davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-29
News Service
Ion War Started
lFor Officials

Omcials Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board and it, subsidi-
aries, which include the Home Own
ers' Loan Corp, are being kept in
formed Of European war develop
ments during the working day
through an informal news service
instituted by the boards public re-
lations section.
Important bulletins heard during
radio news periods are copied down
and q mimeographed edition" OF
about rs copies prepared by the
sections sta11.
According to Howard Acton, d.
rector Of public relations for the
board, the service was instituted fol-
lowing numerous requests by axecu-
tives for information on progrVes of
the war. It has been furnished vir-
tually on a daily basis recently.
Copies Of the tiny news sheet also
have been posted on bulletin boards
in the building at First street and
Indiana avenue NV. from time to
time for the enlightenment OF sub
ordinate employees.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Seek Hearing Date on Plea
To Free Thomas Jordon

District Court authorities today
sought convenient date for .
hearing on q new petition to free
Thomas Jordon, 80, a former bus
boy, now serving a life sentence for
the holdup murder in 1891 Of Mrs.
Lizzie Jaynes, cashier of the Gar
den T-Shoppe, on Columbia road
near Eighteenth street NV.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
yesterday signed an order reopen
ing the case after Defense Attorney
James L. Laughlin filed an afidavit
on the basis Of newly discovered
evidence. A hearing date on the
habeas corpus plea was to be set
by Assignment Commissioner Fred
G. O'Connel.
In his petition, Mr.. Laughlin told
the court chat testimony given by
F. G. Schneider, an eyewitness to
the robbery and murder, varied with
that Mr.. Schneider gave before q
special congressional investigating
committee in May Of 1887.
The attorney said he had oppor.
tunity only recently to examine the
stenographic minutes of the hear
ing, held behind closed doors.
The habeas corpus petition alleged
that statements of former Police
man Thomas M. Heide and Police
men F. ]. Hack and M. J. Mahaney
before Pardon Attorney Daniel M.
Lyons in April of 1887 conf1icted
with those before Justice Wheat at
a habeas corpus hearing last June.
In June of 1887 President Roose-
velt commuted to life imprisonment
the death sentence imposed on Jor-
don in District Court.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
German Who Sent
SOS 10 Churchill
Denies Capture
Hes Right About No
Being Treated WeII,'
He Soys From Berlin
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-A Ger
man naval ofncer, who said In a
broadcast from Berlin last night he
was commander Of the U-boat which
sank the British freighter Royal
Sceptre, laughed at reports Of the
British admiralty that he had been
captured.
The German identified himself a,
It. Capt. Herbert Schultze. He
spoke over the Columbia Broadcast
ing Systems network in an inter-
view conducted by William L. Shirer
G. B. s. correspondent in Berlin.
Schultze said he fired warning
shot across the Royal sceptre's bow
When it failed to stop, he said he
shelled 1t and sank 1t after the crew
was safely away In lifeboats.
Noticing smoke on the horizon, he
said, he steered toward it and came
upon the British steamship Brown
ing, whose crew Immediately took
to lifeboats at sight of the SUBJ
marine.
Il now had to make it clear to
those terrified people," Schultze con-
tinued, that they were to get back
on the boat again and save the crew
Of the Royal Sceptre.
"The JOY and relief to those in the
boats surprised us. Did they believe
us to be barbarians? Taking to the
boats in a panic like that as soon
as German U-boat comes in sight?'
The speaker said he then sent q
radio message advising Winston
Churchill, first lord of the British
admiralty, of the Royal sceptre!
fate. Churchill informed the HOUSE
of Commons Tuesday a submarine
Evening star., 1939-09-29
French Clergyman Here
Modified on Vacation

