

A INVOLVEMENT has been received
Of the marriage Of Miss Helen
Marie Mulcahy to Mr.. James E. An
derson Sunday, January 80, in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Miss Mulcahy is the daughter Of
Mrs. Daniel D. Mulcahy. and the late
DR.. Mulcahy, prominent physician.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
neutrality-suspicious.
Marriage Announced.

MISS W1NIFRED c. WOLLETTE,
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Violet. and Mr. Charles T.
Hardenburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Hardenburg of Fredericksburg, Va,
were married January 81 in Alexan-
dria. Va. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev William B. Nc
Ilwaine, jr., pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardenburg are max
ing their home at 1907 Otis place
NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
Miss KlaAsse Married
Yesterday Afternoon.

MR.. AND MRS. JAMES KLAASsr
announce the marriage Of their
DAUGHTER, Marguerite Faith, to Mr.
Walter Thomas Sweeney, son Of the
e Mr.. Lake F. Sweeney and the
Ote Mrs. Sweeney.
The ceremony took place yesterday
afternoon IN Rock Greek Church, with
the Rev. Franklin ]. Bohanan. D D.
pastor OF Rock Creek Church. ON
ciatins.
The bride had as her only attend.
ant Mrs. Oscar II. TAYLOR Ana ~.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
MISS MARGARET WALLER
PAKEP

MISS MARGARET WALLER
BAKER,
Whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Baker, announce
her engagement to Mr.. Barry
Wise Talbot. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben A. Talbot OF Houston,
Ter. The Wedding Uiu take
place in April.
-Bachrdch Photo.
MISS LAURA SLOO
JOHNSON
lCenterl, Uhose engagement
to Mr.. Harry Leroy Smith is
announced By her parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. William Bridges
Johnson. No date has been
set for the Uedding.
-HesSler-Henderson Photo.
Evening star., 1938-02-06
MISS LAURA SLOO
nnAYC0AY

bridegroom was attended by Mr..
George E. Gray, jr., Of Chevy Chase,
Md, as best man.
Mr. ana Mrs. Sweeney have taken
an apartment at 4304 Fourth street
NV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

Trips Were
Unlike FDR
By CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, July 18.--Away back
in President McKinleys day the time
was coming for the then White House
tenants reelection fight. Thus a
"swing around the circle" was ar
ranged for him, to re-popularize him
with the voters
It was not an "off year. campaign,
like this one. The presidential job it
self was at stake.
The trip did not President McKin-
ley clear OUT to the Pacific coast,
which was not so important then as
it is now. However, it did take him
up into the middle northwest, thro-
ugh Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Da-
kotas down into Iowa and thence
back to the eastward.
Mckinley was a conservative and
there was, in that era, as today a lot
of radical sentiment in that tier of
northern states. 1t was deemed Re-
publicanly desirable to give them
attention. The G. o. P. was doing
no worrying as to Iowa, which was
considered absolutely safe. Still, it
was in the presidential path-geogra-
phically it could not be missed.
Stewart Recalls
Well, the train was due to make its
last pro-Iowa stop at a little South
Dakota burg called Elk Point; then
to cross the state line into the Hawk
eve commonwealth, remaining over
night at Sioux City, Iowa's most i'm
portant town after Des Moines, and
notable as the place where | grew up.
This stop was emphasized because
the Sioux City arrival was scheduled
for late Saturday afternoon and, in
the morning, the president wished to
attend services at the First Methodist
church.
Sioux City had another distinction.
It was a Democratic stronghold-at
least it was then-in the corner of
Republican state.
Waiting, Waiting!
Nevertheless, the local Democratic
administration wanted to be super
polite.
A committee was organized, con-
sisting of the most prominent citizens
led by Mayor Herbert Quick, later
an author of national note.
This committee repaired to Elk
FONT to escort the President into
town. But the presidential train was
very late. It had been delayed at every
whistling post by rear-platform
Continued on Page Five) =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
TORENEW DEMANDS
Going Back to Legislature
for Larger Cut of the State
Highway Tax

