davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-07-21
JAPS, SOYIETS
MASS MEN ON
MANCHU line
Border Situation Tense
But Major Explosion
Not Expected
TOKYO is PREPARING
ARMS DEMONSTRATION
(UNlTED PRESS

Japan aud Soviet Russia today
faced each other across the sol
dier-crowded Manchukuo frontier
in one of the most teESe and puZ-
Zling crises of the Far Eastern
conflict and rivalry among mill
tarv officials.
At Tokyo. which has strongly
protested Soviet occupation of a
hill claimed by Japan, it was said
they planned Il troop demOnStra-
ton to encourage Russian forces
to withdraw but, if that failed,
japanese might find it necessary
to drive the Russians off the hill
top Of Changkufeng.
The dispute is one of a long
series of border incidents between
Japanese and Soviet troops on
both sides Of the line.
Some military StrategiStS be
licvc that eventually the two great
powers must fight for mastery of
the Far East and that, in Il gen
eral way, the numerous frontier
incidents have been test punches.
While the situation is acute
there is little in the broad picture
to indicate that it might touch off
u jur explosion.
The times-news., 1938-07-21
JAPANESE ARE
PUSHED BACK
Chinese Report Success Of
Their Major Counter
Attack

SHANGHAI, July 21. (UP)--
Japanese forces attempting to
drive a wedge past Kiukiang, the
last major obstacle east Of Han
kow, have been smashed back in
sweeping Chinese cOunter-at-
tack. reports from Chinese mill
tary sources said today.
japanese military quarters were
silent regarding operations along
the Yangtse east of Hankow, but
indicated that large scale often
sive was under way.
The Chinese reports said the
japanese "big push" had been di-
rected at the neck connecting
Lake Poyang with the Yangtse,
where the Japanese attempted to
gain Il foothold on the west bank.
They were repulSed with heavy
casualties" the Chinese said.
The times-news., 1938-07-21
CHAPTER |

Noisy, impatient Grand Cen
tral Station lowered its voice
and consciously puased to make
q path for Nikki as she walked
across the concourSe between
the two tall men. 1t was a tri-
butte to lissome youth and love-
illness with golden lights, fig
ure that men wanted to paint
or possess. At the gate she
paused and spoke to her father.
"Goodby dear, I'll wire you
when we arrive. Steve will take
good care Of me-" She smiled at
the young man standing hat in
hand, kissed her father and
patted him lightly on the shOul-
der. Don't worry so much
about your old diamonds. |
wish you were coming with u.s."
Peter jerome smile back at
his only daughter. "Have a
good time and give my love to
Uncle jim and Aunt Amy" he
said. Have your bags gone on
down."
The redcap took them on to
The times-news., 1938-07-21
4S Sparta nburg
Girls End Stay AT
Nutrition Camp
Hendersonville Boys Are
Going to Camp; New
Group There Soon

SPARTANBURG. S. c., July
21.-Forty-eight girls returned
yesterday from Camp Cleveland
Crockett, Spartanburg County
tuberculosis association nutrition
camp, after spending five weeks.
Mrs. T. Frazier James, secre-
tary of the association, said yes
terday plans were being made to
admit 48 Young boys to the camp
Saturday for the same period OF
time.
Seven young boys from Hen
dersonville, N. c., will be admit
ted to the camp on special fund
which was raised in that city.
Through the efforts of Victor E.
Rector, of the city of Hender-
sonville, the Jewish Women's
council, the Kiwanis club, and the
Rotary club, Silt was raised for
these boys.
Mrs. James said yesterday that
visitors will be welcomed at the
camp at any time. The camp is
located on the Greenville-Ashe-
vile highway and is best reached
from Spartanburg through Greer.
The opening of the camp was
delayed this year while the build
ings were being completed.
Mrs. James said that donors OF
the camp are anxious to have
other counties take steps toward
providing for the care Of their
underprivileged children at the
camp. Other counties are expect
ed to make it possible for child
rem to attend the summer camp,
The times-news., 1938-07-21
. SERIAL STORY
MYSTERY AT THE LAZY R
BY CLARKE NEWTON ssa H9eesasse sssvIee, ,Iss nc
COPYRIGHT. 1899.
kEA SERVICE, INC.

