davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Gallucci> Carnine Nupita1s
Read at Church Ceremony
founs Couple Leave for New York Following Reception
at Hotel Winthrop; New Home 10
Be Made in Morton

In setting of white carnations and gladioas in st Ras
church Saturday morning, Miss Florence Gambia Galucc
daughter oil Mr. and Mrs. John Gaucci of sic No ST.
became the bride of Mr. Laurence Irving Carnne son of Mr.
ana Mrs Milo Canne of 502l So Pine St Vows were read
at ii clock by the Rev. John Mac Astocker of Seattle
Nuptla music was played by Miss Louis Receconi Mrs
Joseph Gaueci was matron of honor Miss Evira Gagard
was maid OF honor Mrs Ernest Kreb and Miss Mary Rcono
were bridesmaids and Miss Laura Gagard junior brides
maid Mr. William Malcolm Davis best man and ushers
were MeSsrs Ernest krebs j. Kaye Ewart and Joseph
Gaucci, brother of the bride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Cocktail Hour to Precede
Gay Dixie Ball. Saturday
spinsssr Dance IN Roof Garden o. Hotel Winthrop 70
Follow Nsmsreus Informal GsshsdNq n
Homes of Members and 6uush

The Dixie Ra to be given by members Of The SPLINTER
club Saturday evening the Roof Garden ~ Hotel Winhrup
viii he preceded by numerous informal gatherings and coc
tail parties Some of the affairs viii he given by patrons nnd
parnnesses Of the group while club members viii b ho~aea
at others
pr and Mrs Glen Helmsr win entertain II cocktails In
their home at0T No 7th before the dance Guests will
bc Dr. and Mrs Don G. Willard DR. and Mrs Edwin Pair
bouru Mr. and Mira Richard punkebraer and Msses Helen
yaeser Mariana kens and Homie Baron and the MeeeF
Louis Burke. James A. Anderson and John King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Destiny Auxiliary 70
Mari Birthday

Destiny auxiliary. B'Sai Birth.
will entertain May "a At the home
q Mrs. J. x Bender. lits No. l st
The occasion wfli be a dessert
luncheon. given in honor u the orr
ganizationa 25rd birthday.
The COMMITTEES In charge u the
affair consists II Mesdamss Robert
Tone, Harry Lofbef. J r. Bender.
Leslie sussfnaH and Harry Vein
stone. Three-seOre guests are sx-
peetsd . attend Bridge ard nah
lonRg ~ill be played following the
luncheon hour. spring flowers sill
center tbs table.
Reservations should he made
with Mra Bender at IA zzfs Or
With Mrs. Lorbsr. MA s4sz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
DuneLleys Leave on
Extended Trip South

Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Dunckley
left by motor Friday for a six
weeks motor tour Of western
states. They viii So first to the
San Francisco fair then on through
Yosemite and Long Beach where
they will visit Mr.. Dunckloy's
mother and sister. They viii visit
also in San Diego and Tia Juana
before returning through Phoenix
Death Valley. the Grand Canyon.
Salt Lake and Yellowstone Ma
tlonal park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
enfertains Sister Here
From Los Angeles

Miss Ruth Madison of Los An.
geles is visiting in Tacoma and Sc.
attic. dividing her time between
her brother and sister-in-law. DR.
and Mrs Frank r. Madison. in
TINS city and her sister, Mrs. Ray
Seaborn of Seattle. Miss Maddi.
son will be the soloist Sunday
morning at the First Congrega-
tional church when she will sing
Baeh-Gounod's Ave Maria"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Leave on Extended Trip
to New York

Mrs. J. Cereghino and sons, Pc
ter and Charles. will leave for
New York Monday evening where
they will attend the worlds fair
and visit with relatives and
friends. New York was Mrs
Cereghino's former home, her
father being the late Prof Peter
p. Miniotti, well-known New York
doctor. Prof. Miniotti will be re-
membered by the many friends he
made here on his visits to his
daughter.
On their return trip, Mrs. Cere-
Chino and sons will come by way
of San Francisco where they will
visit the Golden Gate Interaa-
tional exposition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Visit in Oregon and
California

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Swanson Of
the Roosevelt apartments are tour
Ing the Oregon coast. arriving In
San Francisco 70 spend their wed
ding anniversary. While there they
will see the fair and vlsit friends
and relatives in san Francisco.
"a well a. in Oakland ans Psio
Alto. Their return tnp viii bring
them home % way Of Reno. New.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Orthopedic
Tt Give 7 ca
June Benefit Affair VIII Be
HiehIieht OF Groups
Activities