Washington's French colony has
lost clergyman and France has
gained another soldier in the per-
son of the Rev. Andre F. Liotard.
DR.. Liotard, pastor of the French
congregation which meets at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, has been mobilized into the
French Army.
DR.. Liotard sailed for France on
his vacation early in August, ex-
pecting to return to the Capital
about mid-September. He was
travelling in Northern Africa when
war broke out. According to word
received here, he returned to France
Evening star., 1939-09-29
By DICK REGAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. al saw
the huge Courageous sink after two
German U-boat torpedoes ripped
open her port side, exploding her
magazines.
I saw 600 men struggling for life
in the Icy waters Of the North At
lantic.
1 heard their pitiful, hollow cries
for help and helped "a American
refugees from England comfort sur
vivors.
I overheard British sailors plea
'Take us to America, away from
this filthy business. learned how
the Courageous and her four-de-
stroyer convoy had got five U-boats
in a few days; how German SUBJ
marine crews had surrendered
waving white flags, hands in air
"Kamerad, kamerad."
Rescued 80 Men.
Ours was tragedy voyage. We
saw the Courageous sink, rescued 3s
drowning men; were present at the
death of the Collingsworth's CHIEF
engineer; were stopped by British
destroyer off the Nova Scotia coast
First Sunday out we had finished
supper in the mess hall and hac
strolled onto the deck. The second
mate was gazing anXiously at the
huge bulk Of the aircraft carrier I
miles ahead of us. A curl of black
smoke, 7 minutes, and the carrier
had sunk into the deep waters o1
the Atlantic of the southwest coast
of Ireland.
Give her all she's got" shouted
Capt. Reynolds, our skipper. Steam
ing to the rescue, the engines of the
little freighter banged frantically.
Silhouetted against the fadine
light in the western sky, two de.
stroyers hung dark and forebodine
over the oily waters where the
Courageous sank. AS we approached
one sped away, cruising around
dropping four depth charges which
were heard and felt aboard the Col.
lingsworth.
Noticed Pieces Of Wreckage.
A Holland-America liner arrived
there before us, light blazing in con-
trast to the destroyer and an un-
identified British freighter, neithe,
of which showed a light.
Clustered on the fo'castle we no.
ticed pieces of floating wreckage
Was that man? Yes, there were
hundreds Of them, shouting at the
top OF their voices, Ship ahoy" and
'Help." &
One Of our boats had picked UP
80 men and the four American
sailors were struggling to pull thei,
shivering. helpless load toward the
Collingsworth.
I'VE had to pass by dozens of men
calling feebly for help" one member
Of the crew said on their return.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

commander lis now In our hands
and he will be treated with all con-
sideration.D
HE even said I was well treated"
laughed Schultze. THAT, at least,
Is correct"
Asked whether anti-submarine
warfare is more effective than in
l914-l8, Schultze replied:
I'VE can't deny that the British
have made considerable progress
since 1918. On the other hand, so
have we."
He said one German submarine
succeeded in shooting down two
British planes. It still remains to
be determined, he added, whether
warplanes or destroyers will prove
the greatest danger to submarines.
c. B. s. officials said Schultze' 8
identity was vouched for by the
German government, but that they
had no independent way Of check
ing it.
First News Of Message.
schultze's statement that he mes
saged Churchill he had sunk the
Royal Sceptre was the first time
such message had been made pub
lie.
The crew of the torpedoed British
freighter Firby, sunk September II,
reported the sub commander wire
lessed Churchill before sinking the
vessel, after furnishing the lifeboats
with food, medical supplies and
liquor.
1t was believed Churchill referred
to the sub captain which sank the
Firby when he said the submarine
commander "is now in our hands"
In his radio talk Capt. Schultze
made no reference to the Firby. He
told reporters In Berlin he made the
talk to refute British charges that
the Royal Sceptre had been sunk
without warning.
Evening star., 1939-09-29

and joined his regiment on Sep
tember 4.
The pastor had headed the French
congregation here since 1882. He
also served on the teaching stan at
the University of Maryland, and
had taught at American University
The committee in charge of the
French congregation plans to re-
sumo its services with the aid oi
French ministers from other cities
and probably guest speakers from
time to time.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Man Bites OF Finoer

Which attacked by a poisonous
black snake while he was gardening
in Sassafres, Australia, Thomas
Turner bit of the end Of q finger
which had been punctured by the
snakes fangs. A short time before
Turner was bitten by a copperhead
snake. but removed the poison by
less drastic methods.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
London
Continued From First Page.)