the train" said Steve. "We'd
better go, too" He grinned
"I'll keep Nikki away from wild
horses and "a m comboys.
Goodby, sir"
Nikki's father followed the
course of his daughter and the
man she was engaged to marry
down the ramp and he turned
away to take a cab. But as ne
turned his eye caught figure
going through the gate, and he
halted, startled.
He raised his arm in an in
voluntary gesture as though to
call the man he had been. Then
he paused thoughtfully, Wrot'
hurriedly in a notebook, tore
out the sheet and gave it to a
redcap with a dollar and care
ful directions. That done, Peter
Jerome continued on his way,
a worried line creasing his fore
head.
In her stateroom Nikkl re-
moved the tiny jacket OF her
Continued on page siX) e..
The times-news., 1938-07-21
CAPT. HEDEKIN
FATALLY HURT
Army Man, Well Known
Here, Succumbs to In
juries in Polo Game

Captain David d. Hedekin, Of
Fort Mcpherson Atlanta, Ga,
widely known in Southern Horse
show circles, died at Fort Ogle-
thorpe yesterday afternoon from
injuries received while playing
polo at OgIethurpe on Sunday al
teruoou. according to press re
ports r-civcd here today.
Captain llcdekin was we'll
known nero. having participated
in the Hendersonville Horse Show
last summer as captain of the TT.
Mcpherson jumping and hunting
team. He had also shown in the
Tryon show for Il number o.!
years.
Captain Hedekiu. who was 33
years old, WAS thrown from his
horse while playing on the Fort
Mcpherson team on Sunday in 4
match at Fort OglethOrpe. He was
dragged for some distance and re
ceived a serious head injury. He
never regained consciousness.
He was a native of Arizona and
a son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. ChaS.
A. Hedekin. He graduated from
West Point in 1927 and Was pro-
NOTED captain in 1887.
lie is survived by his parents,
his widow. formerly Miss Helen
Young. and "a brother, Captain
Thos. B. Hedekin. of Fort Knox,
Kentucky.
Mrs. Hedekin is also well
known here, having particapted
in the local show last summer and
in the TryOn shows.
The times-news., 1938-07-21
LUPE VELEZ WANTS
DIVORCE THIS TIME;
NO RECONCILIATION

HOLLYWOOD, July 21. (UP)
The explosive romance of Lupe
Velez, and Johnny Weismuller
wound up in a final burst of pyro-
technics last night when the Mex
lean actress filed suit for divorce
from her one-time Olympic swim
ming champion husband.
This time, she said, the break
would be permanent.
The complaint charged cruelty,
specifically that Weismuller was
morose and sullen during most of
their married days.
Hollywood has lost count of the
number If times the Mexican
firecracker has separated from
her "John-ee." Invariably a very
public reconciliation followed.
They were secretly married in
Las Vergas, New, Oct. 8, 1888.
The times-news., 1938-07-21
DANA Il. s. TO
Open AUGUST |
Faculty Meeting Called by
Principal {. F. Jervis
Saturday, July 80

Dana High school will begin the
fall term on Monday morning,
August l, at S:45 o'clock. A
meeting of the faculty will be
held at the school building on Sat
urday afternoon, July 80, at $3.50
o'clock, Principal C. F. Jervis an
nounced today.
The faculty is composed of the
following teachers: C. F. Jervis,
principal; Miss Helen Williams,
social science; Miss Izorah Reese,
English and French; Miss Imo-
gene Davidson, home economics;
G. w. Morgan, science; H. l..
Davis, agriculture; F. l.. FitzSim-
ons, seventh grade; Miss Gertrude
Ward, sixth grade; Miss Floren-
teen Hoots, fifth and sixth grades;
Miss Irene Mitchell, fourth and
fifth grades; Miss Margaret Kath-
leen Coleman, fourth grade; Miss
Mary Leslie, third grade; Miss Ell
la Honeycutt, second grade; Miss
Marie Case, second grade; Miss
Eleanor L. Plank and Mrs. D. B.
Green, first grade; and Miss AL
meria Russ, public school music.
Miss Davidson is the only new
member of the faculty. Miss Cole
man has been travelling in Europe
during the past several months,
and will arrive one week late.
Miss Margaret Rozier of the East
Flat Rock school will substitute
for her.
T. P. Garrett will serve as
building superintendent while the
following will serve as bus driv-
ers: Carl Ramsey, Ander Hyder,
Foy Hill, Reagen Jackson, and d.
F. Stepp.
Parents and other friends Of
the school are invited to be pres
ent at the opening on Monday
morning. The early opening Of
the school is due to the result of
a vote taken last spring showing
that this is in accord with the
wishes Of 70 percent of the par
ents of the district. /
The times-news., 1938-07-21
HIS SOLUTION
OF CZECHLAND
CRISISBANNED
Franco Russian Alliance
With CzechosIovakian
Lien Sustained
HITLER PLAN FAILS
3 OTHER COUNTRIES