Raleigh, July 18-North Carolina
politicians, particularly prospective
members of the 1889 General AS
sembly, are keeping a weather eye
peeled in the direction of Asheville,
where on August and the League
of municipalities will hold its twenty
eighth annual session.
Reason for this eye-peeling is quite
obvious the league is probably the
tightest knit, most efficient lobbying
organf alton in the State-and the
term lobbying" is used here In no
offensive sense because the league has
the unquestioned right to work for
the measures it favors.
In this particular case the polltl-
clans are looking for manifesto from
the league, heralding it's return to
the charge in it's efforts to get big
ger, and what it's members conceive
to be a more equitable, slice of the
gasoline tax melon.
The league has long fought for the
municipalities which make up its
membership in the old battle for
return of gasiline taxes to maintain
highways running through cities and
towns.
At Asheville, Capus M. Waynick,
former highway chairman and now
editor of the High Point Enterprise,
will address the leaguers. He is gen
erallv regarded as a friend of the
municipalities in their efforts to get
a larger refund of State-collected tax
money.
The familiar sign estate Mainten-
ance Ends Here" is red flag 10
North Carolina municipalities and the
league. In 1888 a man-sized war
broke out in the legislature to have
part of the gasoline Tax returned to
towns and cities to keep up State
highways within incorporated limits.
The "munis'' lost.
Two wears later the effort was re-
newed, this time with success, the
"munis" getting half million dollar
annual refund, which they were 70
use in maintaining State highway sy'-
tenn roads running over municipal
streets.
Tn 1887 the leaguers launched an
other offensive, trying for a still
greater appropriation, but were re-
pulsed. with Rockingham's Clarence
Stone leading a counter-attacK III
which he termed the League OF Num-
tdipalities 1.-THE Liberty League IN
North Carolina" They did, however
keep the half million annual refund.
It's an entirely open secret that the
league will be back to the wars again
next January, prepared to fight hard
.er than ever.
The main contention of the city Of
ficials, who make up the league mem
bership, is that urban jewellers pay an
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
OF
Potatoes To
Be Dropped

Washington, July 18 (AP)-The Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administration
announced today it would not under
take a marketing program designed
to control interstate shipments of po-
tatoes in 13 states because of lack Of
uniformity in the vote of the grow
ers who participated in the referen-
dums.
The states, comprising eight early
and intermediate producing areas,
were Alabama, Arkansas, California,
Florida, Georgia, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Georgia, Maryland,
Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma
South Carolina, Texas, and Virginia.
Lawrence Myers, marketing sec
ton chief, said the vote of 1900 pro-
ducers who participated was about
Is per cent in favor of the program,
but that growers in California, Mary
land and South Carolina voted UNI
favorably and in six other states the
vote was less than two-thirds favor
able.
He said it would not be feasible to
make the program applicable in some
aIeas and not Id others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
Opposition
To Rebels
CoHapses

Hendaye, France, July 18-(AP)-
Government resistance along the
eruel-Mediterranean highway vir-
tually collapsed today as SPANS civil
war swung into it's third year.
Dispatches from Valencia and Bar
celona admitted large numbers of gov
eminent militiamen were retreating
along the highway toward Sagunto,
Is miles north of Valencia. Insurgent
war planes flew over the troops,
bombing and machine cunning them.
An insurgent communication said en-
tire division had been caught in the
mountain passes southwest of Mora
de Rubilos, and virtually annihilated
by systematic aerial attacks.
Insurgent operations during the
oast two days were a repetition in
miniature of the series of campaigns
thas have given Generalissimo Fran
cisco Franco control of 70 per cent
of SPAN since he raised the red and
gold banner of revolt against the gov
eminent Tuly Is, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
Left New York Early Sum
day, Lands at Dublin
Shortly After Day
break Today
WAS DENIED PERMIT
FOR HOP LAST YEAR
Floyd Bennett Field Off
cials Doubted He Would
Undertake "Sneak" Flight,
But He Did and Made 1t In
Single-Motored Plane He
Owned