A group of nearly two score
Tacoma women who early in
the year organized for the
benefit of children's ortho-
pedic work in Tacoma will be
hostesses at a silver tea on
Monday afternoon, June s, in
the nurses home of Tacoma
General hospital. The organ
ization, now n member Of the
Tacoma Orthopedic assoeia-
ton, met on Thursday morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Harry
Compton to further plans for
the June affair.
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald Was
named general chairman Of the tea
by the president. Mrs. Paul War.
rem. and assisting viii be Mrs.
Compton. refreshments. Mrs. Louis
Hefhen, music hth. Warffn, TEA
service. Mrs. VIII ]. Common. pub
LEFTY. Mrs. l.. y. Macdonald, Mrs.
Lorue Mckendry and Mrs. Otto
Weller. flowers and decoration.
Mrs. Harry l.. Davis. finance. Mrs.
Whitman c. rerham. reception.
and Mrs. Harold Hawkins. arr
rsngemsnts.
Or William II. Coering has been
asked "a speak early IN the after
noon on the orthopedic work ut the
hospital 10 better aequaInt the
members and their guests with the
outstanding service Of the Ortho-
pcdie association In the city. The
guests viii be taken on a tour Of
the orth0pedic division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Ladies OF kiwsnis VIII Be
Guests OF Mrs. HAWKS

Mrs. Frank Hawks. 1892 No.
3lst st. will open her home for
u 80 luncheon on Monday TO men,
oers Of the Ladies Of Kiwsnis.
Assisting hostesses VIII be Mes
danes George Fisher. F. s Hem
rieksen, Harold johnson and Frank
Fox.
Speaker Of the afternoon will be
Mr.. Harry Kane whose topic viii
be the Washington State Jubilee.
Bridge will follow. Mrs. Harold
Mann is president Of the group
and viii preside over business Of
the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Mr.. William hAisx WITH enter
tain . ANAL group ~ friends At =
cocktail party tn hss apartment ~
the Ambassador preceding the
dance Via quests Includes Msss~.
cisssns naffelin. Nancy ssiey.
kathissn Wallace. Virginia Ma
rinaff. Elaine Presenter. RITA nae
Morgan. Tina Pain. chsrisn~ An
deFsnn. Evelyn Hopkins. niiiy Ann
Austin ana tho Ms~sfs Dale Nc.
Cord. noswtn Cunningham. Nal
Miller. Gay Kelly iV. rsui Hnvt.
Harry Miilsr. Ven Tanner. Dale
rert~nhrucs.
Mls. Mary Father NJ Nershnsy
viii sisc entertain Eraur for
cocktails ~ ths hnme IT her par
snts. nr and Mrs. ~ , MeNerth.
nsy 1T 4 Rosemount way. Hsr
quests viii include Mr.. and Mrs.
Rlshsrd Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Nd
win drisw.ld. Mr.. and Mrs Thee.
dors .sffnsy. Mr.. and Mrs William
Rockwell and Mrs - n M&hsf-
fey. Mis-. Vivian atnrsriaKs. Mar.
Esrrt Annshel. Jean t'cmfast. Mr..
Herbert Hunt, James Coblsntx.
Robert Jspson. mil f.eith and Gene
Champion from Portland
Mr.. and Mrs ts<orge johnson
will entertain group NJ friends
for cocktails 81 thsif suits II the
Modern Inn. Their invitations In.
clude MIsses Kettle Ha~s. vlf-
ginis Hail. Shirley Mcdonald and
Miss Grace hamilton and MesS~sn.
Howard Peterson. Dave rarksr.
Charles Fishsl and Ralph EEKsso.
Miss Margaret nurksy will en-.
terrain . small group IL eeektsii
party at the home II hsr par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. Hurhsy.
1907 No. Prospect IT. rne her
guests she has asked Missss Elvira
cagiIardi. itosS Mary Hufk. Peggy
Wells and Margaret Mary Mes;snn
of Portland. whs 10 . house guest
of Miss Bsrkeys this week end. and
Msssrs. Gu Philips. Ray HsrIaw
George GagiIsrdi. Hortsn Dennis
and William ponneiIy ffom Seattle
Miss Hurkey and Miss Ann Lon
lao Criewe are eo-chslrman far ths
dance and viii receive with Miss
Lois FriddIe. spinstsr president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Sayres Soon TO Open
Summer Home at RosehiIla

DR.. and Mrs. Clifford Sayre and
their children, Virginia and John,
are busy preparing to close their
town house for the season and will
next week end go to Rosehilla
where their summer home is To-
Gated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
OtIsh Club Elects