PARIS, July 2l. (UP)--Frsnce
today gave King George VI a
vivid picture Of her military
might to back up demonstrations
Of friendship and her expression
Of willingness to cooperate in
problems of European diplomacy.
Fifty thousand soldiers paraded
in the British kings honor.
Great Britain and France,
drawn closer together in the dip
lomatic and military front by the
state visit Of King George vi, last
night were reported to have re-
jected Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's pro-
posal to "solve" the Czechoslovak
crisis at the expense of the Fran
co-Russian alliance.
( Leading statesmen Of the two
powers, meeting in guarded con
ferenceS behind the panoply Of
the royal visit, shelved Hitler's
offer of a durable peace" on the
continent when French leaders
stubbornly refused to accept it a.
a basis of negotiation, Informed
quarters said.
The German Reichfuehrer was
said to have suggested that the
German minority of 100000 In
Czechoslovakia be given autono-
my in exchange for an Internal
lonal guarantee Of Czech neutral
ity.
The proposal already has been
rejected by the Czechoslovak gov
ernment, which refusde to ear up
it's French and Russian military
alliances in exchange for what
Prague considered were vague
guarantees which failed in the
cases of China, Ethiopia and
Austla.
The French statesman, meeting
with British leaders while King
George and Queen Elizabeth at
tended gala performance at the
opera, taunchly supported Prag-
ue's position and rejected any So
luton forcing Czechoslovakia to
abandon either its political OF
military alliances or control over
any part Of the present Czech
state.
French Premier Edouard Dala-
der and Foreign Minister Georg-
es Bonnet were understood to
have pointed out to British for
eign Secretary Viscount Halifax,
who accompanied the royal couple
to Paris, that mutual guarantee
of Czech nuetrality would amount
to scrapping the Franco-Russian
CONTINUED on page three.)
The times-news., 1938-07-21
Word
CLASHES MARK
iva INQUIRY
Agency Is Charged With
Espionage, Slavery
Among Employees

KNOXVILLE, Tem.. July u.
CUP)-Strife that disrupted the
board Of directors Of the Tennes-
see Valley authority and caused
President Roosevelt to Gust the
chairman, Or. \. f.. Morgan,
spread today to u congressional
committee investigating TNA.
Representative Thomas Jenkins
(R., o. accused James l.. Fry,
iva general counsel, of con
ductImg Il system of espionage and
slavery against our witnesses,
and he told Francis Biddle, coun-
sci for the congressional commit
tee, that you would be doing
Yourself and the country a great
favor if you would resign"
Another Republican, Represen-
tative Char eS Wolverten, n. j.,
agreed with jenkins. The quar-
rel was still flaring at the ad-
journment Of yesterdays session.
Seven of the 10 members of the
Joint congressional committee
were present, four Of them Re
publIcan%.
The dispute arose during the
testimony OF DR. Morgan, storm
center of the investigation, who
Was testifying today for the
fourth successive day.
DR.. Morgan was giving evidence
to sustain his charges Of deceit
and acknowledgement" against the
two TNh directors, Dr.. H. A.
Morgan and David +. Lilienthal
lie said he had been hampered iii
getting the evidence because Bid
die had refused to let HIM con
fer with any iva employees eX-
cept at conferences that Biddle
arranged for him.
Representative jenkins asked
Biddle if that were true. Biddle
said it was. He said eve are MAX
ing the investigation, not DR..
Morgan"
Fly asked to be heard and DR..
Morgan was asked to step down
TO let him testify.
"Thc authority had no Obiec-
ton whatever under the proceed
ure established to have A. r.. Nor
gan call upon iva employees up
on any subject he wishes" Fly
said. THE authority's only re-
quest is that it be notified of
such conferences SO that they can
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news., 1938-07-21
.U.S.PROBLEM IS
SOCIOLOGICAL
DR.. Spencer Miller AID
dresses Rotarians on
Industrial Peace