British Press Association said, Royal
Air Force planes foiled a German
air attack yesterday, beating back a
squadron Of bombers that flew
across the North Sea.
Details Of the reported air battles
were not disclosed, but the press as
sociation said mot one bomber
pierced our defense"
The British considered the Ger
man flights as unsuccessful stabs at
the British Navy, primarily. AL
though acknowledging a British de-
stroyer had been attacked Wednes-
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Civil Forum to Hold
SpelIino Contest

A spelling contest. sponsored by
the Civil National Forum. will be
held at 8:15 O'Clock tonight at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
1880 Vermont avenue, NV.
At a meeting at the Whitelaw Ho-
tel Sunday at 4 pm, the forum will
be addressed by Howard Thrasher
District fireman, who will discus:
PROPERTY Conservation"
Evening star., 1939-09-29
For Foot-Sore Policemen

Police will have less pain In
pounding beats In London for every
police station is to have a store Of
special foot powder, and Scotland
Yard Is to have chiropodist to give
free treatment.
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Take us 10 America
Plea Of Victims Of
British Vessel
Frei9hter Passenger
Describes Sinking
Of Courageous

FOLLOWING Is an eyewitness ac-
count OF the sinking OF the Brit
tsh dfrplane carrier Courageous,
Uritten for the Philadelphia
Eventng Bulletin BY Dick Regan,
late OF tie London Mail, and
made aUnilcble to the Associated
Press BY the Bulletin. Re0an
uas a passenger aboard the
United States Maritime Com
mission treighter CollingstDorth,
Uhtch docked at Philadelpht la
yesterday. We
Evening star., 1939-09-29
Vow Against Foscism

Organizations of Italians In
France are reafflrming their love
for the country and their determi-
nation to help against Fascist ag-
gression.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Mrs. Hull
Returns to
Capital
Cabinet Hostess
Will Receive
Sullivan Award

The Secretary of State, Mr.. Cor
dell Hull, was joined last evening
by Mrs. Hull, who, with her sister,
Mrs. William Woodward Cook, has
been visiting for several days with
their nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Haynes, IN their home
In Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Hull has been selected for the
Algernon Sydney Sullivan award by
her alma mater, the Mary Bald
win College at Staunton, Va. The
announcement of this honor to be
bestowed upon the popular cabinet
hostess was made at the 9th COM
mencement exercises at the college
June 6. Mrs. Hull was unable to
be present, as she was at Niagara
Falls with the Secretary to meet
their Britannia Majesties King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth.
The presentation of the award will
be made in the autumn. The Sui
livan awards are given by the
Southern Society of New York to
perpetuate the memory of the man
through whose efforts the organi-
zation was founded. They are made
in selected Southern colleges and
universities by a member of the
graduating class and to another
person or persons whose accom-
plishments and services are out
standing, and who has or have some
interest or relation to the particul-
lar institution.
DR.. Hunter B. Blakely, president
Of the board of trustees of the
college, also won an award and
the member of the graduating
class who won this honor was Miss
Shirley Black of Spartansburg. S.
c., who was president Of the Student
Government Association during her
senior year.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Mesr0bians Mark
Silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Mihran Mesrobian
were hosts at the Madrillon recently
In observance of their silver we'd
ding anniversary, when 40 guests
were entertained at dinner dance.
Mr.. Mesrobian is we'll known in
local building and real estate circles.
having designed many of Washing
tons best hotels and Office buildings,
as we'll as most of the homes in
English Village One of the hotels
he designed was awarded an annual
best designed" architectural award
shortly after its completion.
Mr.. Mesrobian was once municipal
architect of Smyrne and also engi-
neering architect to the Sultan in
Constantinople during the pre-war
days. He served in the war as a
lieutenant in the Engineering Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mesrobian. who live
ut 5l15 Forty-frst street, have three
sons.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Garden Supper
Tuesday Evening

The Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Adolph A. Berle have is
sued invitations for a garden sup
per Tuesday evening, June 27, from
$50 to 8 o'clock at Woodley, the
historic home of the former Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Henry l.
Stimson on Cathedral avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berle recently leased
Woodley and have been there
through this month. The place not
only is of historic value but is one
Of the places in Washington which
has real charm. The portico on
the south side of the house looks
out over the rolling green lawn
across the city. to the Potomac
River and the Virginia hills beyond
In the near foreground from the
portico are age-old trees and shrubs
which add a restfulness and cool
ness to the scene.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Miss Nash
Married at
.WarrentOn
Weds Mr.. Nicholson
In Outstanding
Ceremony
Ceremony

A beautiful wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
St. James Church, Warrenton, Va,
when Miss Elizabeth Seymour Nash,
daughter Of Mrs. Allen Nash of Hes
perides Farm, Warrenton, and
Georgetown, and the late Mr.. James
r. Nash. became the bride of Mr..
John Whitall Nicholson, Sd, of Ger
mantown, Pa, and Moorestown, N.
j. The Rev. Francis Bland Tucker
OF st. Johns Church, Georgetown,
performed the ceremony. assisted by
the Rev. Paul Delaf1eld Bowden,
rector Of st. James Church in War
renton.
Easter lilies on the altar and
ferns and candles formed the dec
orations and the wedding music was
played by the church organist, Mr..
T. w. Street.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. James Mallory
Nash. She wore her mothers we'd
ding gown Of heavy cream color sat-
In, made in a modified Greek style,
with tulle sleeves and veil, the latter
covered partly by a mantilla of
Spanish lace which belongs to the
brides godmother, Mrs. Allen Tuck
er of New York.
Mrs. Ralph E. Ellis, jr, sister Of
the bridegroom, was the matron Of
honor, wearing a pale blue net dress
with puffed sleeves and a shep-
herdess hat, and carrying pastel
color flowers. Miss Rita Nash, the
brides sister, was maid of honor,
and wore costume like that of
Mrs. Ellis.
The bridesmaids were Miss Louise
Burke, Miss Dudley Gregory and
Miss Mary Alice Sturdevant of
Washington; Miss Sylvia Carter of
Boston. Miss Madeleine Drake of
Warrenton, Miss Helene Peters of
Glen head, Long Island. Miss Fran
ces Talcott OF Rye, N. Y, and Miss
Elizabeth Tweedy of Plainfield, N. j.
They wore yellow net dresses with
full skirts and puffed sleeves, and
their hats were on shepherdess style.
They carried pastel color flowers.
Mr. Francis Jacobs of West Ches-
ter, Pa, was best man and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Ralph r. Ellis, jr.,
birmingham, Mass; Mr.. Thomas
Quicker, Sd, Chestnut Hill, Pa: Mr..
John Sargent Wise. Princeton, N. j.,
Mr.. Timothy r. Talbot, Bala, Pa;
Mr.. Henry H. Perry, jr., Dover,
Mass; Mr.. Howard L. Canoune
Plainfleld, N. j.; Mr.. G.. Richard
Nash. Washington. and Mr.. Geoffery
Stengel Newton Square, Pa.
At 4:30 o'clock large reception
was held at Hesperides Farm, home
Of the brides mother.
The going-away costume of the
bride was jacket suit of navy
blue and white silk print, navy blue
and white pillbox hat, navy blue
shoes with dark red handbag. After
their wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Nicholson will live at Narberth, Pa.
The bride was graduated from
Miss Halls School. Pittsfield, Mass,
and has spent two years at Vassar.
She made her debut at the Sui
grave Club in December, 1887, with
her sister. Miss Rita Nash.
Mr.. Nicholson is the son Of Mrs.
Will McElwee Miller of Teheran,
Iran, and the late Mr.. John w.
Nicholson. jr. He was graduated
from Hill School, Pottstown Pa,
and from Princeton University, class
Of 1887. He Is now student at the
University of Pennsylvania Medi-
! cal School.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Gaithersburg
Residents Leave
For Trip South