Otiah club. senior g9men's
honorary society 81 the College II
Puget Sound. held an election n
officers for the next year AZ their
meeting Friday Miss Frances
cruver Is the president: Miss Phyi-
Lis Anderson. vice president. and
Miss Doris Day Ia the secretary
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley nagga and
small daughter. Roberta. are visit
ing their many friends In Tacoma
At the preaent time, Their homs
is in I,es Angeles. Calf. Mr.. Bawgs
10 former Tseomsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Women OF Christ Church 10
Sponsor Junis Todd HsIIsn

Again TacomAns ~lii have ths
opportunity II hearing ons of
Junia Todd Halisn's refreshing
taa talks WHEN shs II presented III
benefit tea nsst Friday after.
noon In Wells hall
Hours viii bs from zJ0 with
women IT Christ EpsseopAl ehurns
a. hnstss~es The affair will b~ne.
fit the iandsosplnx which II b~inE
dans In thu church and psrish
yard. Mrs. HsIien's topic ~iIi b.
Spring Time In Hack and
White"
ON the epfnmittes are Mrs.
Ralph Diekman. Mrs.. !. W. Hs~I-
lnxs. and Mrs. Edward Jahneeu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Reservations Made For Gay
Showing Of Vacation 7 ogs
Arts and Science Club Plans Brdeestye Show At Fishers
Event viii Have Hawaiian Theme in Music and
Decorations; Mrs. Behlne Is Chairman

Apparel for vacation and beach will be featured in
the brdgesye show which Arts and Science club members
will sponsor Fishers Civic Center Monday afternoon from
until 3 80.
Mrs. Arthur Behng is general chairman of the event and
has asked the following model the fashion parade Miss
Edith Jones' Mrs Kenneth Cppingdae Mrs Jack Walker
Mrs Eugene Jund Mrs. Winfield Sypher Mrs Richard Bosko-
Vich, Mrs Walter Stevenson and Mrs. Nj. S Macdonald
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

At the annual election Of officers.
held last week az a part u The
regular nesting Of Rogers PIT.
a. Mrs. Lee Eeiebsl Was named
president. Others were Mrs. ".
" Blodgstt. vice president. Mrs.
Olive Ottefson. secretary. and
Mrs.. Peter Butcher. treasurer
Mrs Rsiehel was named delegate
70 the state convention in We
nsiehes. Nay 1915. with Arz
Peter Blgener a. alternate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Tseomans Spend Time in
Del Monte

Spending a few days at Hotel
Del Monte, Del Monte. Calf. al
the present time are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jeffries. Mr.. and Mrs. L. z.
Lsndon and Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
Ealley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
To Entertain EYocopia

Members Of Exocopts viii be
entertained AZ 1890 luncheon on
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Victor Miller. BIS No. J e..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

Knutsen. Mesdames Robert Huri-
burt, Clyde Talbot. l.. w. Stear-
beck. Morris Hayes. Warren odion,
Irving Thompson, I. Hastings, II.
West, f. Johnson. A. Cosalieh and
l.. II. Love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22

For Nuptials
Miss Linn. NJ. ctsrk usitsd
~ Ceremony Wsdsss-
dsy n pvysksp

Miss Josie Linn of YonealIa,
Oregon, becams the birds u
zaner Clark Of Tacoma Wed-
nesdAy 1t Tao y. m. II .
spring candls-Iiaht wedding q
the home Of thu brides bruth.
er, Mr.. Jack Linn in Puynllup.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Fred iiornshuh IL Tt
coma.
rhs hrids wore Z whiss ssosnetie
EowH with an arm bouquet ~ ptns
fossbssds. bridesmaid sna ss1oln
of the bsids Ma Miss Lara Prs<e
u Yonesiiz. vim vovs Pink
xorastss gown carrying IN asm
bouquet II white earnaflaGe. ~.
lark Linn wss b~st man
Ths room 1ss b<satifufIy ~.
GRATED 9TH pink and white fjswess
arranged avss and sfound two
white rates. serving ~ ! sssfinGe
for The spFtn3 wedding teIae
Pauline Kelly NJ The candles.
Music for the esremany s~aa nss-
nlsh~si ny Mrs. fred Hsrnshuh ssd
daughter f>ofsns an the vibxa ha1p
sSa violin. Ths opsntnE pumAes
wss an instrumental duet e0ttfjed
Saviour Lead No Mrs. Jaek
lam sang .fs~esuss strains frosn
MSaasianoha's Wedding Nasrn~
1efs played ~ shs bridal party -
pssfed. During the ws<t11ns e6ss-
mony II Laws xea Truly" wae
played seftiy.
Mrs wfIiism Prtss ard dnuek.
ter Lena came from roncniia ~
The occasion. Other guests in<tlsd-
sd Mira. James Glars. ansfh@r ~ m
Eroosa Mrs. Dan fsssnfsIstf. s1tnt
af tns grocer. Mr., sasi Msa 4 q.
cooa<,. Mr. AMI Mrs.. p~~ey knlIy.
NJ. and Mrs. Gsisn k1iiy. puone
ksily, bsssars ksiiy. Mas1oeto
Kelly. Wsi<fta Hosn1nuh.
Following the csfsmeuy the
couple naetafsa 10 rea<aIla NJ
their honsynsosn.
rhs esapls viii make tssts ~
home ~ tTsh ana usina sve.
Mr.. Mu,,sy 70 fnsssssis
AItrus Cub Tvssdsy
Ls1neheou a ose1ocE f6e ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-22
Mr. Murray 10 Entssteia
AIfrus Cub Tuesdsy