DR.. Spencer Miller, Jr. of New
York City, Consultant on Indus
trial Relations of the Episcopal
church, was the speaker at the
weekly meeting Of the Rotary
Club yesterday.
Stating that the best way to
promote world peace was through
promoting peace in our own ma
ton and particularly industrial
peace, DR.. Miller said that there
was no longer a chronological
problem in industry but that its
present problem was of socio-
logical nature.
Emphasis must be placed on
human values and their priority,
he said. "Only when industry has
recognized human values has it
advanced"
Europe today is being COM
pletely changed, he said, and
while we can raise trade barriers
there are no barriers which can
be raised that will keep out the
infiltration Of ideas and these
ideas are being ceaselessly poured
into America through propagan-
da, particularly to the tens of
millions of foreigners in this
country.
at is the duty of Christian
communities" said DR.. Miller, "to
do everything possible to further
the freedom Of expression on the
part Of the individual and to the
preservation and affirmation of
the priceless worth Of every child
of God"
The times-news., 1938-07-21
Mints Authorized
To Buy Silver

WASHINGTON. July q. (UP)
President Roosevelt Wednesday
approved a plan under which
mints will be authorized TO pur-
chase all newly-minded domestic
silver at Go. 64 cents an ounce at
ter the proclamation which set
the price expires at midnight,
Dec. 81, 1888. provided the metal
was mined prior to that date.
The announcement was made
by the Treasury Department
which also made public a memoir
andum to the president from Sec
retary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., approving the
policy and citing reasons why it
should be initiated.
The times-news., 1938-07-21
THOUSANDS OF
ACRES UNDER
WATER HERE
Part of Dana Section And
Northeast Edge of COun-
ty Are Inundated
5.24 INCHES OF RAIN
FALLS IN TWO DAYS

With 4 rainfall Of 81 inches
recorded for the past two days up
10 noon today. serious damage
has already been done in Il num-
ber Of sections by high water. aE,t
indications are that continued
ram will cause serious damage L"
crops IN the county.
The rainfall yesterday Was
measured at 20 inches, slightly
less than the previous day. and i
total Of .GS inches had fallen last
night and up 10 noon today.
The total fall for the past two
days and this morning was 5.2I
inches, and previous rainfall dur
ing July WAS l.45 inches. Il total
OF G.Gg inches during the month
to date The normal rainfall Tor
July Is COS inches.
Heavy rains yesterday in the
Blue Ridge section caused Devil ;
Fork creek to leave its banks rud
flood hundreds of acres IN the
Dana section, where crop damage
was reported uS serious.
Devils Fork forms u Junction
,.,,L Nl1,J Cre.k iusl south uf the
tl,I...l an tbs Chimney Rock
rasE and Yesterday afternoon the
ct. r,ys,.d the. highway lust
",', = a.. cir, T., s. drurh Of
=. - 49, mar,
-,"aII anod St,.urk Up.uid Hills
,,.'-,..,.,t.,,, ,.,,'' .,rrarnnmr when the
Se,.,II ,I ~ ,.,,:,..L rnnriny pe.,. Camp' :
80 ,I LnS.,. Iaft it's hanks Por-
tinnS nF the two streets i'm the
Sic;fy nf the woman's club
I"nSs ,y.s rnd..r water
~. C,,r,, o,,ranbnuSe pruprrty
.,.s'..t y.,,nny damau. ~ the
,yat,r r,sr Ia = depth Of about
t,~o fsst rny4riny all of the flow
=, hsds
Nnd Crock MAS within its banks
-. ..,tb.rr ,.dye nf IN. city.
m T,', '.' ny. INF and had flooded thou
- ~, '' ~, - ON tb. northeast
-. - tbe county
Th.. bottom lands along the
- .nus;Sitpo of nastures and
- - aoo5ad
COZ Il .I.' IleiaS' wv. W. ,,,a,.M;no wara that
nepoI 1S,.t - I'''' nJ -. Ererrb
MHLS Nl'e' a. -; ta,,L.
biUau "SIe ~ St.lI III - ,.i,,
Du' @ tn' o, 49, a.INattad ~ he reach
- ,ntI IT., tnday II WAS ex-
The times-news., 1938-07-21
CONVICTED OF RAPE