Dublin, Ireland, July 18.-tAP)-
Douglas Corrigan, American flier who
took off from New York on a flight
to "California", dropped unexpectedly
from the skies today at Baldonnel,
Ireland
He made the flight in an Anticipated
single motored plane of the vintage
of Colonel Charles A Lindbergh's
spirit of st. Louis in % hours, 10
minutes.
He took off from Floyd Bennett
field, New York, Sunday at 4:17 "a.
M, eastern standard time, and land
ed at Baldonnel, airport for Dublin,
at $3.50 a. M, eastern standard time.
Although a watch lad been kept
for the lone flier in Ireland after news
Continued on page six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
AID UNION DEF|ED>
BY REPUBLIC STEEL
IN EVIDENCE GIVEN
Charles White Offers Testi-
mony at Senate Civil Lib
critics Committee
Hearing
SAYS CLIO KINGDOM
CREATED BY LEWIS
Declares Republic Prefers
To Deal With Union In
Which Employees Have
Right to Name Own Off
GERS; Little Steel'' Strike
of 1887 Probed
SAYS CLIO KINGDOM
CREATED BY LEWIS

washington, July Is (AP)-Charles
white of Cleveland, an official of the
Renubic Steel Corporation, told the
senate Civil Liberties Committee to-
dav his company docs not expect to
be blackjacked" into signing a con-
tract with a professional labor
union.
describing the CLIO as a Kingdom"
set I'D by John l.. Lewis, White testi-
fled that Republic prefers to deal
with a union in which employees are
given choice of their officers.
White, vice-president in charge OF
operations for Republic, was one OF
the first witnesses as a committee
opened its Investigation into the actl-
yities of citizens organizations and
similar groups during the little
steel strike of 1887.
The Republics firm was described
by Robert Wolforth, committee secre-
tary, and the first witness, as one OF
the Is major steel companies which
had not signed union contracts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
RebelliOus
Germans In
Talk Mood
Sudetans In Czecho-
slovakia Indi c a t e
Readiness for Com
promise Plan

Praha, Czechoslovakia, July 49,
AP)-A hint that CzechOslovakia's
euoeten Germans are in mood to
compromise on their demands for au-
,ohomy encouraged President E.
genes and members of his cabinet to-
udy as they began consideration of
p'oposed administrative reforms
Inc hint that the Sudeten Germans.
1'er whom Reichfuehrer Adolf Hit
ler has proclaimed Germany's right
VI protection, were in a bargain
9 frame of mind, came from Will
AZ I'm Sepekowsky, political advisor to
''eir leader, Konrad Henlein.
IN an address, Sebekowsky declar-
eu mat national socialism, (Nazi
a agln1 and democracy can be recon-
rleu' Ihls comment from a Sudeten
n,i regarded until now as
,ouical' lent encouragement to the
iiliisters who were comforting with
Ines Ines on the degree of autonomy
s,n nicn should be extended to Czecho
~.9'dAlaS minorities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
Fresh Disorders
Sweep Palestine
In New Sayings

Jerusalem, July 18.-(AP)-A fresh
wave of disorder swept Palestine to-
day. adding more victims to the toll
of q bitter Arab-Jew conflict.
One Jew was killed and three
wounded while working in the fields
of an isolated Jewish settlement IN
the Beisan valley, near Tiberias. Firs.
reports said they were ambushed by
an Arab band One of the attackers
was killed.
One Arab who appeared on the
streets of Salad in defiance of the
curfew law was shot and killed by
soldiers. Before today's clashes, the
toll of the renewed conflict, dating
from July 5, had reached 70 Arabs and
81 Jews killed, 1870 Arabs and 1O2 Jews
wounded
Bomb-throwing continued uncheck-
ed in Haifa Two bombs exploded in
the city but no casualties were re-
ported.
Tension in Jerusalem was heighten-
ed by reports that mysterious leader
was mobilizing a large terrorist force
on the outskirts of the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
Land on Chinese Flying
Field, Set Fire TO Chinese
Planes and Make
Their Escape
ARTILLERY DUELS
ON YANGTZE AREA
Japanese Warships and Chi
nese Land Batteries Keep
Up Firing, But Japs. Make
Very Little Progress; Jap
Ships Still us Miles Below
Hankow