Lssnsneou a ! pietock f6e nIomr
b~rs 81 AitruA club q IL 49,
II Mrs.. = =. Murray VIII - -
lowed BY > psosrsm sstitIed ''h1pd.
srn Dsnos.@ 70 ~ sivsn ~ MA
John Chapman.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

Brothers organization - the
minutes passed plea sanity
enough with Jack Warner-to
my mind, the fastest ad-lib wit
in all MISUNDERSTANDING a
Commute extemporaneous re-
cital, covering the gamut Of
topical events, from Elsa Max
wells current vogue here to
Countess di Frasso's treasure
hunting quest.
Mr.. Foy recalled dialectic
comedians of bygone days when
he was one of the seven bright
little Foys in vaudeville.
MIR. HELLINGER had little
IVA to contribute on this occa-
sion except to remember, as he
sank his fine even teeth into
an apricot, that he had fallen
asleep in a rickety little two
scatter private plane. carrying
him from Tucson to Hollywood.
Awaking and slightly befogged
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Would Fight Again

wonder what Lover OF
Hitler" means by "free speech?"
I wonder If he thinks he could
sit by the fireside in Germany
and write letters to the news
papers signing his name as
Lover of ROOSEVELT"
It seems a pity that in this
wonderful country Of ours,
where we are all free, we have
here and there types Of mankind
who want to stand up and brag
now much they love Hitler
even as they spend the good old
dollar where and when they
please.
If it were me would hand
over my job to an American and
go as quickly as I could to be
near my loved one, there to
work and worship Mr.. Hitler the
rest Of my days.
T helped fight one war for this
country; am working and earn
iLg my living in that country
and would again fight for it.
More power to President
Roosevelt.
LOVER OF AMERICA.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Your |. O.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

By SHIRLEY SPENCER
Benjamin Franklin was born
on January II. His versatility is
we'll known. See how many Of
the questions below you can
answer, and look for more queS-
tions about this great American
tomorrow.
Here are ten TRUE AND
FALSE statements about Frank,
lin. Score 8 for each correctly
checked.
/. Benjamin Franklin
al was born in Boston, Mass.
T. F.
b. arrived in Philadelphia
pennilesS from England
T. F..
c. was elected President Of
Penn. T. F.
d. was made Deputy Post
master General. T. F.
e. sponsored first public H.
brary. T. F.
f. appointed Governor Of N.
j. T. F..
g founded University of
Penn. T. F.
h) was delegate to convention
to form Federal Constitu.
ton. T. F.
u assisted in drafting Decla-
ration of independence T.
F.
j. was Minister to France.
T. F.
Score S for each Of these ques-
tionS.
2. What popular type Of musi-
cal instrument did Frank
lin invent?
3. What heating apparatus did
he invent?
4. He made valuable observa-
tions and charted what
stream?
S. He established what pres
ent national magaZine2
ANSWERS ON Page 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Surgery Required

When one finds an apple with
a rotten spot. one doesn't usually
allow that spot to remain. but
removes it before enjoying the
remainder Of the good and sound
portion Of the apple. So with our
dearly beloved American 1nsti'
tutionS.
The Nazi, FaciSt and Commu-
mist propagandists are the rotten
spot in our national apple and
will have to be removed before
we can enjoy thoroughly the Sc
curity, peace and well being OF
the remainder.
No kid glove method OF treat
ment Of these unwanted propa'
gandists will reform their views
on our democratic form OF gov
ernment nothing that we
could do would change the attA-
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
u. S. Finance