TAMPA, Fla, july q. IUPJ
"A twelve-man circuit court jury
Yesterday found Oran Johnson.
"a. a cripple. guilty of rape of a
Tampa girl May 81. Judge Harry
L.. Sander set Tuesday to pass
sentence, which may be either
Imprisonment, or death, under
Florida law
The times-news., 1938-07-21
SI.OOO,OOO STEEL ORDER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 81.
CUP)-More than $l.000,00O in
steel produces was ordered yes
terday by the Pullman-Standard
Car Manufacturing company from
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad company to fill orders
for the Southern Railway System.
The times-news., 1938-07-21
FLETCHER LUMBER
FIRM INCORPORATED

Fletcher Lumber company, at
Fletcher, was granted a charter
yesterday at Raleigh to do a tim
Der and lumber business with &c.
900 of its $4,000 authorized cap
ital subscribed by B. H. Young
blood, E. l.. Youngblood and T.
%. Younblood, all of Fletcher.
The times-news., 1938-07-21
y Weather
WEDNE SDAY

Maximum temperature-76 de-
greeS. Minimum - 65 degrees.
Mean-70.5 degrees. Days range
Ill degrees. Rainfall-2.20 in
cheS.
Normal mean temperature for
July-72.5 degrees. Rainfall to
date-6.04 inches. Normal rain
fall-60.S inches.
The times-news., 1938-07-21
VICTORY BALLOON BALKS

PIEPING (UPJ-Plans OF 10
cal Japanese to announce Hsu'
chow'S fall thorugh the use of 81
large balloon failed to material.
ize when the inflated gas bag re-
fused to rise.
The times-news., 1938-07-21
KEDRON LODGE TO MEET

On Friday evening, July 22, at
8 o'clock, Kedron Lodge, No. 387,
A. F. & A. NJ, will meetin regu-
lar communication in the Masonic
Hall here. All officers and MEM
bers urged to be present. Visiting
Masons will be welcomed.
The times-news., 1938-07-21

MONTREAL, July u. (UP)-
Capt. Donald G.. Il. Bennett land
ed the British Imperial Amways
scaplanc Mercury here at 1918
Il. m, EST, today after a .
$50 mile nonstop flight over the
Atlantic from Yoynes, Ireland.
The fOur-engined "pick-a- back
plane made the flight, one of the
several survey hops planned by
Imperial Airways this summer, in
twenty hours and nineteen min
utes, averaging about III miles
an hour in the face of light head
winds.
The Mercury took of from its
mother plane, the Mala, At 3 p.
m, EDIT, yesterday.
A crowd of more than 500 per-
sons watched the ship drop to the
st. Lawrence river and glide to
the BoucherVille air base where
an Experienced crew awaited to
refuel the plane for the 33O-mlle
flight to Port Washington, y. I.
The plane, upper component OF
the Shurt-Mayo composite air
craft. WAS laden with half Il ton
Of newspapers and photographs
and reels Of the visit of King
George and Queen Elizabeth TO
Paris.
Officials of the Canadian Ma
tional Arways and TranS-Can
AirlineS, government inspectors
and customs men, greeted Pilot
Bennett and Radio Opertaor A.
}. CoSter as they climbed out Of
the plane.
Pilot Donald G.. r. Bennett had
intended at first to land at Bot
wood, Newfoundland.
The plane was reported flying
we'll as it passed Cape WhittIe, on
the north side of the gulf.
Pilot Bennett had saved about
100 miles by cutting the corner
of Newfoundland, instead Of fly
ing by way Of BOtwood. it Was
reckoned here.
The times-news., 1938-07-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

According to late reports, gun
ny-,ack stock is going up. Get
your new sait now before it's too
late,
The times-news., 1938-07-21
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy with occasional
showers tonight and Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-22
J. William Wiley