Shanghai, July -(AFD-Japanese
naval filters today carried out what
a Japanese naval communication de-
scribed as "the most daring attack
in the history of military aviation.
During a large-scale attack upon
the big Chinese airdrome at Nan
chang, squadron of Japanese bomb
ing planes landed at the airport de-
spite rifle and machine gun fire from
the Chinese defenders, the communi-
cation stated. Then the bombers'
crews jumped out of their planes, it
was said, and with torches set Attire
the seven grounded Chinese planes
seized two machine gun magazines as
war booty, chased Chinese fleeing in
gasoline truck into a neighbOrhood
rice field, and returned to their base
unscatched.
Long range artillery duels between
Japanese warships and Chinese land
batteries continued along the Yang
TIE river, but war maps showed that
the Japanese had made little progress
during the past two weeks in the
Yangtze sector.
The main concentration of Japanese
warships still was at the Matowchen
boom, IT'S miles down river from Han
kow while land forces were held be-
low Kiukiang, 1876 miles below the
provisional capital.
The wa ships reached Matowchen
July aft three weeks Of hard fight
ing. An a, ~mpt to advance overland
from the n.rth bank of the river, in
conjunction with the naval advance.
was meeting similar resistance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
$5;O00,OOO
Blaze Hits !
Oil Plant

Wellsville, N. ", July l8.-(AP)
"A spectacular explosion early
today spread new havoc in the
$15,OOO,OOO Sinclair Oil Company
refinery after three men were
killed and IS injured in a chaos
of fire and explosions last night,
but firemen finally appeared to be
bringing the fire under control.
A storage tank containing $500
barrels of naphtha exploded short
ly before daybreak. No one was
reported injured, but similar
tank exploding Last night sky
rocked across the nearly Genes
Sc river and killed three specta-
tors on the opposite bank.
Chief Holm Johnston, of the
company's fire department., said
damage, including stock and
equipment, would reach about 3d.
100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
WinbOrne Thinks
South To Receive
Freight Slashes

Raleigh, July Is (AP)-Utilities
Commissioner Stanley WinbOrne
expressed the opinion today I'VE
will get some relief" from the al
legged inequitable freight rates
now i'm effect for southeastern
states.
WinbOrne had just returned
from a hearing into freight rates
being conducted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Buffalo
N. Y.
Commissioner WinbOrne said
that Governors Lehman, of New
York; Townsend, of Indiana, and
others fighting the petition for
lower rates in the southeast "were
perfectly brazen in their state
ments, and they took the posi-
ton that without some freight
rate differentials favOring the
North, many of the industries of
the North would move South"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
Corrigan Flew Atlantic
At $1,000 Cost, Feeling
He Was Flying To Wes|

Chicago, Ill, July IS (AP)-Douglas
Corrigan's expenses from New York
to Ireland were $69.6O, and he landed,
he said, with exactly SIS in his pocket.
He gave this information over the
trans Atlantic telephone to the Chi
cago Evening American. Asked how
much his trip cost, he replied "You
figure it out, I used 200 gallons of
gasoline at "a cents a gallon" That
figures $69.6O.
He insisted that he was the most
Surprised" flier in the world when
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

to part of the Wall Street fortune Of
Thomas Fortune Ryan. The separa-
ton and alimony were granted in
supreme court by Justice Salvatore
Gothic. Ryan did not defend his wife's
suit.
Justice Gothic called Ryan "a per-
feet example of pampered youth who
is the recipient Of very large in
come"
Mrs. Ryan and her husband were
married in North Carolina and Ryan
left her almost Immediately after the
ceremony. Ryan then insisted he had
no recollection of marrying the Nor
canton, N. c., girl.
Mrs. Ryan is the mother of son
born to her six weeks before she mar
ried Ryan. Mrs. Ryan later charged
Ned Parks, soda fountain attendant
Continued on page six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
Queen Marie
OF Runnania
Dead At 63
Queen Had
Helped Shape Des-
TIMES of Nation for
Generations