To eliminate the weird per-
formance Of Uncle Sam taxing
for social security, spending
the money and giving 1OUs to
himself, how about a law enab-
ling the Federal Government to
invest in the bonds Of States,
cities, etc.?
Take the tax exemption off
public bonds and governments
will have to pay more to hire
money. This will make public
securities little more attractive
to private investors than invest
ments in enterprise, thus forcing
more money into investments
and genuinely stimulating bust
ness and employment.
E. SEVERANCE.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
"Sdnae Troifs''

When Lover Of Hitler" won
ders why the Times doesn't pub.
liSh everything he sends in it
makes me laugh.
He shows some Of the same
Hitler traits which are putting
Germany back into the Dark
Ages. AS for Eddie Cantor be-
ing deported, well Eddie Cantor
has contributed more money to
charit. than Lover of Hitler"
could dream Of doing. :
The reason we Americans
hold President Roosevelt close
to our hearts is because we are
lovers o. freedom. People who
love Hitler don't deserve to live
in this glorious country.
I am IA years old and I know
and appreciate what a wonder"
full land of opportunity Amer
lea is, regardless Of race. creed
or color. s. l. K.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

Jew in Germany today, and
that he is also Disseminated
against economically, the D. A.
r. has proved conclusively.
I felt rather sorry for the
dear Daughters some time ago,
when they had some very un.
flattering epithetS hurled at
them by a few unchivalrous
gentlemen, but this little revela-
ton makes me realize that the
well chosen, if not refined re-
marks were well aimed. and not
at all undeServing.
WHITE MAN.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

Roosevelt and Ickes in my
opinion are minding their own
business on behalf of all loyal
American citizens, by calling the
bluff of the Old World dictatorS.
If Chamberlain had had the
courage to do that at Munich
the Germans would not have
fought, and the rights of the
brave Czechoslovakisns would
not have been sacrificed, and
other peaceful nations would
still have confidence in Great
Britain. II. I.
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Says D. A. r. ErrS

When l read in this column
Of January 13 that the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revo-
luton forbid the appearance Of
Negro artists in Constitution
Hall. I could not help but won
der why our mighty statesmen
and others try their best every
day to get US into another war
with Germany, because certain
German elements discriminate
against the Jew
In certain parts Of this coun-
try, the Negro is certainly not
treated any better than the
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

used as the seat of the Govern
ment apart from the States.
There would be no loss in reve-
nue. to the people here if the
city were ceded to the States
and buildings owned by the U.
S. Government would still re-
main Federal property. But this
would be against the Constitu-
tion, and I'm opposed to it."
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

lngton should remain a sepa-
rate unit and should not be.
come a pawn in State politics.
This is a Government for the
people, by the people and of the
people, yet residents of Wash
ington have no say in Govern.
ment affairs"
X 4
Harold H. Shaller, attorney,
2200 block Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W.:
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

National Capt. t a |
should have no
connection W i t h
States. It should
continue as a sep
arate territory as
planned originally
by it's founders. If
Washington should
be ceded to Mary
The Washington times., 1939-01-30

Mark HELM.
ger and half
a dozen 9th.
ers-and out
side of a few
off.the-record
jibes at vari-
Gus gentle
men in the
induStry-ob
viously neith-
er part nor
parcel of the
w a r n e r
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
ROllin' Along
By Louis SObOL

TTOLLYWOOD-One of the vows l made even before
II started on this trip was that under circumstances
would permit myself to be lured to studio No slrree
this time WE'LL have been here only few hours-and
two of those hours spentyou guessed -at studio
succumbed the Establishments of Messrs Charles Enfield
and Robert Tapnger and had lunch in the Warmers execu
tive dining room. 1t wasn't too annoying
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Doesn't Like Fr. COughlin

I have always maintained
that Father Coughlin is nSin-
cere. His speeches are ex'
tremely bombastic, and are full
of sound and fury, but contain
no light whatsoever.
He loves to hear himself talk.
He is doing the Catholic church
a great deal Of harm. There is
not a thing in his speeches that
a 15-year-old boy does not know.
Mr.. Cleary claims that he is
doing great work. I would ap-
preciate 1t very much If Mr..
Cleary would list one good
thing that Father Coughlin has
accomplished outside of making
tremendous exaggerationS and
calling people names.
VINCENT K
The Washington times., 1939-01-30
Glad to Help

Please accept my sincere
thanks for your generous as
Sistance in advertising the two
horse shows given at Fort Myer
in connection with the Presi-
dents birthday celebration.
The outstanding success of
these shows was, in a large
measure, due to your assistance.
Very sincerely yours,
G. S. PATTON, JR.
Colonel, Sd Cavalry,
Commanding.