Funeral services were held this
morning Thursday for J. William
Wiley, 70, former deputy clerk of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, who died Monday in Mary
land hospital after long illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mamie Virts Wiley, and son, Car
roll V. Wiley, both of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Wiley was a familiar figure
around the Court House and his
geniality and courtesy endeared him
to his associates and others with
whom he came in contact.
In the last few years bad health
caused him to give up his post as
deputy clerk.
The final rites were held at the
home at II a. m. Thursday with buri-
al in Lovettsville, Va. Mr.. Wiley, a
native of Virginia, had lived in Gath
ersburg more than 35 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-22

Mrs. j. P. Engle, on the Frederick
road. Several dinners were given in
her honor during her visit. Mrs
Frank Emmett who entertained at the
home of her mother, Mrs. E. P
Schwartz has likewise returned to her
home in Washington, D. c.
Friends of Mr.. Granville Kinsey
will regret to learn that he entered
the sanitorium at Sabillasville, ON
Tuesday for treatment.
Miss Ravenall Monred was hostess
to the Young Peoples Missionary
Circle of Grace Church on Friday
night.
Miss Eulalie Boland was recent
guest of Miss Corrinne Beavans in
Baltimore.
The first meeting Of the Gathers
burg Parent Teacher Association was
held in the school auditorium, ON
Monday evening with Mrs. Wilson
Briggs, president, in the chair.
Group singing led by Harry Berts-
chy of the high school faculty featur-
ed the opening followed by the busi-
ness session and an entertainments
program arranged by the committee
with Mrs. Edwin Fry as chairman.
Last years faculty was welcomed
back with one exception that of Mrs.
Edith Messer who.i resigned, Mrs.
Eleanor Boland, vformer teacher
having been assigned to fill the va
cancy.
Refreshments and an enjoyable So
cial hour followed the program with
members Of the school faculty in at
tendance as special guests of honor
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schroeder and
family returned last Saturday from
two weeks visit with relatives in
Abbeville, s. c. and Atlanta, Ga.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Grace M. E. Church, South,
which was entertained by Mrs. Will
liam McBain that afternoon had a
number of representatives at the all
day missionary zone meeting of all
the Southern Methodist Churches
neld at Poolesville last Thursday. In
cluded among these were Mrs. Clyde
Thomas, president, in charge; Rev.
and Mrs. w. d. King, Miss Eula Mae
King, Mrs. Sprigg Ward, Mrs. ]. P.
Engle, Mrs. Marshall Walker, Mrs. C.
E. Mansfield, Mrs. Charles Phoebus,
Mrs. Nora Walker, Mrs. Lucy Reed,
Mrs. Albert Claggett, Mrs. William
+, McBain, Mrs. Wilson Briggs and Miss
Lucille Magruder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-22

automobile accident several weeks
ago, while touring Canada with a
party of friends.
Miss Clara Thompson of Washing
ton spent a part of the week here
with Mrs. j. C. Higgins. Miss Vir-
GINA Burgeman of Washington was a
recent guest of Miss Genevieve
Griffith.
Mr.. Albert Hawkins is at home
after several weeks in Montgomery
County General Hospital following
an operation.
Mr.. Kenneth Windham, Mr.. Griffith
Hawkins of Laytonsville, Mr.. Ralph
Hannah of Germantown were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. LEM in
Richmond, Va. on Sunday.
Mrs. Allison Taylor entertained ten
guests at supper party in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Robert Moore on Saturday evening.
The same evening Mrs. Thomas Stew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-22
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Samuel Riggs was hostess at
a luncheon for some of her girlhood
friends from Baltimore and vicinity
on Tuesday. Among those present
we're: Mrs. H. j. Hunter, Mrs. Harry
Bartlett, Miss Joy Young, of Balti-
more: Mrs. J. A. Saylor, Mrs. ].
Hambleton Welbourn, Mrs. Laurie H.
Riggs of Gainesville; Mrs. ]. B. Dia-
mond, of Gaithersburg; and Mrs.
Douglas Riggs of Brookeville.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Hanna, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Orban, Mr.. Name Darby
and Miss Ethel Glove, of Baltimore,
visited Miss Hetty Darby of Wood
field last week. Mrs. Margaret Darby,
sister-in-law Of Miss Hetty Darby, is
still a patient in hospital in Malta
wa, Ontario where she is recovering
from severe injuries received in an