Bucharest, Roumania, July 49,
(AP)-Dowager Queen Marie of Rou-
mania, who helped shape the destiny
of her country for a generation, died
today in her 63rd year.
The queen mother, famed for her
beauty, died at her palace at Sinai,
the royal summer residence, at 11:25
a. M, eastern standard time.
King Carol, her son, and Crown
Prince Mihai and Princess Elizabeth
of Greece were at the queens bed
side. Her husband, King Ferdinand,
died in 1927.
The queen had been dangerously ill
for most Of the past year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
ROOSEVELT READY
FOR HIS FISHING
u. S. Cruiser Houston Moves Toward
Panama Canal; Greetings
from Mexican Chief

Aboard U. S. S. Houston Enroute
to Panama, July 18.-(AP)-President
Roosevelt numbered tackle today for
fishing in Magdalena bay on the
Lower California coast of Mexico.
Preparations went forward for a
full day of fishing as the cruiser Hous-
ton, bearing the President and his
party toward the Panama Canal, pro-
ceeded to Magdalena from Cedros Is
land.
Before continuing the southwark
voyage, which started from San
Diego, CAL, Saturday, President
Roosevelt received greetings at Cedros
from President Lazaro Cardenas, of
Mexico. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

he found he had flown the Atlantic.
He said he thought he was flying west
to hsi home in Long Beach, Cal.
Asked how he felt, the newspaper
quoted him:
Zine. 1 had very good trip. [
was never in trouble. l flew at least
5000 feet altitude all the way, high
above the storms and the clouds. My
engine never missed once"
Reminded he did not have a license
to fly the ocean, he said, ooh, gee!
That's right. But, man, I did not
mean to do this at all"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
LIQUOR SALES FOR
JUNE SHARPLY OFF
State Totals $437, 1888, Against $456,1S2
In May; Announced by State
ABC Board

Raleigh, July 18.-(AP)- Liquor
sales in North Cardinals 81 counties
operating liquor stores dropped to
$437, 1870 in June from $456, 1920 in
May, the State Board of Alcoholic Con
troll reported today.
Sales reports for June included
Beaufort county, $15,O77.40; Edge
combe, $2O,69995; Nash, $15,175.SO;
Pitt $23,845.3O; Vance, $10,549O5; VIII
son, $16,649.5O Johnston, ST., 1O150
Greene, $3,347.45.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
SCHOOL PROJECT IN
WAYNE FOR $45, 900

Washington, July 18.-(AP)- The
Public Works Administration an
nounced today SO non-federal projects
had been allotted $3,924,3OO. There
were As school projects, including
Wayne county, N. c., $4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18

#.
Girl Given
Separation
M a r t h a Barley
Ryan A w a r d e d
Monthly Alimony
of 1888 in New York

New York, July 18.-(AP)-Mrs.
Martha Barley Ryan today was
granted a separation and $8333S
monthly permanent alimony from
Basil Allen (Pat) Ryan, wealthy heir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-18
NOD HrOR,ru CAROTJNA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, occasional show
ers probable in north and west
portions tonight and Tuesday and
and southeast portions today.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

WHERE HITLER FIGHTS 'MElN KAAAPF'
Common blood should belong to o common Reich"
Strength clone constitutes the right to possess.
White shod;ns indieetes popslosed BY Gesmons
outside The Reich, In "kein kempf." Hitler implies
he Interested either Fsoaces western provinces
q in the Northern ltolon oreo once Asstsio's. He
writes: we stem tie Gesmeaic stseom toxesds he
sesth ~ vest"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-12-02
TO NAME POSTMASTER AT
HAVRE DE GRACE

Senator Tydings, who was on the
Presidents purge list" during the
primary campaign, will not be de-
prived of naming the postmaster at
Havre de Grace.
The Post Office Department has
requested the Maryland Senator to
recommend an acting postmaster
The postmastership at Havre de
Grace, Senator Tydings, home town,
figured in the bitterly fought CAM
ign between Senator Tydings and
representative David J. Lewis.
1t is revealed that Senator Tyd-
ings has recommended G. Howard
Hergenrather, an ex-service man,
who grew up with Senator Tydings
in Havre de Grace, as acting post
master to succeed the late Harry
Coy.
Mr.. Hergenrather will be named
acting postmaster as of December 1,
and will serve until the Civil Ser
vice Commission holds an examina-
ton, from which a regular appoint
ment for full four years term will
be made and confirmed by the
Senate.