GAITHERSBURG, Va, June II.
Mrs. James Schroeder, her daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Schroeder, and a
nephew, Marion Martin. left today
to spend two weeks with members
of the Schroeder family in Spencer,
N. c.; Abbeville, S. c., and Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caulfleld and
their daughter are visiting Mrs.
Caulfleld's mother, Mrs Robert
Schmidt, in Riverton, N. J.
Mrs. Norman Scribner Is visiting
her mother in Pittsburgh and Mrs.
John Engle has gone to Charleston,
S. c., to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Etchison.
Miss Alvin Hickman has come on
from her home in California to
spend some time with her sister,
Miss Alma Hickman.
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Rhodes
of Atlanta are being extensively en-
tertained by their friends in
Gaithersburg. They are guests of
Mrs. Rhodes sisters, Mrs. Carroll
Walker and Miss Ella Plummer. who
entertained with bridge luncheon
for % in their honor Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs r. G. Johncox, Miss Emma
Johncox and Mr.. and Mrs. Starley
Shelton of Arlington. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehrle Hershberger
have announced the birth Of a
daughter, Patrica Lee Hershberger,
Tuesday, June 49, Mrs. Hershberger
was formerly Miss Francis Farmer,
daughter of Mrs. Harry Farmer and
the late DR.. Farmer.
Mrs. Robert Walker has gone to
visit her sister in New York and to
the Worlds Fair. Mrs Emory Sum-
mers is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hoke, in Emmitsburg,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney McCathren
have as their weekend guest Mr..
McCathren's mother, Mrs. S. j. Nc
Cathren of Washington.
Mrs. Emma McAllister of Pitts
burgh is spending three weeks with
her sister, Mrs Walter B. Isherwood.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Nashville, Tenn, as the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Settle, for two
weeks.
Mrs. Ben Temple Webster is in
Shippensburg, Pa, where she is the
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Angle.
Miss Betty Rodrick and Miss Dor
othy E. Rice are In Floral Park, Long
Island, as the guests of Miss Rod
rick's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Rodrick.
Mrs. c. F.. Williams entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. Robert Kennedy and
Mrs. Paul Myatt Of Richmond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones
were hosts at dinner Monday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Frizzell, who are leaving for Beth
any Beach, Del, to spend the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

hom and the donce steps were
thought out by thot ingenious
ond engaging doneins Iody,
Ethel Fistere.
You see. its all gotten up in
honor Of the "CoIumnist BoII,"
which tokes ploce on the color
fuI Shorehom Terrace. Tuesday
evening, June 10th. The "CoI-
umnist BolI" is this yeors bene-
fit Of the Newspaper Women's
Club. TO support bed in Chill
dren's HospitoI ond swell the
clubs fellowship fund. And TO
have "a definitely different
porty, the newspaper women
have invited outstanding COL
umnists from all over the coun-
try TO be honor quests at an al
fresco boIl-ond the "Poper
PoIko" is TO be danced in
honor Of the honor quests.
Its a clever Tine" donee
thot donce lovers won't resist
-. so erob your portners-ond
be on hond TO learn il on Tues
dov evening.
II promises to be a erond
porty-dinner, doneine, enter
toinment-ond columnists! See
you there!
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Ball
Continued From First Page.)

Morley, Mrs. Abner Drury, Mrs.
Perry S. Heath, Mrs. Robert Pat
terson. Miss Elinor Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Marshall, Mrs Robert
Whitney Imbrie, Mrs. Charles STAN
ley White. Miss Katharine Nc
Kiever, Mrs Gretchen Smith. Mrs.
Roy H. Heald. Mrs. r. C. " Milli-
ken. Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett and
Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks
Mrs. Henry Morganthau, jr., is
honorary chairman for the party,
with Hiss Helene Livingston Kravatz
as chairman. Mrs Eleanor Patter-
son is chairman Of patronesses and
Mrs Robert Whitney Imbrie chair
man Of pages. Miss Margaret Ger
mond. at The Evening Star. has
charge of reservations and is finance
chairman for the party.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

blessing It's absolutely portable,
too. 1t sits on your window sill in
a handsome walnut cabinet-ano
gently circulates cool, clean air
that is a godsend to hay fever and
asthma sufferers. No piping or
plumbing connections are neces-
sary. And it is quickly installed in
80 minutes. For quick relief from
this enervating humidity - call
Washington Refrigeration, MICH.
4l00.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Senator Is Host

Senator and Mrs Frederick Van
Nuys entertained a small number
of guests informally last evening at
picnic supper at Moorefield, their
country place near Vienna. Va,
which they recently purchased. The
place is one of the old estates OF
that vicinity with great old trees
and lovely rolling lawn where the
picnic was served.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Maj. Blackburn
Chance Post

Maj. Thomas w. Blackburn, U
S. A., of Country Club Hills, Va.
has been ordered to March Field
near Riverside, Calf, and with Mrs
Blackburn, their son and daughter
Thomas Blackburn and Miss Gayle
Blackburn, will sail August l for
California. via the Panama Canal
Prior to their sailing they will spend
two weeks in New York.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Future Debutantes
-Bv Catherine HambIey

pictures Of
Capital the attractive members the subdebuante
Miss ChaeldTayor daughter of the former
stant the Treasury
bow society Saturday June TO- AS of the parties
will be affairs of the future consider permissible to place
IN the class OF future debuante The latter this
she will freshman College,
She is exqutely feminine with fair coloring
preston charming smile.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Sangsters Have Son

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Sangster announce the birth of a
son Wednesday, June II, in Colum-
bia Hospital. Mrs. Sangster for
merly was Miss Leona Yoder.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul
Yoder, and granddaughter of Mrs.
Leona Eviline Kidwell of this city.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Col. Cecil to Leave

Col. Joseph S. Cecil, U. S. A., re-
tired. and Mrs. Cecil will leave
Tuesday for Falmouth, on Cape
Cod, where they will open their
house, Conocheague, for the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Ellises to Be Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will
be hosts this afternoon at their
country home, Rippon Lodge, to the
Washington Chapter of Phi Beta
Sorority when they will receive from
to o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

den is such charming dining
place-and the foods are delicious.
Why not plan your summer lunch
con. tea or dinner parties in the
cool, recessed. shaded garden? goth
and r SITS. Phone NO. 1913.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

" nv ~ a IL
c o n ditioner
will m a k e
your home
cool and liv-
a b ! e. You
only pay SIS
down and
h a We t W 0
years to pay
I or [ h is
Evening star., 1939-06-18

" SING A SONG OF SUM-
MER" and enter
tain your guests at luncheon-in
the newly "air-conditioYe cool
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Notes of Social Activities
In Chevy Chase Area
Miss Joerissen Leaves for California;
Several Entertain at Bridge
LuncheOns During the Week

California spend
the Miss Alberta Luche in Francisco
will Beverley Hills Miss Laurete Eachel
A. Earnes
Detroit
sister Miss Dorothy Burks of Birmingham Ala.
Reiched Mrs. Reichelderfer spending
Reichederer receiving doctor Of
from Northwestern University.
D. G.. Davis spending the summer at Eppng
where they have taken cottage Their on-n-aw